davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08

Don't buy water for bluing. Liquid blue
is almost all water. Buy Red Cross Ball
Blue, the blue that's all blue. ADV.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08

When you have a lawsuit to lose
you can afford to hire a cheap law
yer.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08

AS a sticker porous plaster hesn't
anything on a bad habit.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08

Heidelberg and indicated a more ape-like type OF
man than either of these, well as being geo.
logically much more ancient than any human
bones yet discovered
Some eight weeks ago / enabled, by the
kindness of Mr.. Charles Dawson, L. s. A, of
Lewes, and DR.. Smith Woodward. F. II. S., of the
Natural History Museum. the discoveries of these
interesting remains, both to examine the speci-
mems and to visit with of them the site near
Uckfeld, in Sussex, where the bones were found.
The discovery was brought before the Geo.
logical society by these two gentlemen in full
detail recently, and there is no longer any desire
on their part that others should abstain from
comment on the subject 1t was obviously neces
sary to take steps to avoid any interference with
their excavations while these were in progress,
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08
WOMAN SICK
FOURTEEN YEARS
Restored to Health by Lydia
e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. Eel suffered for four
teen years from organic inflammation,
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08

Only One "BROMO OUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO OUININB Look
Tor signature of N. W. GROVE. Cures Cold
In One Day Cures Grip in Two Days. g..
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08

The best cure for kleptomanin may
be arrest cure.
Charlevoix county herald., 1913-03-08


statements in public about the age
and character of the remains.
DR.. Smith Woodward is to be con-
graduated on the skill with which
he has demonstrated their very
great interest and Importance The
fact that they are the first fossil
lied human bones found in a flint
bearing gravel associated with
flint implements is itself of great
interest.
The human bones found are the
right half Of a lower jaw and
large part OF the left side of the
skull. They were dug out OF a
gravel not more than four feet
below the surface-and not far
apart-so that they probably are
parts OF the same individual. The
bones are mineralized and deeply
stained through and through by
Iron OF a ruddy-brown color. as is
the sand and the fiints among
which they are found. They were
In a broken state when discovered
and the broken edges had been a
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
MRS. c. w. FAIRBANKS
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Wife Of Former Vice President Was
Noted for Social Triumphs and
Welfare Work.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct A-Mrs. Charles
Warren Fairbanks, wife of the former
IVice President Of the United States, died
here today. Mrs. Fairbanks had been
III for about a week with pneumonia.
Mrs. Fairbanks was considered one OF
the most charming women in American
public life. Before her marriage she was
Cornelia Cole, daughter OF Judge p. b.
Cole. She graduated from Ohio Wesley
an University in 1s72 and two years later
married Mr.. Fairbanks She worked un-
tiringly, to advance her husband, who
after their marriage was admitted to the
bar and began practicing law in Indian
apolis. AS Fairbanks advanced IN poll
tics his wife interested herself in
women's clubs.
From 1901 to 1905 she was president
general of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. was active in the Ma
tional Federation OF Women's Clubs, and
one of the promoters Of the Junior Re-
rublic."
In 1909 and 1910 Mr.. and Mrs. Fair
banks made a tour of the world. The
trip was a great triumph for her. she
being received in courts in Asiatic as
Well as European nations. After the
trip she expressed her disapproval Of the
marriage of American girls and titled
foreigners. declaring: IAN American girl
who marries a foreigner, ! think, has
refrigerated. Our men in their dealings
with women are more honorable, and
American women are more intellectual"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
DEATH OF MRS. FAIRBANKS
MoURNED BY THE D. A. R.

