davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
GOODYEAR PRODUCT
FOR SEASON OF 1918
TO BE OVER $40, 600, 900

Conspicuous among the functions of
the Chicago Automobile show was the
banquet held by the Goodyear Tire and
Rubber Company at the Congress An
mex. More than 1856 Goodyear men from
all parts of the country were present
f. A. Seiberling, president of the COM
pany, presided as POSTMASTER, and the
main thought of his address was that
the Goodyear business with its increas-
ed manufacturing facilities, its enthusi-
astic and efficient sales organization
would approximate $4O,O0OO00 for the
year 1913.
Goodyear sales for the year 1912
approXimated $25,OO00 000," said Mr.. Sell
berling. This came near to doubling
the sales of 1911. For seven years past
each year has shown a doubled out
put. 1t is fair to suppose that this is
going to continue. We have twice as
many users as two years ago, and they
are all talking Goodyear tires. Con-
tracts from car makers are larger than
eVer-about twice as large as last year
and this means 100000 tires next year
enough to equip 100000 cars. Our
present contracts with makers seem to
insure that nearly half of all next
years new cars will go to buyers with
Goodyear equipment"
Then Mr.. Soldering told of the early
small beginnings of this present pow
erful company, how the pioneer build
ers won out against tremendous odds,
and thus placed the company in it's
present position.
Among the speakers We're C. W. Sci
berling, vice president of the company;
G. NJ. Stadelman, secretary; A. F. Os-
terloh assistant secretary; H. S. Quine,
manager of advertising department, and
W. D. Shifts, manager Of sales de-
partment.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
AUTO MAGNATES
DIVIDED OVER
SHOW PLANS
Some Would Abolish the Big
Exhibits in New York and
Chicago.

With record breaking attendance, and
business never better the manufactur
ers at the Chicago Automobile show
discussed the future of automobile
shows. Some time ago Ernest M
Keeton, president of the Keeton Motor
Company and a veteran of the auto
mobile industry. gave out an interview
favoring one national show for the ben
eft of the dealers of the country such
an exhibit to be held late in the sum
mer and at time favorable to the
makers. who would then be able to pre-
sent their new models to the dealers of
the world.
This proposition met with hearty re-
sponse from the other manufacturers.
Later. Colonel Albert Pope, of Hart
ford. Conn, visited the makers with
regard to withdrawal as manufacturers
from exhibiting at the New York and
Chicago shows, thus localizing these
great events and placing the show op
erations up to the local dealers, as is
the case in Detroit, Boston, Minneap-
oils and all other show cities with the
exception of New York and Chicago.
No Change in Plans.
The directors of the National Asso-
citation of Automobile Manufacturers
held a meeting and at fits conclusion
announced that there would be no
change in the show plan, requesting
the agitators to hush their mouths" or
words to that effect But the claims of
Detroits manufacturers would not be
downed and so many came forward ia
voring the plan of Mr.. Keeton that it
will be necessary undoubtedly to bring
the matter up at the annual meeting of
the n. A A. NJ. and the Automobile
Board of Trade In April, when the two
bodies are to be merged into another
organization, to be known, in all prob
ability, as the Automobile Chamber of
Commerce.
In this association there will be 10
makers and great majority OF these
are from Detroit and Michigan. So fa-
vorable to the project Of a great ma
tional show in the late summer are the
manufacturers of the Wolverine state.
Twice before. 1t is said, the N. A. A.
NJ. took the matter up. This was year
ago, and 1t was turned down then by
narrow margin.
Suggestion for Detroit.
II is now suggested that the manu-
facturers Join together and put up the
necessary money, all saved by with
drawal from the New York and Chica-
go national show support, and with
that money construct a great automo-
bile palace at Detroit, the heart OF the
automobile industry of the world, this
palace to be used for the housing of the
annual automobile show and to be rent
ed at other times for the nearly 200
which are held in Detroit
annually In that way the building
would pay expenses.
Meantime, Colonel Albert L. Pope has
sent out letter to a large number Of
men prominent in the industry and
those interested in the motor shows
recommending that motor car manu-
facturers discontinue the annual auto
mobile show
One of the principal reasons given
by Colonel Pope is that the expense of
running the shows, including advertis-
ing. decorating hotel bills, etc, is enor-
NOUS Also, he states that the disrup-
ton OF the procedure OF factory bust
ness is q serious problem to be consid-
cred by the manufacturer.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
AUTO DEALERS CAPITAL

According to an itemized statement.
printed in the February number of Stude-
baker News. the house organ of the Stude-
baker Corporations automobile division,
retail automobile business can be con-
servatively financed in town Of less than
10000 population, on an investment OF
50 900
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
BIG AUTOMOBILE YEAR SURE.

