davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
AUCTION SALE
MARCUS NOTES,
Auctloneer.

There will be sold at public auction
on Wednesday. October IS, 1913. at
u o'clock noon. at the Postofice De-
partment warehouse. Fifteenth and E
Streets Northwest. Washington. D. c.,
a general assortment of unserviceabIe
desks, file cases. wardrobes, book.
cases. tables, couches. carpets. rugs,
inoleum, clocks. water coolers. copy
presses and stands, rubber stamps
stamp pads, wire screen. awning cloth
and rope, addressograph machines and
cases, and blueprint machine.
A. S, BURLESON,
Postmaster General.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

Announcement is made by A. Dresner,
OF the Washington Film Exchange, dis
tributers of the Universal films, that a
large force of experts are at work at the
company's studios in New York rushing
TO completion the first authorized motion
pictures to be released OF the worlds Sc
ries baseball games, and it is expected
the films will be shown in this city by
Tuesday Of this week.
Manager "Biu'' Airey has returned to
the Alhambra, in Seventh Street, near
F Street, after a five months vacation,
and announced a redecorated and reno
waited Alhambrs, with a big feature bill
OF excellent motion plays for today, in
cluding "A Forest Romance" and two
reel Western feature; also a Vitagraph
film featuring the popular favorite, Maur-
ice Costello. In addition, a unique trick
film, "A Vegetarian's Dream" and other
features will be shown. Performances
begin at p. m. today; on week days, at
10 a. m. to 1880 p. m.
w. J. Quinn, present owner Of the Al
hambra, authorizes Manager Airey to
maintain the high standard which has
made this theater famous, with an ad-
mission always at cents.
Monday, October l3-Nestor, Roger,
the Pride of the Ranch" (drama); Imp.
Hidden Fires" (drama); Gem, The
Surf Maidens" (comedy).
Tuesday, October 14-1O1 Bison, In
the wilds of Africa" (two-reel animal
picture); Crystal, PEARLS Mistake"
and Getting the Grip" (split comedy.
Wednesday, October Is Nestor,
''Patsys Luck" (comedy); Powers, THE
Escape" (drama); Eclair, From the
Beyond" Cthree-reel drama).
Thursday, October 16-Imp, The
Daredevil Mountaineer" (two-reel
drama); Rex, Memories (drama);
Frontier, Curing the Doctor" (com-
edy).
Friday, October 17-Nestor, Their
Two Kids" (comedy); Powers, His
Pals Request" (drama); Victor (Law-
rence), The Girl o. the Woods" (two-
reel drama).
Saturday, October 1S-Imp. The
Beggar and the Clown and Leaves
from Hy Mayors Sketch Book From
tier. The Brute" (drama); 101 Bison,
Through Barriers Of Fire" (two-reel
Westerly.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

Sunday, October 19-Rex. THE Grim.
inals" (two-reel drama): Crystal
Hearts Entangled," Cdrama); EclaiT
(frst time shown in Washington al
the Empress, in Ninth Street North
west), He Loves TO Be Amused" and
Oxygen" (split reeD.
The costumes and properties used in
the two-part Flying A" production 'Tn
the Days of Trajan" are absolutely COR
rect and so true to life that with but
little stretch OF imagination one can
readily witness Roman life of the first
centuries after Christ in all its gorgeous
ness and splendor. Lovers Of real art
will find this production a rare treat.
1t is rumored a popular manager Of a
local motion picture theater is soon to
wed. The question is will he spend his
honeymoon in Norfolk, Va. or at the
center of the film world, Broadway and
Forty-second Street, in dear old New
York.
beautiful production OF the fairy tale,
Sleeping Beauty" and other features at
Garden today. On Tuesday Blanche Walsh
in Tolstofs Resurrection" will be the
big feature. The Garden Symphony Or
chestra renders excellent music.
A free film show with a chance thrown
in is announced for the New Masonic
Temple Auditorium all this week.
Love, the actuating motive of life, OF
lofty ambitions, fiendish crimes and
great achievements the world over, has
been made the theme of this two-reel
drama, acted and directed by the
'Smalleys." Lois Weber, who wrote the
piece, is famous through filmdom for
her wonderful powers of injecting
Psychological power into her writings
A keen observer. it is a question if there
Is any other woman writing for films
today who has a finer appreciation Of
human emotions and a superior ability
at interpretating them through the
medium of the screen. Shadows Of Life"
discloses riDe Judgment for the writer's
part in combining all those qualities of
romance, conflicting sentiments and dra-
matte incidents with well-rounded action.
Nothing has ever approached 1t in the
way of romantic dramas.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
THos. J. OWEN son. Auction.,-,,