The death of Lars. Charles Warren
Fairbanks caused great regret in d. A.
+. circles here. Mrs. Fairbanks was
president general OF the ID. A. r. for
four years. two of them being during
the time her husband was Vice President
OF the United States.
1t was during Mrs. Fairbanks admin
filtration that Continental Memorial Hall,
the only building in the world built en-
tirely by funds raised by women, was
begun and finished. The first D. A. r.
Congress held in Continental Hall was
during the last year OF Mrs. Fairbanks
term. Her speech at the opening session
in the new hall was stirring and inspir-
ing.
Mrs Fairbanks enthusiasm for a me-
moral to the heroic men and women Of
the revolution made it possible to raise
the funds for the hall. She Travelled all
OF her administration entirely in the in
terest of this great project.
Today the flag of Continental Hall,
which was first raised by Mrs, Fair
banks, is at half staff.
Mrs. Fairbanks was in Washington last
week and attended the meeting OF the
national board OF management at Con-
tinental Hall which was presided over
by Mrs. William Cumming Story. She
made a thrilling speech which was her
last greeting to the d. A. r.
h memorial service for Mrs. Fairbanks
will be held during the Continental Con-
Gress in Continental Hall next April, and
Will be attended by hundreds of ID. A. r.
and old friends Of Mrs. Fairbanks.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Business Situation Is Satisfactory Although Reaction
ary Tendency Is Noted in Certain Branches
Cooler Weather Stimulates Merchandise
Lines-Steel and Iron CurtaiLed

New York, Oct. 2L-Bradstreet's tomor-
row will say:
Despite irregularities of weather and
the natural ebb and flow in trade cur
rents consequent to the season. the vol
ume OF distributive trade holds up well,
though probably not as large as some
weeks ago nor as heavy at some centers
as at this date a year ago, which 1t will
be recalled was period Of exceptional
activity.
"The first touch of winter has benefited
retail trade in winter wear. clothing, dry
goods, shoes and rubber goods. Large
primary markets report some recessions
in trade, but the claim is made that in
some lines, as for instance cottons, high
prices or inability to get goods desired is
at the base of the slackening. Early re-
ports as to holiday trade are good.
1T is probable that in large industries
there is a slight quieting down, some of
this based upon the advance OF the
season, as in building, and some Of il, as
in iron and steel, because of a sort of
breathing spell after eighteen months of
great activity. To some extent tariff
changes and price-cutting in finished
steel are also chargeable. Talk of i'm
portant shutdowns is, however. expressly
denied by leading authorities, who re-
port mills fully occupied. The wool and
kindred trades are quieter. shaping them
selves for the advent OF free wool and
buying just enough to cover orders
booked.
Business failures for the week ended
October g were 246, which compares with
e9e last week and 229 a year ago."
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF Co
lunbia Holding Probate Court No. IafE, Ad-
ministration- This is to give notice that the sub
scTlber. who was by the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia granted letters testamentary on
the estate Of Bette B. Goodloe deceased, has,
with the approval Of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia holding . Probate Court sp-
pointed MONDAY. the seventeenth day Of NoEem-
ber 1913. at 10 O'Clock m, the time. and said
cour room as the plAce for making payment and
distribution from said estate under the courts di-
rection and CONTROL when and where all creditors
and persons entitled to distributive shares or
legacie, the residue. parts thereof are noti-
fed TO attend, in person or hy ASent or attorney
duly authorized with their claims against the e.
tate properly youched- Given under my hand this
I'd day Of October 1913 UNION TRUST COM
PANY. By GEORGE Z. HAMILTON, Attnruev
Attest: tSesll WM C. TAYLOR, Deputy Regis-
ter Of Wills for the District d Columbia. Clerk ot
the Probate Court oc5. nois
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25