From sensational successes registered
by Studebaker dealers at the local shows
this winter. Sales Manager Benson, of the
Studebaker Corporation, predicts a new
mark for automobile distribution in 1913
Detroit 81, Buffalo 81 and Minneapolis TO-
are the retail records Of sales inside
Studebaker spaces during the respective
weeks
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01
MORE AoNoRs EoR RENsoN

An additional honor has been conferred
on Sales Manager e, r. Benson. of the
Studebaker Corporation, by his appoint
ment as vice president of the Studebaker
Corporation of America
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-01

y s
m stcItes
he
p H dne But ~
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
n B.-Foliouing schedule figures published only
information and not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta Montgomery, Mobile. New Orleans.
$50 q. m and loa5 p. daily. Dining on
For Chattanooga and Memphis via Ashcville. lo:B
=. m. daily.
For Atlanta. Columbus. Birmirgham. so g N
and 4 Is y m. daily. Dining carS
For atlanta. Anniston, TsIladegs. CsIera. Selma
so T. m. and I :55 p. m. daily. and for Uniontovn
DemOrnlis Meridian. SO g. daily Dining cars
For Roanoke Bristol. Knoxville. Chattanoosa. Bir-
minsham. Meridian. vicksburg. New Orleans. 1910
r m. daily. Dining
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Cnsttsnoces. Nashville.
Memphis 4:lO = N. daily. Sleeping car may be
occupied after 10 90 p, m. Dining car.
For AsheviIIe $50 a m. SIS p m. and 1855 p
m daily. Dining
For Columbia SummerTilIe Charleston. Aiken.
Augusta. Savannah. Brunswfck Jacksonville. and
F1oridl POINTS. 5 g =. daily. Dining car.
Tourist car for California daily except Sunday.
As p m.
For DanrilIc CIccaD. 80 a. m. daily.
For Harisonhurg. SO a. m. dailv tpsrior csrI.
3:s5 =. m. trarlor carl, and o5 n m week days.
For Charlottesville uocaD. 80 a. n and to5
D m daily.
Fur wsTenton. So a m. II % a. m. 4ns n m.
daily; 3:5 p. m tpsrlor carl. and as p. m. and
week days. L. s. BROWN. General Agent
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
WOMEN CROWD COURT.
Society Out I'm Force mt Trial of
French Auto bandits.

Paris, Feb. 4.-Scores Of society women,
among them some of the most prominent
socially I'm the French capital. stormed
the doors Of the Palace of Justice to-
day. when the trial of the twenty auto
mobile bandits was resumed. The women
in the crowd outnumbered the men two
to one.
Magnificent gowns were display
among the spectators and they were
aCiow with cOlors.
The prisoners, seventeen men and three
women, We're calm II had been expect
cd that they would make a demonstra-
ti"n. but they sat quietly for the most
part ey"inE the women in the galleries
tn" female prisoners showed curiosity in
watching the women spectators
The three women prisoners were dress
cd quietly in black. hut each wore a
huge picture hat
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05

tions, backing up poisonous fluids into
the stomach. and otherwise deranging
the digestive system.
Mayr's Woaderfu! Stomach Remedy
is the Best and most widely known
Remedy for these ailments and should
quickly relieve and cure the most
chronic cases. Put It TO TEST. One
dose will prove its great curative pow
ers 1t acts like magic in the most
chronic cases Of stomach Liver, and
Intestinal ailments, Appendicitis and
symptoms of Gall Stones. Thousands
OF sufferers are highly praising the
remedy and are recommending it to
others for restoring them to perfect
health.
Do not permit a dangerous operation
for these ailments until you have at
least tried one dose of this great Rem
edy. Guaranteed by me to be abso-
lutely harmless. containing no injurf-
Gus drugs. under the Pure Food & Drug
Act, Serial No. 25793.
GEO. II. MAYR, Mfg. Chemist.
154-156 Whiting St, Chicago. Ill.
For sale in Washington by James
ODennell. Druggist. sos i st. N w,
and othar druggists.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
DISTRICT ONE.

