davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

A YOUNG MAN writes very
n lengthy letter, which from star;
to finish is a recital of his woes.
He has quarreled with his sweetheart.
OF course. she was the one who Of
Tended. Complaining letters from men
in love are alike in this: Ii is always
the girl who started the trouble.
This young man claims no marriage
engagement. nor even one of those in'
definite understandings that some day
drift into one. Neither was her COM
pany engaged for the evening when she
committed her crime. He took it for
granted she would go to a party with
him. She went with another man,
There are those on whose shoulders
time has laid such weighty burdens
that this little grief seems trivial
enough to excite only smiles. The
weight of such a grievance is appre-
ciated only by those who are in love.
They know that a smile of less ferver a
sigh too long, glance that for the mo-
ment was more absent minded than
loving: a second look after a rival. all
these. and less. have sent innumerable
lovers flying apart
His Sweetheart s Crime.
Each claims his or her love is as
strong as a cable. yet the most trivial
circumstances Will rend it as easily as
if it were made of gossamer The
writer of this letter goes into every de-
tail of his sweethearts crime, and con-
cludes his woeful epistle a follows:
q told this girl ! would never for
give her or call on her again. Now. |
love her dearly, and wish you would
tell me how to regain her love In the
meantime. l am keeping company with
another girl"
II is the last sentence that will cause
even the mildest champion of her sex
to rage and storm. Read it again: In
the meantime, | am keeping company
with another girl"
This man is engaged in the exercise
of his rights! 1t is the privilege Of the
man, when lovers quarrel. to take his
bruised heart to another girl and de-
vote himself to her while she applies
the ointment of sympathy and nattery.
The sweetheart with whom this man
quarreled, and who is not to blame, must
sit idly by with hands folded She, too,
would enjoy Haunting another lover in
the face of her former one. but her sex
is barrier to search for such consola-
ton. Unless a second man comes vol
UNFAIRLY, she must remain in the seclu-
sion Of interpretation and neglect.
She may not care for the lover who is
cross-I hope she doesn't condi-
lions place her in that position. Against
her will, against her desire. she Is like
one who sits and mourns. She may
prefer her loneliness to injustice, and
does not grieve over her loss, but, so
far as outward evidence goes, she is
left signing on one of loves forgotten
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
Married Life---Thir Year o B. Ns5d He55s5 U,zg

of Warren. he seemed unconscious of
her presence.
Here is a very interesting thing"
Mrs. Barton was tracing a line with her
finger; right here comes a sudden
change in your life ! should say, about
the age of 40 or As" She paused adroit-
ly.
"A change in what way?" asked War;
rem, with an unmistakable note of in
terest.
In a business way" with faint
smile of satisfaction. for to arouse the
interest of skeptical man is the am
bition of every feminine palmist Il
should say your business at that pc
riod would be most successful and that
it would probably take you much
abroad, for here are marked travel
lines"
81 suppose you can't tell the nature
of the business" asked Warren.
"Oh, no. the palm doesn't show that
You see, it's limited science. There
are many things we cannot tell. BIT
when hand is so wonderfully marked
as yours we can read in 1t much more
than in the ordinary palm. For iu-
stance, this shows your temper-you
see how strongly marked it Is You
have really very violent temper, but
you have it under perfect control. |
should say that you never gave way to
it, that however flercely angry you
may be you never show 1t. Am l not
right2"
Helen bit her lip to keep from laugh
ing as Warren gravely nodded
Then Mrs. Barton went on to dwell
on his other characteristics: his IN
domitable will, his energy, his physical
strength, his cool courage in time IF
danger, his forcible personality, his re-
serve power and his remarkable bust
ness ability.
His Not an Ordinary One.
Helen saw she was laying it on as
thickly a she dared. and that Warren
i'm his egOtism was taking il all most
seriously. Oh, why could he not see
through her. She was simply playing
with him. seeing how far she could g.
how much he would stand She was
making him ridiculous. and would
probably joke about his blind egotisn
afterward.
At last Helen could stand II no lon
ger She rose abruptly and leaned over
his chair
Dear. do YOU know what time it IS?
"Oh. I'm afraid I've monopolized your
husband gushed Mrs Barton, but
I've been so intensely interested in
reading his palm
Warren rose. plainly reluctant.
That's a remarkable woman" Se
declared on the way home. you ought
TO have heard some Of the things she
told me"
But dear, I thought you never be-
lieved in palmstry?"
That's because | never met any one
who knew anything about it. But she's
exceptional-no fake business, either
She never met me until to-night-yet
she read off my character like a book
Who is she anyway"
Why, she 10 a friend of the Ste
venses. Her husbands an army officer,
believe She's studied this merely 10
entertain people
Well. she's good at IL. all right"
But. dear don't you think she's n
cliued 10 fatter one just ljttle2"
Platter She may have fattered
you-guess she knows all women want
| m he BATTERED But she was much too
snrewd to try il on Me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
ep&9SToRs
8I DR. ZewH5 Bakey- *