New York, Oct. ar. C. Dun's to-
morrow will say:
THE business situation continues fair
" satisfactory, although evidences of a
reactionary tendency are manifest in GER
tain branches of trade. Cooler weather
has stimulated both the retail and whole
sale distribution of seasonable mer-
chandise in numerous sections, but un-
Usually low temperatures in the South
have led to reports of further damage to
cotton. Conditions in iron and steel still
reflect a cIrtailment of operations, with
additions to idle forces, and there is a
less optimistic sentiment prevailing. Re
ductions in prices are more frequent. yet,
CT the other hand, railroad demands are
becoming more of a feature and con-
sumers are urging deliveries. Much in
terest is being shown in the question of
importations, but thus far nothing of
especial significance has occurred in that
connection.
Business is expected to hold steady
from now on. as jobbers apparently real
ize that nothing will be gained by de-
ferring purchases. Early conspicuous
strength features the local security mar
ket, the buoyancy being ascribed chiefly
10 recent favorable statements regarding
the new currency bill and the granting
o. railway freight increases between GER
taiE points at the West.
Railroads gross earnings during the
frst two weeks Of October were per
cent smaller than last year, but S.S per
cent in excess of 1911, while bank clear
ings this week were ) per cent less than
i'm 1912, although showing large gain
Of 21.6 per cent as compared with two
years ago"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
MADOO ORDERS TWO
SALOONS TO CLOSE
Barrooms on Government Property
Are Given One Month in
Which to Yaeate.