NJ BaddOck, Florence Court.
{. II. CornweII. 1915 st. NV.
j, +. Frey, 1924 3oth st. NV.
a. J. lie Beau, I1I5 Sth st. NV.
Frank Geraci. 1885 g Sc. NV.
Mrs. VI. r. Thompson, 1915 st. NV.
Miss Grace Turner, 1919 Mass. Ave.
f.. n, GIascOck. IL II st. NV.
II. A. TowSOn, 400 VI ST. NV.
{. r. Beers, No. 4 Truck Go.
u. l.. HawlInE. 1873 f ST. NV.
Miss l.. II. Long, 6i3 Florida Ave. NV.
J. Finley. 331 G ST. sw.
Miss Nelly Phillips, 504 G 81. sw.
Miss J. A. BIoomer, 1011 10th ST. NV.
A. 4. Preston. 421 4th st. NV.
Harry Cohen. 70 4th ST. NV.
II. l.. PoyntOB, n st. NV.
Miss VI. Kammerer, zoos VI 81. NV.
Elizabeth BurEa. $50 q st. NV.
&. :. Chapman, 10 r st. ne.
Mrs. VI. {. Sweeney, AZ I st. sw.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
VIRGINIA CHURCHES
TO OBSERVE LENT
Special Devotional Services to Be
Held Throughout Season in +
Alexandra.

Alexandria. Va. Feb. 4-IEnten serv-
ices will be held al the Catholic and Epls-
Copai churches ty-murrOw, and through
out the entire Lcnten season special serV-
ices will be held at these churches.
At ST Mary's Catholic Church there will
bc two masses celebrated tomorrow, one
at 6 30 and the other at $50 O'Clock. The
last mass will be followed by the blessing
and distribution of the ashes. At
o'clock in the evening there will he the
holy way of the cross which will be
followed by the benedictiOn Of the BLESSED
Sacrament
on Friday there will he holy station OF
the cross at $50 o'clock and o'clock. At
the evening services there will be a ser
mon by Rev. Father Noon. o. p. Domin-
lean House of Studies, Catholic Cniver-
sity.
The services at the Episcopal churches
tomorrow will be AZ follows: Grace
holy communion at 80 a. m. and even
ing PRAYER and address at 80 p IN.
On Thursday night. at Christ Church,
a series of Thursday evening Lenten serN-
ices will be begun. The first Drea cher Will
be Rev Walter Ruffel Bowie, rector OF
St Pauls Church. Richmond.
Every Tuesday night during the Lent"n
season there will be services at St Faul
Church. where sermons will he preached
by professors from tho Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary. The first speaker Will
be Rev. DR.. Crawford. dean of the SEM
mary, Tuesday night next.
The order of Lentcn services as an
nounced for the Episcopal TheoloE'cal
Saminarv follow: Ash Wednesday -SCele-
bration of holy communion atV:so a m
and morning prayer. ltany. and peni-
tcntiaI office with sermon at II O'Clock
ON TUESDAYS and Wednesdays at > 2. m,
in the chapel and on Fridays at 80 p
m in PRAYER Hall
During Holy Week the services will
,e at II O'Clock each day. and holy
ommunion at 7:30 a. m. on Thursday.
,efora Easter. during Holy Week. all of
tho services will be in the chapel. The
professors will oficiate at the Lenten
services in regular order.
Lenten services will he held at all of
the Seminary Missions by the students
in charge.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05

To note the enthusiasm that greeted
the 81. 900 contest the moment II started
one would think that the limit was
reached. But these final, decisive days
are proving a revelation in yote-gettng.
Because the contest is limited now, TO-
day. the efforts of contestants are all
the more diligent.
There will be an award for every con-
tcstant, but just how valuable yours Is
depends on your own industry
Ranking next only to the Grand Award.
the $500 house and lot, arc the splen-
cid automobile awards.
Two REQ touring cars. purchased from
the Barnard Motor Car Company, 1872
Fourteenth Street Northwest: one Over
land touring car, purchased from the
Overland Washington Motor Company.
S21 Fourteenth Street Northwest; one
Studebaker CE-M-F) touring car, pur-
chased from the Commercial Auto and
Supply Company. Incorporated, 1873 New
York Avenue Northwest.
Visit the headquarters of these autos,
and see them for Yourself
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
SUFFRAGETTES AGAIN ACTIVE.
Mhu Collector Burned in Taking
Missives from Box.