eral IN character, the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers will APP
ply to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice free may
address Or. Lewis Baker, College Bldg
college Ellwood SITS, Dayton, O.. nclOs
ing Self-addreSsed stamped envelope fol
reply. Fun name and address must be
given, but only initials or fictitious name
will be used in my answers The pre-
scriptions can be filed at any well-stocked
drug store. Any druggist can order OF
wholesaler
Mrs. \. F.' writes: Really if / could
find a true remedy TO increase nv
weight, ! should be the happiest wom-
an alive. | am so thin and scrawny. ii
Is a shame. Why can not | be like
other women? / do not work hard and
have pretty good health"
Answer: You can be like other wom-
en- II you will follow my advice, which
is 10 use $-gra in hypo-uuclane tablets,
lions. and most widely prescribed by
/ intelligent physicians everywhere They
/ improve the nutrition, add red blood
cOrpuscles TO the blood, improve the
complexion, but thorough and regular
use must follow to get these good re-
suits.
Mr. Ben" writes: MY joints are
becoming so stiff from rheuma tism that
] can scarcely walk. Is there any help
for me-"
Answer OF course there is help for
you and for all others who suffer from
rheumatism Take the following and
you will be entirely cured; Iodide of
potassium drains. sodium salicylate
drains, wine of colchicum u ounce,
comp. essence cardiol ! ounce comp.
fluid balmwort / ounce and syrup sar-
saparilla ounces Mix and take a
teaspoonful at meal time and again at
bedtime
MARY J says. Every winter have
cold which lasts until spring I have
tried several doctors prescriptions but
they do no good, so | ask you what to
do
Answer The best medicine to relieve
colds and coughs is made by mixing the
contents of ~ ounce bottle Of essence
mentho-laNene with honey or home
made sugar syrup. Full directions for
making are given on the bottle and
also how to take You will find this
Will cure your cough in A very few
DAYS. and it is perfectly harmless and
pleasant 70 take.
Miss A writes: Il have a very bad
case of dyspepsia. | am afraid to eat
a hearty meal. My breath is bad and |
am cross and irritable most of the
time
Answer: If you will get the follow
/ ing tablets and take according to direc-
lions which accompany the package, you
will soon be rid of all distress in your
stomach. It will also help your consti-
patton. They are called tablets trio
peptine and are packed in sealed car
| tols If this trouble is allowed to stand
II will cause appendicitis, so begin TAX
Ing at once.
Helen" writes: Please tell me what
to do to gain an appetite. l can not
eat and am thin and nervous
Answer: You need a good system
/ tonic and the best one that | could tell
! YOU of is. Syrup Of hypOphosphites
/ comp. ounces. Uncture cadomene
/ comp. ! ounce Mix and always shake
I well before using Take 2 teaspoonful
/ before meals for several weeks and YOU
/ viii gain an appetite and your whole
/ nervous system will he restored to It's
! natural state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27