BY the action Of Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo two of the saloons
that now are run on government prop
erty South of Pennsylvania Avenue and
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Streets Northwest will have TO close their
doors. Notices Of termination of lease
for these places were sent out yester-
day. The barroom in the Regent Hotel
escaped notice.
The two barrooms are those run oy
Mrs. Ella c. MuIlany. at 800 Fourteenth
Street and by John P. Hohmann, at 90
Fourteenth Street Under the terms OF
the lease only one months notice is re-
quired of landlord or owner, and the
quarter rent day OF each place has been
chosen as the most convenient time Tor
the change Hohmann will have to va
cate December !, and Mrs Mullany De-
cember 5.
This action is said to have been
prompted by the Anti-Saloon League.
The league pointed out 20 the Secretary
of the Treasury the terms of the lease
and the fact that all excise leases In
the District terminate November L
e Secretary McAdoo has no present In
tention to take similar action in the case
of the Regent Hotel The status Of this
barroom is regarded as different As
bonafide hotel, il is held, its right to
maintain such accommodations for Its
regular patrons may be assumed to have
another complexion.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 9ss 1t sse blk Z Mt Fl PI Pls-BRowN, Lee
to Elsie G Bradford SO covenants u
"a fTo It sss~BRUENINGER, Lewis Z ct uI
Sadie I to ChAs b MARITIME ct ux hllLsou N
joint tenants SO tr $50 y
(Hal Pl near Wis nul
So ssl2 1t go Mt Pi-ssns to Olive Rea Ballard
9TH bet Pa nd & Newton st nul
So n 80 1t l blk Brightwood Pk-BARON. Tony
ct ux Elizabeth 10 ssm1 Gusaek SO t $50
(Kennedy It & Ill nWl
So 1914 1t T-BURGEN, Jno N TO Frank Heaiey
ct uI Martha B joint tenants SO
u54s Pa ave sci
sq SOS It's Il & 2 North HilbrooS-CoHEN.
sGn1 & ssml GuSack trs to "m b0"m.n n
ct ur Mary joint tenants $40 >
Is Of X 81, Of Chesapeake Beach Ryl
50 ~ 1t % blk "A PetWUrth Add,n-GADDls' Le-
ruy Jr ct ux Josephine X 10 Leila LonSey 80
y $50 Is
Sa ~ II S-GAITHER. rhOs H ct VI Sophia
to Mortimer Dosd ct Della Agnes $40 Sub
to right E way
All int under deed in trust in lib Stol fo II called
Mass a,e extension pruperty-GARSER, Jno
A in own right & assignee ct ux Reoec0 3
to The ws1leish Co Inc $40 q
ST y 80 It blk Brishtwood PfLGUs IS n,
SamT ct u1 Lillian NJ to Elizabeth BaTCn
CKenuedy st 4 III S'e nE)
so "a N s-GAITHER, Thos II ct uI Sophia tn
Theo DGIis Ct VI LaTina 5 $40 sub to rsht OF
s. aSss II ~ blk Mt Pl & PI PIs-HowEN-
STEIN. II Il surT IT 10 Lee Brown 500 eoS-
enAnts & II $3.50 %
so lSt4 n T-HEALEY. Frank ct uI Martha B
to Jno II Burger so
sq So 1t eo-HEIsKELL, Jesse L srT tr to Vim
X Carr AGs
nl5 z 81 nWl
So SO 1t s5-same to same 5000
uO3 z st nWl -
So SIS 1t s. blk . Col Hs-JAoksoN, A A.
Rich'd K Tyler & ChAS Q Warden sub US to
Margaret H. Machen S.s5 !
Q349 Girard st nE)
so 4s5 n 5 villa Pk-MARDEN. Clara A ct Tir
Edwin to Ole Z BOrseth siTs covenants j
rs of Otis st. Z Of 18th De
Chichester. Perry Farm, Green's Purchase 4 Dis
ooyery ut tracts described containing lss acres
NATL SAWS 4 TR CO trs to VIM Butler Dun.
su GnR iSa7 i It ss%oBRIEN Theresa to Edu Ds,iny
so -
uss5 Nd ave mel
So SIS 1t sis-PICKFoRD. VIM R ct uI Lott. to
Jno stuckeEt SO 70
sa 50 1t tSRoBINsoN. Geo W to Bernard Leon
ard .
(ZSl L st swl
sq Jss 1t s. Chilium Castle Hts-THE wAsHN
LAND & MTG co to II II Burroughs 500 Gov
Madison bet n Cap & lst SITS nv)
So ,8s7 1t II blk Il North Grds Col Uuiy-THE
BINNEY APT HOUSE Co to Jacob s & Rose
Gureyich Joint tenants SO sub to right Of way 5
THE Binney Apt House l4Os Girard st nwl
So 2596 sub It 5ss Eslin EA-WEIDEMANN Clar-
ence @ ct ux Mabel S to Irving d Porter $40
tr $500 50
Sq 4s7 Il s. Triuidad-wALDEN, Inez T to .Ru-
dolph & West Co $40 4
Is Of Neal st, Of Trinidad ave mel
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, WASH
fngton, October Il, 1915. Sealed proposals will Be
received IN this department until O'Clock n m.
WEDNESDAY. November 5, Is13. and then opened
for the furnishing Of all labor and material required
in making alterations and repairs to the roofs and
down-spOut system Of the Pension Once Building.
Washington, D. O., in strict accordance with the
plans and specifications for the work. copies os
which may be obtained upon applicaton to the
chief clerk Of the department. The department re-
serves the right to reject any and all bids Award
Of contract will Be made subject to appropriated by
Congress to meet the expense of the work. LEWIS
q. LAYLIN. Assistant Secretary. Oc0.2A,5lg.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
District Of Columbia Washington, October =, 1913.
Sealed proposals viii be received at this Office.
Room 509 District Building. until O'Clock p m.
NOVEMBER ) 1875 for furnishing and delivering
during the remaining portion Of the fiscal year end
ing JUNE %, 1914, playground equipment and nt-
tinss. spechcstiOns and form Of proposal may BE
obtained from the Purchasing OnceT, D. C., Room
10. District Building. OLIVER P. NEWMAN.
FREDERICK l. sIDDoNS, CHESTER HARD
ING. Commissioners d. c. oSA.5
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
DEFICIENCY BILL
RAID y HE CRIES
Senator La Toilette Flags Will
son in Editorial for Signing
"SpoiIs Measure.
BLOW AT MERIT SYSTEM
Democrats Slowly Are Battering Down
Civil Service, Claims Wis
consin Progressive.