London. Feb. 4-When a mail collector
was emptyinG mail box in the business
section tonight the contents burst into
nam"S Just as he was about 10 place
them IN his leather pouch. The mail
matter WIS entirely destroyed, and the
inaIl mans hands were slightly scorchpl.
Tn" oTtrag" is laid at the door of the
militant suffragcttes.
Three suffragettCs. armed with buckets
OF past" and big brushes plastercd the
facade Of Marlboro Street police station
with Votes for Women placards and
Womcn's Social and Political Union
rroc!amatiOns to-day and then permitted
themselves to be arrested
In Bow Stree Police Court they refused
TO give their names, and the choice was
given them of fine OF s. each or weel,
in Jail. They chose Imprisonment.
Baltimore Clergymen are demanding a
State commission to stamp out vice in
hu Rit
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
DISTRICT FOUR.

Miss =. r.. Espey, 122 11th st. ne.
James Quigley, 232 G st. ne.
Mrs. r. NJ. Fugitt. COS s. c. Ave. &c.
l.. q. HeinIine, S12 N. C. Ave. sc.
l.. r. Simons. 924 9Th st. ne.
j. O'Leary, 523 n. Capitol st.
Marguerite Smith. 421 & ST. ne.
G. X. Georgens. 1907 FIT. Drive ne.
r. II. AlcOrn. 1000 B 81. ne.
Lewis n. NesIine, 729 sth 81. sc.
DIR. II. X. Butler. 229 9th st. ne.
Matte Jones, 32I l. st. sc.
G. J. san FeIliOp, 231 & st. sc.
Margaret CasseIls. 403 c st. ne.
Daniel Murphy, 70 o ST. ne.
g. }. Jaeger, 9O5 4th ST. sc.
Mrs. VI. Rountree. 9O7 4th ST. sc.
blanche Siple, 142S Ames st. ne.
r. w. MichaeIs. ga G st. ne.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
DISTRICT THREE.

Mrs. c. Lynn, ZIG I'D 81. NV.
Edna O'NeiI. 203I ii ST. NV.
ID. Webster, 1913 Pm. Ave.
J. l.. Young, :J09 wis. Ave.
}. NJ. Hart, 1915 Calvert st.
Il. n. Green, TeunaIlytowp.
II. &. Harris. 1905 S4th ST. NV.
Frank Lavezza, 29I2 VI st. NV.
G. T.. DeSnuEhn, 2224 r st. NV.
Mrs. II. r. DarneiIIe, 2sIs q st. NV.
Irene Lumpkin, 1901 23d 81. NV.
K. II. BlRbock. Apt. 404, The PlaEa.
Mrs. c. n. Evans. 1929 30th st. NV
John Cropper, lis! Goth st. NV.
G. A. ComIey, 1904 Wis. Ave.
l.. }. Kritley, 3o23 Dumbarton Ave.
III. b. wellman, 3033 NJ st.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
NORFOLK & WESTERN RWY

SCHEDULE IN Effect OCT. %. lglL
Leave Washington. New Union station.
s51 =. m. Daily-An points on Norfolk 4 Western
1910 n m. naly-Roauoke. Bristol. Winston
salem, Knoxville Chattanooga. Nashville. New Or
leans Through deeper. Dining csr.
4Io a. m.-For Bristol. Knoxville Chattanooss,
Nashville. and Memphis Washington Memphis
sleeTers oTen at 10 p
For Norfolk-Leave daily y a and rs noon.
Arrive Norfolk II % a N. and $50 p N. Parior
cars
$40 p. m. Dafiy-BerryvilIe Luray. Shenandoah.
Trains from the Southwest arrive 6s5 a. m, 1850
.. m and 1913 a.. m daily.
All information 1919 New York Avenue. opposite
Bond BuldInE
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
THE AUTOS ARE EAGERLY
SOUGHT BY CONTESTANTS
The Herald Contest Reaches Its Highest Point of
Interest in the Final Weeks. .v..