HTVE never seen more interesting
hand" declared Mrs Barton. as
she traced the lines in HeIen's
pink palm. you're very emotional and
very ideaIistic are Won not2"
Helen flushed To have ones charac-
taristfcs told before a proun of listeners
was somewhat disconcertfnc.
It was one of Mrs. stevens evenings
N home Mrs Barton was voung so
oiat,- woman who had etudied nalr,istr,
s,, sociaI aeeot sine - ornoarad ~
tho ogotisr, and love of the norsora1 IN
e,-or,, ono T., ,,-os , moot ,,on,,1,,. go
Low tricl,,. ana caused her 70 no r,,,,oh IN
5o,,,nd
"h.s ,..u.. ,,,,.,,,.i,.. -.
.,.,..-
vi % ''''' ''''' wa NV '''''i' '''A'@' vi
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
priest ADMITS
KILLING GIRL
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE,

then, only a few hours after cutting
the sleeping victims throat, made hve
trips back and forth across the Hudson
on the Fort Lee ferry, dropping one or
two of the bundles into the river on each
trip until he had disposed of ALL He
described his return to the fiat and his
efforts to remove evidences Of the BUTCH
cry and finally pointed out the vacant
lot where he had tried to burn the blood
stained mattress, fragments Of which
were still lying there.
This Jekyl-Hyde in real life was an
absolute puzzle to the detectives. Usually
II Is the criminal who weakens when con-
tronted with details of his crime. This
time II was the detectives who weakened.
The story of one who under the holy
shelter of the church had crushed hap
piness, darkened the name. and finally
taken the life OF a woman gave them
no pride OF their skilled triumph when
they confronted and arrested this. un-
usual criminal.
"She was innocent" he said, land be-
lieved she was my wife. ! married my
self 10 her and she held that marriage
sacred / killed her because
We'll because what?' snapped Faurot.
because ] could condone my own sin
in everything. That much of wickedness
was in me. I could condone my own
shame but I could not be a priest and
also a father.
Had Planned Suicide.
May I change my clothes before go
with your he asked.
Yes" said the inspector.
The man arose and moved swiftly to-
ward the door.
''One second" said Faurot
They searched him. \ long German
razor was handed to the inspector.
Il had made up my mind to kill my
self II / should be arrested" explained
the prisoner with a half smile.
He was taken to the house of the muir
der. He was led through the bare, but
death-stained rooms. He was told to
move again through those roopls and do
as he had done on that fearful midnight.
He obeyed in a daZed fashion. He
went to the cheap white enameled iron
bed, unmattressed, spring broke. He lift
ed from il an imaginary body-the body
of the girl he loved"
Under the eyes OF the silent detectives
he carried the thing" his hands extended
and clutchinG, to the bathroom, through
the doorway, just four steps OF an Ordi-
nary man. And then he put the thing
in the little hunched .Ib. Some one hand
ed him the instrument that he had used
in the vain attempt TO hide the saw. He
told the rest and enacted il. He was still
dumb and half dazed
..Didn't Hurt Her.
you see" he said in a suIlen way, at
didn't hurt her II couldn't have hurt
her. She was asleep when l came into
the room. Her throat was exposed. She
never even knew"
And this was the knife?" said a de-
tective displaying the wide bladed kitchen
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
He, Rcst Dancer Mt u.

Oak Orchard, Del, Sept. l4-Despite
his seventy-one years, John Tom Rogers
of Shortley, easily won the dancing cham
pionship of Sussex County for the fifty
first consecutive year by displaying steps
that none OF the other contestants could
master. Although his years kept him
from dancing as long at a time as the
younger men, the crowd proclaimed him
the victor in buck and wing, Jig and reel
dancing. AS a test the fiddlers broke
from one dance TO another without his
missing a step, and, tired but happy, the
old man still holds the title.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
Locomotor Ataxia
NON-MEDICAI HEALING.