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE ISs
PROVED REAL ESTATE. IS PARK ROAD
n. W.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly recorded.
in Ltber No 800. Folio 5s6 ct 50. Of the land
records Of the District Of Columbia and AZ The r.
quest o the party secured thereby the undersisned
trustees will sell, at public auction in front Of
the Premises on FRIDAY, the ITth day Of October
A ID. fsiS. at O'Clock p. m. the followiuz-de-
scr1bed land and premises. situate in the eSunty
OF Washington. District Of Columbia and desir-
mated as and being lot numbered V in ChaS y
Walkers subdivision in square $50 in Finest ster-
gers subdivision Of part Of Mount Pleasant" "a Dc.
plat recorded Of first mentioned subdivision in BOOK
9. page 90 Surveyors Office, said District 70.
gether with the Improvements, consisting Of a two
story siX-roOm and bath brick dwelling
Terms Of sale-PrOpeTty sold subject to a arxi
trust Of S,75O. balance in cash. deposit Of yOs
will be required at time Of sale. All eonveyancinr
recording. sc, at cDst Of purchaser Terms OF saIs
to be complied with within hve days from day Of
sale. otherwise the truses the right to M
sell the property at the rSk and cost Of defautips
purchaser after FIVE days advertisement Of s1ch
resale in some newspaper published in Washing
ton. ID. c.
II. r. H0WENSTEIN
FRED W. RTEYEs,
ocllTt FrusteeA
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
SAFETY COMMITTEES NAMED.
ThIrty-FIve Appointed by the Penn
SyIvania Railroad Company.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has appointed thirty-five committees Of
employees. the duty of which is to study
the smaller matters which might involve
accidents. Safety first" committees,
they are called.
To eliminate practices and habits which
may cause accidents-that is the meaning
of safety first" The campaign for
safety is highly organized in the whole
Pennsylvania Railroad system, which
employs 10000 men, and carries 10000,
600 passengers every year.
To make the railroad safe has always
been-of supreme Importance. But efforts
have been redoubled in recent years.
During the last four years the campaign
has been prosecuted vigorously and sys-
tematicaIly In that time the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Lines East Of Pittsburgh
have spent nearly $4,000 in following the
special recommendations of safety COM
mittees in small matters altogethtr aside
from larger expenditures in signals,
steel cars, and other more obvious safety
appliances.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
GLOBE GIRDLE,
Nations Plan
Governments Would Belt the
World with Wireless Com
munication.
MANY MORE STATIONS
Chicago and Manila Probably win Be
Equipped with Towers Similar
to that at Arlington.