Mrs. Michaelson, 1904 I4th st. NV.
l.. A. widmayer, .IOS LIST 81. NV.
Mrs. o. II. Blanten, 4412 Kansas Ave.
e 4. Bosher. The Nantucket
Miss L. A. Forney, 6I2 n. c. Church Rd.
N. ID. Parker. so Channing st.
Mrs. George r. Bsrber, 4105 sth st. NV.
ii. l.. Stevenson, 157 u ST. NV.
}. f. Lynch, 4007 5th st. NV.
II. Bakersmith, 1910 n. II. Ave. NV.
Mayda Carnnhan, 1872 Euclid st.
c. WheatIey, 1925 Florida Ave.
&. ID. Price, 1901 Georgia Ave. NV.
VI. e. Beanlac. 2009 F1nger Place.
Mrs. J. III. Breen. I7I3 Euclid 81. NV.
Mrs. L. Burner, iii Irving st. NV.
Louis Bickerton, 724 Euclid st.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
DISTRICT TWO.

Mrs. 4. VI. Bohrer. 101 u ST.
Mrs. c. T.. Campbell, The st. Lawrence.
II. A. Taylor, The Olympia
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05

Episcopal Church South under the aus
pices of Martha Washington Chapter, No.
AZ, Order of the Eastern Star. The affair
was largely attended and an excellent
programme given.
supper was given this evening at Odd
Fellows Hall by the ladies OF Canton.
No. /, PatriarChs Militant
The alumni of ST. Mary's Academy will
hold a meeting at that institution at 7:3O
O'Clock the evening of February l3 next
TO receive returns from its recent euchre.
Mrs. Ada V. White has sold to II. II.
Henderson house JOS Commerce Street.
The dance given this evening by the
Elks' Dancing Club at its home was
largely attended.
Israel Harris. cOlored. well-known
character, for many years employed by
j. Dreifus & Son, died yesterday at the
age Of siXty-four years.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
ONE DOSE WILL Make
you FORGET,
That You Ever Had Stomach
Trouble or Gall Stones

iAIR's WONDER
H. STOMACH REM
n Tor all Stomach.
'er, and Intestine al
Trouble. GastritI,.
Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Pressure of
= a = a ro N N d the
Heart, Sour Stom-
ach, Distress After
L n IL N Y, Nervous
ness, DfxEines q.
Eaintlng Spells,
sick Headaches,
Constipation, Con-
gesfed and TorpId
Liver, Yellow Jaun-
dice, AppendicitIs,
\ and Gall stones.
al The above all
0 ments are main
. ly caused by the
p clogging of the
} intestinal tract
with mucoId and
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
May Attend Reunion.

r. + Lee Camp. Confederate Veterans,
is arranging to participate in the rally
nf veterans of the blue and gray to be
held at Gettysburg July IA next. While
it is not expected that the camp will at
tended in a body. many have already ar
ranged to attend the reunion. J. ThOmp-
son Brown, commander of the first brl-
Eade Virginia division, L. {. V. has sent
communications to all camps of veterans
throughout the State. urging them to at
tend.
This camp is in receipt of n poem. en-
titled ''The Blue and Gray" from Col.
John A. joyce of Washington. and also
a number of books and relics from Mrs.
Charlotte CazenOve Bergman.
\ petition will be presented to the
city Council at the meeting. which will
be held Tuesday night next, requesting
that body TO pass an ordinance making
it a misdemeanOr for children to use
roller skates on the sidewalks.
Roller skating among the younger set
has recently taken on new life In Alex
andria. and there are numerous COM
plants from pedestrians owing to the
danger incident to being run into by
those engaged i'm this practice, and there
arc others who are Of a more Orless
nervous temperament. who object to the
noise made hv the skaters.
According to report made TO the po-
lice by William F. Webster, he was as
saulted by Marshall Cheshirf with a
knife while at the Columbia engine house
at O'Clock Saturday afternoon last. The
case is slated to he heard in the Police
Court in the morning. Webster appeared
in court to-day and exhibited A badly cut
overcoat. which he declared was done by
Cheshire with a knife. He also sustained
4 cut on the left side of the face.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
PLANO TUNING.

FIANo TUNING, $50; WORK GUAR
anteed: 90 years experience in repair
work. T. HOLvERSON. 1222 East Can.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
Charter il Granted.

charter has hecn granted by the
State Corporation Commission to the FIX
press Spark Plug Company. Incorporated,
this city, with maximum capital stock
~ S2O0O0O and minimum of $4,000
OFFICERS are: c. H. Duffy, president. Lau-
rel, Md; John Keane. secretary; Leo
Loughlan, 'Yice president, both of Wash
ington.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO LINES.