Madison, Wis, Oct. 24-President Will
sons signing Of the urgent deficiency bill,
which permits the appointment Of hun
dreds of interna! revenue officials under
the spoils system, is denounced by Sem
stOr La Toilette today in La Toilette S
Weekly 'as a raid which tests the Pres
idents respect for the civil service law.
Some of the Senator's comments are
vitriolc
Senator La Toilette says that the bill
which the President signed on Wednes-
day. is ''the most serious attack made
upon the merit system since its estab-
lishment in 1884.
"A hungry horde of politicians, from
ward heeler to State bosses including the
handy men of every Democratic organi-
zation in the country, have brought in
fiuence to bear upon their party repre-.
sentaTives in the House and Senate to
strike down the merit SYSTEM" says Sem
ator La Toilette. "Of course, they do
no. propose openly to repeal the civil
service law. But step by step they are
encroaching upon its principles and its
provisions"
SpOils Provision in Tariff.
Senator La FolIettee's editorial then
shows that a paragraph was adopted in
the tariff bill which made exemptions
for job hunters and says that the Presi-
7rIt might justify the signing of the
-iff measure on the ground that 1t was
2 minor provision in a comprehensive
rece of legislation.
But II is to be remembered" continues
tGe editorial, that when the President
" as really in favor of or opposed to
some paragraph in that bill affecting
rates he did not hesitate to announce to
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
TEMPERANCE TO BE TOPIC.
washington to BE Represented al
Meeting mt Columbus.

Washington will be represented by Mrs.
Margaret Dye Ellis, Senator Morris
Sheppard. Representatives Fred s. Jack
son, Edwin Y. Webb. and Richmond p.
Hobson; Edwin c. Dunwiddie, DIR. VIII
bur +. Crafts. Stephen Morrell Newman,
and Mrs. Suessa b. Blaine at the con-
ference called to consider the temper.
ance question at Columbia, Ohio. Nc
Yember IL
The conference will follow the biennial
convention Of the Anti-Saloon League,
to be held in that city November lO-l3.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
cIABAUGH WOULD END PERJURY
Order. Arrest of wItne.. Alleged to
Have Testified Falsely.

Chief Justice Clabaugh. In pursuance
of his announced intention to wipe out
perjury among witnesses, yesterday is
sued bench warrant for the srrest OF
Emma Morgan. a young colored girl.
who had testified before the grand jury
that Royal Booze, school teacher OF
West Virginia. had had improper rela-
tons with her.
When the case was called for trial yes
terday, the witness admitted her charge
against Booze was false. The court dis
missed the charge, and ordered the ar
rest OF the witness on a charge OF per-
Jury.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. u. 1913.
Iearn Washinctnn Neu Ilninn Statinn

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. q. lgl1
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
$50 a. N. Daily-An points on Norfolk q Western.
1910 p. m. Daily-Roanoke. Bristol. Winston
Salem Knoxville. Chattanoosa. Nashville. New Or
leans. Through sleeper. Dining cars
40 a m.-For Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooza.
Nashville. Memphis. and all points in the South
west. waShington-Aemphis sleepers open at 10
.. m. Dining car.
For No-fOIE-Lezve daily 50 a m and I.oi noon
Arrive NorfoIk II % a. N. and SD ,. N. PlriOr
cars
sac .. m. Daily-BeuyVille. Luray. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive SIS q. N, 100
.. m, and l2:l5 a. m daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
WILSON sHoRTENs SENTENCES.
Land Fraud Conspirators to Pay
Fines and Serve short Terms.

Fines and Serve short Terms.
President Wilson yesterday commuted
the sentences imposed on Frederick A.
Hyde and Joost H. Schneider, both of
San Francisco, Cal, who were convicted
here in 1908 OF conspiracy in manipulating
government lands located in various
Western States.
Hyde was sentenced to two years in
the penitentiary and to pay a fine of
$4,000. and Schneider to one year and two
months and to pay fine of 1900. The
Presidents order of Communication re-
quires the men to pay their fines, but re-
duced the sentences to one year and a
day.
An application of pardon made during
the last administration was denied by
President Taft.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25

the House and Senate Democrats that the
thing must be done thus an SO or he
would have none of II. So, II the Presi-
dent were interested in strengthening the
merit system he would have warned the
democratic leaders that they must strike
the spoils provision from the bill.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
Man Bitten by Dog.