The world is to be beited with wireless,
and Uncle Sam is preparing to do his
part in covering the western hemisphere
with a number OF huge towers capable
Of communicating across the Atlantic
Ocean. and through the use of relay sta
tlons from one side OF the Pacific to the
other. He will let the rest Of the world
take care of the other half Of the sphere.
At the last International Wireless Con-
gress, at which were represented prac-
tically all the civilized nations of the
world, it was agreed that it would be
well for future generations IL arrange
ments were made now, so that a wireless
message filed in any important city in
the world or on board any trans-oceanic
vessel could be transmitted to its destina-
ton, no matter how distant, compare
lively instantaneously.
Accordingly II was planned that Great
Britain should erect a gigantic wireless
tower along the bank of the Suez Canal
and another at Calcutta, India; that
Japan should see TO the building OF q
skyscraping mast at Yokohama, and that
another station be erected somewhere in
the Mediterranean, preferably on the high
land near Messina, Italy.
Ethel Tower Connects.
The station already working from the
top of the Eiffel Tower. in Paris would
form another OF the series OF relay points,
and the United States would be left 20
complete the girdle of wireless points
from which hundreds OF messages could
be sent and other hundreds collected
every day, thus completely girding the
world with belt OF wireless.
Plans are now under way in the Navy
Department for the erection of a number
of other large stations, comparable TO the
huge masts at Arlington, Va, overlook
ing the National Capital, and their twin
spires at Colon, Panama, and Mare
Island. San Francisco. It is probable
that at least one inland station will be
built by the War Department. probably
at st. Louis or Chicago. and that another
will be placed at Manila
These, in conjunction with the stations
now in operation by the Navy Depart
ment, and the one which is under way
at Honolulu, effectively will take care OF
all classes of messages, whether filed ia
the United States or relayed into our
territory by other nations for communi-
cation elsewhere.
The range Of the giant wireless towers
already in working order is tremendous.
The station at Arlington has many times
caught the time flashes" at midnight
from the Eiffel Tower in Paris, and the
sending of messages across the continent
and from Washington to Panama is SO
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

/ "GuuluB AlC NOApAt lNAN AbA "
where they will reside.
| Preparations have been completed fol
the reception and sixth annual banquet
of the alumnae of St Mary's Academy
which will be held at the Academy or
Wednesday evening next Miss Gertrude
stitution. aided by some or the students
| will give a recital.
business meeting of the alumnae tc
elect officers will be held at 7 o'clock and
the banquet will be at S o'clock. II Will
be attended by sixty alumnae.
The departure Of the Eleventh Cavalry
| from this city for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,
this afternoon was witnessed by a large
crowd. All during the morning the SOL
dier boys were busy packing their equip
ment on a long train Of cars, which stood
on the Henry Street tracks of the South
ern Railway Company.
In the Circuit Court for this city, in
vacation, today W. A. Moore was ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of a.
Rigsby Hopkins, and Mrs. Emma Nc
cuen was appointed administrator, with
the will annexed. Of Lille C. Moore.
The October term Of the Corporation
Court, which will be the regular quar-
terly term, will begin at Il o'clock Mon
day, with Judge L. c. Barley presiding.
A number Of chancery cases will be con-
sidered.
The case OF Charles Lewis. colored.
indicted for breaking and entering a
dwelling in the daytime and committing
larceny, is set for trial Tuesday before
a jury.
These officers have been elected by
Branch No. 6S1, Glass Bottle Blowers
Association, to serve for the year: @. B.
McAvoy, president; John Ellis, vice
president; A. E. Gray, recording and cor
responding secretary; William Pettey,
financial secretary; John Morton, treas
urer.
James A. Jackson. thirty-eight years
old, died at o'clock yesterday afternoon
at his home S13 Oronoco street, after a
brief illness. His wife survices. The
funeral arrangements have not yet been
made.
DR.. ]. H. Bitter, this city. Monday
night will deliver an illustrated lecture
on Japan at the Presbyterian Church,
Ashburn, Va, under the auspices Of the
Ladies' Missionary Society Of that
church.
Services in observance Of Yom-Kippur
were held at the Synagogue today. and
were conducted by Rabbi Cohn, of the
Hebrew College, Cincinnati
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