BRIGHTs DISEASE. INSOMNIA. ASTHMA.
HARDENING and sCLEROsIs Of the SPINAL
COLUMN, CORD, and ARTERIES; PARALYSIS,
NEURAsTHENIA. NERVOUS EXHAUSTION,
and BREAKDOWN; those AILMENTS that are
the result q OVERWORK, WORRIES. DlSsI-
PATTON, and AGE, and the CHRONIC. INCUR
ABLE (socaIledl DISEASES for which the MED
ICAL WORLD HAS No REMEDY, THAT CAN
GET TO NJ OFFICE WITHOUT ASSISTANCE
that II cannot clre.
This system Is USED Extensively in the. Hospi-
tals and by the Physicians Of France and Germany
and at the University Of Bonn, whero 1t has dis
placed all other methods as a cure for these des-
perate maadies that, prsTiOss 70 the discovery of
this method. were considered iDcIrable- IL Is c.
With LOCOM0TOR ATAXIA, HARDENING and
SCLEROSIS Of the arteries, SPINAL COL
UMN, and CORD: VERTIGO, PARALYSIS,
DIABETES. BRIGHT,S DISEASE RhEUMA-
'TlSM NEuRASTHENlAt NERVOUS EXHAIS-
TIoN PAINS IN THE BACK, KIDNEY,
STOMACH, and the AILMENTS THAT ARE
PECULIAR TO FEMALES or that result from
WORRY OyERWORk, and AGE DESPERATE
GASES SOLICITED. LADY ASSISTANT BOOK
LET and CONSULTATION FREE
Hours. 10 to g. Sundays. II To L
PROF. II. N. u. PARKER.
lC2 oh St. n. w. Washington, ID. O
Cut this ad out II will not appear again It Is
good for yOur INST treatment
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15

emily not known to the other prisoners
by the enormity of his crime. But about
5 o'clock the news spread by the under
ground channels that have become noto-
rious in the world-famoUs prison.
4 noise strike started Immediately.
The priest was given the third degree
of the kangaroo Court" Cell doors were
ratified, tin dishes OF the evening meal
were battered on gratings, iron cots were
hammered. Every conceivable vocal ad-
monition was hurled upon him.
The priest was being initiated into the
terrible torture of Murderers' Row. The
bedlam continued for an hour.
Said She Was to Wed.
When Anna AurhuIler left the rectory
of St BOniface's Church on August 80.
she told Annie Hirt, another maid en-
ployed at the rectory,, that she was TO he
married Oh the next day 10 Alexander
Bergen, an artist. thirty-eight years old,
whom she had met in Ogdenburg, Hun
gary. She said they were to leave for
Ohio. where they would make their home
in the future.
Miss Hirt said Anna Aumuller showed
her a photograph of her intended hus-
band
From his photograph. said Miss Hirt
tonight Il could see that he was quite
q ulsllnBulSleu lOOhluS Uldli he wore
a Van Dyke beard, and the photograph
shows him in heavy trimmed eye glasses.
Several days before Anna left the rec
tory, Mr.. Bergen came to New York
from Ohio. He was stopping at a hotel.
but cannot recall the name OF the place.
Anna told me of the plans for her we'd
ding, and she seemed to be quite happy"
Sny Schmidt Is Not Priest.
At the headquarters of the Washington
Truth Society last night 1t was said
that the Rev. Hans Schmidt, confessed
of Anna Rumuller, has not been
a priest in good standing for long time,
all OF his priestly powers having been
removed by the Archbishop OF New York.
He has not been connected with St Jo-
seph's Church, of New York, Il was said,
but was probably visiting some of the
clergy with whom he was doubtless ac-
uuainted-
Fathers Huntman. McMullin, and
Quinn. are the only clergymen connected
with st. Joseph's Church, according to
the Truth Society's statement
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY.