Henry A. Tunts, of 1O1s Thirty-second
Street Northeast, reported to the police
yesterday that he had been bitten on the
left arm by a stray dog last Tuesday
while in Tenth Street Northeast. between
II and ! Streets.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
AUCTION SALE
THOMAS DowLING { CO., AuctiOneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEW TwO-sToRY BRICK
DWELLING. WITH HOT-WATER HEAT AND
ELECTRIC LIGHT, NO. jsll THIRTEENTH
STREET NORTHWEST
By virtue Of a certain deed uf tTust. recorded in
Ldber No 3so4 at folio II Ct scq, one Of the Land
Records for the District Of Columbia, and ct the
request Of the party secured thereby We viii sell
public auction, in front Of the premises on MON
DAY, November ), 1913. at 40 O'Clock p. m, los
numbered one hundred and thirty-eight Q5sl, in
square e. together with the improvements thereon
Terms Of Sale-Purchaser 10 assume a certain deed
OF tIust for 800. at per cent per annum balance
cash 500 deposit required at time Of sale. All
Terms OF sale to be complied with within hfteca
days or the deposit forfeited
FRANK A JONES. Trustee
WALTER N. BROWN, Trustee
&C Z.5.3.a.noS
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
SITUATION WANTED.
MALE.

YOUNG MAN WANTS CLERI-
cal position; good knowledge OF
general Office work. Address BOX
"a, Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25

Public employment bureaus in Sweden
are sustained by the government.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
MONEY WANTED & no LOAN.

MONEY To LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. All transac-
tons conducted with economical consid-
DERS & CO.. Southern Bldg. so7 18th st.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior payments.
Tyler & Rutherford, Inc. 80 18th st
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
Largest Morning Circulation.
JEWELRY REPAIRING

JEwELRY REPAIRs-WATCHEs. CLOCKS, 4
3eEeiry Of al descriptions; work guaranteed n
DE CANA. Jevelry. l70 L nv. Phone ss-y.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
NINE OWNER DIES IN TAXI.
Col. L. W.. Powell, Holder of Vir-
ginia Properties, succumbs.

sinia Properties, sueeumbs.
New York, oct. 24-col L. w. Powell.
a wealthy mine owner of Los Angeles
who was registered at the Waldorf-As-
toria, died today in a taxicab while driv-
ing from his hotel to the pennsylvania
Station.
Col. Powell is understood TO nave
visited recently some coal properties at
WytheyiIle, Va. The body was removed
to the morgue.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

wANTED-ANY STANDARD MAKE
automatic repeating shotgun. hammer
less preferred. in good working order.
Address Doctor" Herald office. stating
terms.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
HUNTING ACCOMMODATIONS.

GENTLEMEN WISHING TO HUNT
during coming season can secure COM
Portable accommodations. For terms and
particulars apply to Mrs. T. STRING
FELLOW. Batna. Culpeper Co. Va
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
CATS. DOGS. AND BIRDS.

sCHMID'S BIRD AND PET STOCK EAIPO-
rum. M Iah ST. nw.-"THE HOME OF PETS"
-Canaries, Parrots. Cats. DOGS. Monkeys Rabbits
Guinea Pigs Poultry. Gold Fish. Adusriums: medi-
cines for every aimeut- Ask for new catalogue
Phone Main 2isl.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
LOANS.

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names:
cheap rates, easy payments. confidential
WELLS & CO.. Room 506 SO 18th St NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
FOR SALE-D0GS.

DOGS AND PUPPIES, 4 FEMALES, ST.
Bernard dogs from ] to years old,
sired by Ceaser, a s., 900 dog; also Bilt-
more Prince and Pansey Blossom, of
the first Collies in Washington; all pedi-
greed, registered. prize winning stock;
one beautifully marked black male Col
lie puppy weeks old. Cali Apt. !. 1881
Belmont ST NV. Phone Col. No place
to keep them and will sell at one-fourth
their value
The Washington herald., 1913-10-25
HERALD WANT ADS.
wANTED-sALEsMAN.

SINGLE MAN OVER 8 YEARS OLD
TO travel for reliable Washington nrm;
must be able to begin work at once. Ad-
dress BOX 1872