common as to be considered unworthy
OF comment or report.
The latest achievement of the Arling-
ton towers was to receive a flash from
the Samoan Islands. In the mid-Pacifc,
but this was admitted to be an accident,
and probably viii not happen again for a
long time.
With the placing of towers at WASH
ington, so as TO cover the East Coast
and receive messages from the other side
CT the Atlantic and the steamers cross
ing the ocean; one at Colon to take care
OF wireless flashes which come too
far South, to be handled by the Arling-
ton station, and silently to guard the
entrance to the Panama Canal; In the
center of the country to relay messages
from both coasts; at San Francisco.
Hafaii and Manila, the government con-
siders that II will have done its full duty
I'm helping TO make II possible to file a
message at any point in the world and
have 1t reach its destination in the short
est possible time.
But the commercial end Of the PROPOSE
ton Is not the one which appeals with
the greatest force to the United States
Government The wireless towers are
erected primarily for use in time OF war
and the tremendous advantage which L
will be to this nation to have six high
power stations, well located and capable
OF flashing legible messages 1900 miles
easily can be appreciated.
BY means Of the Arlington station, the
Atlantic fleet is never out OF communi-
cation with Washington, unless the ships
take an extended cruise abroad.
In Touch with Warships.
The Colon station enables Washington
to talk TO the warships in Central
American waters with the greatest ease,
the messages being transmitted through
the great masts at the Western en-
trance to the canal and the San Fran
cisco, Honolulu and Manila stations will
guarantee the immediate transmission
of all orders to American ships no mat
ter in what portion of the Pacific they
may happen to be.
Another great and practically un-
recognized value OF the inland station.
which will be built and maintained by
the War Department will lie in the ease
of communication in time of foods or
other interior disasters. The primary
purpose of the erection of a large wire
less station at st. Louis or Chicago
would be the relaying messages from
either side OF the continent. But It is
also planned to build smaller stations in
many portions of what is known as the
flood area" along the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi rivers
1t will be remembered that, during the
floods which devasted Dayton Colum-
bus and Hamilton last March this sec
tion Of the country was practically cut
or from communication with the out
side world for several days. The erec-
tion Of wireless towers in these sections
would remedy this and would enable the
OF the country to give prompt
and efficient aid. instead OF waiting for
days at a time before knowing just what
kind Of help is needed.
Therefore it will be seen that the
problem OF betting the world with wire
less is one in which the humanitarian
instincts are well blended with the COM
mercial ones.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
AGENTS WANTED.

FIFTY CENTS dN QUANTITIES BUYS
a full size compressed air clothes
washer. Weighs only two pounds. Women
grab IL at Sl5O; 200 per cent proht.
Thoroughly cleans tub of clothes in three
minutes. Washday no longer dreaded.
Mrs. Marrick earned $50 first three weeks.
A I4-year-old boy in Kansas made $50. 40
outside OF school hours during Septem-
Der. Send for catalog today and get
your county right. WENDELL WASHER
CO., 12O Oak ST., Leipsic, Ohio
AGENTS! s25 TO so A WEEK SELLING
wonderful Katarrfo treatment Every
catarrh sufferer buys. Write or wire for
territory. RATARRFO CO., I52 N. Frank
lin ST., Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
I. 0. 0. F. TO ENTERTAIN.
Mount Nebo EncRmpment to BE
Hosts Wednesday Night.

Preparations are being made by Mount
Nebo Encampment No. 6, 1. o. o. F..
to entertain the members of the SUBJ
ordinate lodges of the Jurisdiction and
OF the Encampment branch of the order
on Wednesday night in Odd Fellows Hal.
The program includes the Rebew Or
chestra, Prof. W. z. Garlick, and William
Thornton in musical numbers; Edwin
Callow C''Tony, the Barber'D in humorous
selections, W. II. Chandlee. the artist
and short addresses. Refreshments will
be served.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
WAR ON LIVING COST.
Fourth National Food show to BE
Held November to 10.

How to overcome the high cost of
living will be shown at the Fourth Ma
tional Food Show, to be held at Con-
vention Hall, November 3 to Is. The
food show is being held under the aus
pices and direction Of the Retail
Grocers' Protective Association Of this
city.
Of Perry P. Patrick. secretary Of the
Retail Grocers' Protective Association,
as have been the preceding exhibitions.
A special meeting of the board of
trustees of the Grocers' Association
was held Thursday night
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAI
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY .. lSl1