SIS p m. daily-slecpcrs to Louisville. Cincinnati
indianapolis and 81. Louis
$50 p N. daily-Pullman to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
1I:Io p m. dsiIr-slecrers to viryinia Hot sp1ngs
Cincinnati. and Louisville.
Offices SIS Pa Ave. ls79 St, and Union Station
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
NoN.MEDICAL HEALING.

BOOKLET on DRUGLEss HEALING S the
INCURABLE t-ccaIleD DISEASES ot ths
NERVOUS SYSTEM. INSOMNIA. ASTHMA,
BOCOMOT0R ATAXIA. PARALYSIS. RHEC-
MATIsM RRlaHTs DISEASE. HARDENING
of the ARTERIES. sCLEROSIS Of the AR
TERIES. VERTIGO. and tie DESPERATE.
HOPELESS DISEASES.
THEY CAN RE CURED.
READING BOOKLET. ITS FREE. will discover
to YOU the truths ~ the above. CONSULTATION
FREE. LADY ASSISTANT. Hours 10 y m.
TO n m. Sundays, II To l.
PROF. II. n. ID. PARKER. lno oh IT. n. W.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05

At the annual meeting of the Regan &
Taylor Company. held here at the office
~ attorney l. Z. Harlow. these officers
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year: ID. A. Regan. president and treas
urer: III. NJ. Grimes, vice president; NJ. a.
Rcgan. secretary.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
LOST AND FOUND.

L0sT-MTNTATURE. FEB. /. on F ST. CAR on
Vi. Ave. between II and l. sts., box contsining
child's picture. in silver frame. Reward if returned
10 SOS. the Cecil.
FEBRUARY 4. MALE
black and tan dog, white spot on foot;
wore collar, also blanket with Nellie on
it. Name "Billiekens." s. reward, 91s
II Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05

Mrs. Ada V. White has sold to II. Il
Henderson house JOS Commerce Street
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
HELP WANTED.

MALE.
JOIN NATIONAL GUARD AND PAR
ticipate in inaugural parade: summer
encampments. &C. Apply Capt. Hath
away. Center Market Armory. Friday
night. S o'clock.
WANTED-AN ENGINEER WHO UN-
derstands steam and electrical engineer
ing. Apply at The Portner apartments,
Fifteenth and L Streets Northwest.
GOVT. EMPLOYEES. (white) CAN MAKE
money during spare time working for
company 50 yrs. old. Ap. sol Westroy bldg
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN gN
monthly corresponding for newspapers: no canvas
ing: send for particulars PRESS SYNDICATE
p4. Lockpor, N. Y.
MADE soop IN FIVE YEARS WIFE A
small mail order business: began With .: sena
for free BOOKLET: tells how. HEACOCk. s2A. Lock-
port. n. 7.
FEMALE.
A WHITE WAITRESS. ASSIST WITH HOUSE
work: wages 50; private house. Cal Is icth St
an INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY EARN sln
monthly corresponding for pevspapes; no canvass
ins; send for psrticulan PRESS sYNDIOAfk
N. Lockppr. N. \.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05

The Boys Club Of st. Paurs Episcopal
Church tonight gave a concert at the
parish hall OF that church. which was
also largely attended.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05
LOAN SOCIETY.
LOANS.

LOANS. -r.
MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
and others upon their own names:
eheAp rates. easy payments. conndenttal
D. II TOLMAN Room sos 531 l6th 6t NJ.
Cooling the parts With wafer Jacket, two sse
dish electricians hare perfected high ampcrage
telephone tranmitter that can be used both for
long dktance work and wireless telephony.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05

CIGARS, POOL PERIopIcALs.
Main seel. Makers Of Y. n. q 4. 0sark
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05

CIGARS. CIGARETTES, CANDY.
MAGAZINES, STATIONERY
J. W. TEFFT. 1900 Pa. Ave Tel N. plk
The Washington herald., 1913-02-05

CLOCKS, WATCH, & JEwELRY RE
PAIRING. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIS-
cred. +. L. Anderson. sl2 18th st. pw. Tel. II. 2ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
lQestle6S
Food

She should know that in @NESTLE'S" all
the good in cows milk has been preserved;
all that is not good has been eliminated.
She should know that NESTLE 81 is the
pure milk from healthy cows, in model diaries,
modified so it exactly suits her baby's need.
She should know that all she has to do to
prepare NESTLE is to add water and
let it come to boil.
She should know that her mother and her
grandmother before her gave their babies