SCHEDULE n EFFECI MAY 8, l9Il
Leave Washington. New Union Station.
$50 a. N. Daily-An points On Norfolk & Western
lOla D n Daily-Roanoke. Bristol, Winston-Salen
Knoxville, Chsttanooga. Nashville. New Orleans.
Through sleepsr. Dining cara
tlo a. m.-foE Bristol, KnozTille, Chattanoosa,
Nashville. Simphis. and al points IN the South
sest. Mashingt -Memrhs aleepers open at 10 .. n.
FOR Horfolk-Leare daily an a m and nm noon.
Arrive NortoA II - a N. and so D. N Prla
cara
Iis .. N Dsils-Benyrfns. Lursy. Shenandoah.
Elkton.
Trsin, hon the Southwest srirs SO n. pA
D n and ms & n dAily.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
STUDENTS RECEIVE PRIZES.
DIR. C. n. Perry Gives Medical stu
dents Awards for Efficiency.

dentS Awards for Efficiency.
DR.. George N. Perry. professor of
pediatrics and obstetrics in the medical
department of Howard University,
awarded prizes offered by him to the two
students making the highest averages In
those subjects. The award took place in
the lecture hall o. the medical building.
Mrs. Marie B. Lucas, of this city, a
former Washington public school teacher.
was awarded the pediatrics prize, con-
sisting of an improved hyperdermic out
1T, while P. NJ. Murray, of Louisiana, re-
ceived the prize in obstetrics, a pair OF
obstetrical forceps- H. H. Rhinehart, OF
Missouri, was given honorable mention
in both subjects. These students have
just entered upon their senior years
work.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
G. w. u. Engineer, to Meet.

The Engineering Society of George
Washington University will hold its first
business meeting of the season next
Wednesday night The principal busl-
ness will be the nomination OF ofiicers.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

HOW MUCH CAN YOU INVEST IN
safe. sound. manufacturing enterprise
company? Just organizing. Profits promise
TO be enormous. Monopoly for years.
Men of ability wanted. W. L. McLAUGH-
LIN, consulting engineer. LOmax, Ill.
S. 600 WILL BUY THE STOCK AND
fixtures (Which cost over $4,000 and
good will OF the best equipped bakery,
confectionery, ice cream, and catering
business in the State. Doing over 5000
spot cash retail business a year. Call and
investigate. JOHN J. RICE, sw corner
Broadway and Kaighn Ave, Camden. NJ.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
HOUAES-

HOUSES
FOR DESIRABLE COLORED BUYERS.
FOR SALE-ln Southeast section. new twoStory
bricks, rooms and bath; latrObe heat; all modern
improvements Price 5000. Cash. 800. balance SIS
monthly.
FOR SALE-Two-story, two family apartment house
Of rooms each. VIII rent for $50 per month. Be
tween Q and r stS, near n. J. Ave. NV. Price,
SO
HILLPENDLETON COMPANY,
Specialists in Renting Property and in Selling to
Desirable Colored Clients 600 + ST. nv.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE OR LEASE ON
good terms-Business prop
erty on 14th St. N. w. Liquor
license can be transferred. An
swer quick. BOX 60, Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

China's first hydroelectric plant is be-
ing built by German engineers.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
PLAsTERING & BRICKWoRK.

WIN. VI. MINOR, PiISteTinF 0emsnfing and
BriokNOrk. llp Church 81. NV. Phone y. lf7.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN,

MONEY To LOAN ON REAL, ESTATE
in small and large sums All transac-
uOns conducted with economical consid-
eranon for borrowers. WIN. H. SAJTN-
DERS 4 Co. Southern Bldg. sO7 18th ST.
MONEY TO LOAN on approved citv real
estate at lowest current rates; Special
PRIVILEGES with respect to prior payments
IEIer q Rutherford. Inc. 80 18th St
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

wANTED-FEDERAL CASES AND FEDERAi
Reporter, whole or part q set; might cunside
other law patent books at baTEain- Boz ls6, HeIad
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
HELP WANTED.

MALE.
WANTED = FIRST CLASS TAILOR.
Call at 2J04 18th st. NV.
$50 MONTHLY AND EXPENSES TO
travel distribute samples and take
orders, or appoint agents. Permanent
MILLER, POLK, & SHERMAN. Chicago.
PERSONS DESIRING TO BETTER
present position. learn something Of ad-
vantage about different ways of obtain
ing lucrative positions by addressing
HEWSON CO.. l34 Front St, Bingham
ton, N. Y.
ATTENTION WOULD YOU LIKE
pleasant, profitable, home work, writing
postal cards during leisure hours? Write
for particulars. EAGLE CHEMICAL
CO., 500 9Th Ave, New York.
YOUNG MAN WITH SOME
Office experience; permanent po-
sition and excellent chance for ad-
vancement. Apply HUB FURNI-
TURE CO., 7th and D Sts. n. w.
GOOD, LIVE, SPECIALITY statesmen.
One familiar with department work.
Box 1$.
I MADE &O,OOO IN FIVE YEARS NTH
small mail order business; began with
3. Send for free booklet. Tells how.
HEACoCK. 52SS Lockport, n. Y.
wANTED-THIRTY MEN AS TARGET TEN
ders and scorrTs during the Annual Rife Competi-
tions. Oct. u 20 l6. Must have had experience in
the Army, Nav. Marine Corps National Guard.
Apply at once 10 Mai KING, National Guard Rife
Range. Congress Heights.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

wedding the couple left for Washington.
where they will reside.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
Motion Picture News



everybody interested motion pictures
Address communications Motion Picture Editor Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
FEMALE.

Al
MOTHERS MOTHERS
BE A PROGRESSIVE.
COME OR SEND YOUR DAUGHTER TO
THE NEW YORK ACADEMY OF
FRENCH DRESSCUTTING.
DRESSMAKING. DESIGNING, LADIES
TAILORING.
FINISHING AND MILLINERY SCHOOL
Ills G. STREET
GRADUATES OF OUR FRENCH ACAD-
Envy COMMAND THE HIGHEST SAL
AIRY PAID MILLINERS AND DRESS
MAKERS.
Good positions furnished.
LADIES, TO MAKE SHIELDS AT
home. $40 per 100. Ordinary plain sew
ing. Can make four an hour. Material
furnished. Work sent prepaid. Send
stamped addressed envelope for particu-
lars. PARAGON SUPPLY CO., a $34 Myr-
tie Ave, RSnsas City, Mo.
LADIES - PERMANENT POSITIONS
for bright young ladies between the
ages OF IS and q: the applicants must be
at least II. in. tall. Pay while learn
ing. Apply TO the TELEPHONE
SCHOOL. 722 18th NV.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US.

GASOLINE BOAT FOR SALE CHEAP.
thirty-five feet long, eleven feet beam,
eighteen h. p. Vanguard engine in good
running order. Apply TO GEORGE
THORNE, Sandy Bar, Nd. Address
George Thorne. Congress Heights, D. c.
r. F. d : Box 81
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
ROOMS AND BOARD.

sTH ST. NV. 1G2-NICELY FURNISHED
large ID floor room nsEt to bath; steam heat:
plenty hot water al all times; modern house halIs
wHTm; we'll lighted; pleasant home for genteel p.ol
pie; 8 per week; table board. $50.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN! THAT BEING THE
case that you will need an overcoat,
Did you ever think of a frst-class tailor
made, slightly used, at 50 to SO? We ex-
pect to sell 1,JOO this year Your turn
next; one price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

The marriage OF Miss Rosa Katherine
Popkins and Lewis F. Cheshire, both of
Washington, took place tonight at the
rectory OF Grace Episcopal Church. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Edgar Carpenter, rector. Following the
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12

In the Circuit Court for this city, il
vacation, today W. A. Moore was ap
pointed administrator of the estate of a
Rigsby Hopkins, and Mrs. Emma Nc
Cuen was appointed administrator, witt
the will annexed. of Lille C. Moore.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-12
CLOCK REPAIRING.

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING
Called for and delivered anywhere. NJ
b. NORMAN. the Washington expert
76; II St ne Phone. Lincoln 900