Leave Washington, New Union Stsuon
$50 O. N Uaiy-Al points % Ncrf0h 4 Western
I0le D N Daily-Rnanoke. Bristol. Winstcu-Salem,
Knoxville, Chat;Anooga. NsahTils. New Orleans.
Through kieepsi, Dinsns cara
Ilo q m.-Fol BnSol, knoxville. Chsttanouga.
Nashville. Aeinphis, and all points IN the South
west Washington Memphis Sleepers opsn at n p N.
foT NoEfolk-Leaye daily f3p and RM noon.
Arrive Norioh uSD q N and s4 D. N. Pzrlor
cara
sac p N Daiy-BsrYViIle. Luray. Shenandoah.
Elktop.
Tlsins trum the Southwest srT1r SIS 4 N. No
p m, and l2:l5 q. N. daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
sny Schmidt Is Not Priest.
TROUSERS BLEW OUT.
$3.50 in EN-. and whole Train Got
Excited.

Los Angeles, Sept. H-Without trousers
and minus $50 contained therein. Smith
Beavers, n travelling salesman, gave pas
sengers on a westbound train. speeding
sixty miles an hour. between Ontario
and Los Angeles, some excitement, when
Beavers trousers slipped out of a win
dow in the sleeping car. Beavers made
known his predicament with shouts and
wild gesticulatiOns.
The train was stopped and the conduc-
tor telephoned back to Ontario, request
ing the baggage agent to institute a
search for his passengers garment The
train then resumed its journey to Los
Angeles with Beavers wrapped in a
blanket
The trousers were found with the
money III 'em.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE "A

FOR EXCHANGE A
new. Up-tO-GaGe Nov
im6 Picture Thea&ers 10
Gated in GOod. busy Sec
ticu, On business 8&reeGs
seatims capacity between
400 and 500: best equip
mem& On the markets NOW
under lease at $3.50 per
monthS brokers and OWN
ers who may have lots
that can be offered in ex-
chanae 3oG this property
are requested TO give full
particulars Of property
Offered or no attention
Will be Siven to answer.
Address BOX 81. Herald.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
EDUCATIONAL
7. M. C. A. INSTITUTE
Mathematics.

L ADOLPH RICHARDS. NJ. A, N. s. Johns
Hopkins, PRINCIPAL Students may enter at any
time BAY and night; individual Instruction
Thorough preTaratiun for civil service eIamina-
tons; also for public school and college Septem-
her examinations.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15

IL THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. As 4 Court Of Bankruptcy. In the
matter of Henry Kstzman, bankrupt In Bankruptcy.
No. ss1 Notice Is hereby given that the above-named
bankrupt has filed his petition praying for dis
charge from all his debts IN bankruptcy and that
his creditors aud other persons in interest arc re
quired to enter their appearance in opposition, II
any 20 desire. in the clerks ofbce OF said cotr on
or before the ETH DAY OF OCTOBER. lslA
WILLIAM n. HALLAM. Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia Bankrrscy. No. 9i To the creditors
of John J. Morton. bankrupt Notice is hereby given
that the above named bankrupt has fled his petition
PRAYING for a dischargc from all his debts in bank
TuptCy and that his creditors and other persons in
terested are required to enter their appearance in
opposition il any 50 deSre on or before the 18th
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1918. E. S. McCALMoNT.
Referee.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
Where He Bought Knife.

rs that where you purchased the
knife?" inquired Cassassa. The reply
was in the affirmative.
How much did you pay for the
knife?"
81 don't remember"
"You came down here from Harlem
for the purpose Of buying the knife and
saw"
Yes"
Where did you purchase the saw
Further up the street"
Schmidt conducted the detectives to the
store of Stern & Co., dealers in second
hand machinery, at Il6 Center Street, di-
rectly opposite the Chambers in the Crini-
inal Court Building in which, In all prob
ability, he will be tried for murder.
In the window of the store were dis
played two saws similar in make to the
one found in the Bradhurst. Avenue apart
ment
'I bought one of those" said the priest,
pointing at the saws on display.
The priest was assigned to cell number
l39 in the ''Murderers' row. in the Tombs
prison. According to keepers in the
prison. as soon as the door of his cell
was closed behind him. he removed his
coat, made an improvised pillow of 1t,
and laid down on his coat and went To
sleep.
For several hours after his arrival at
the Tombs, the accused priest was appar-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
oFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS. d. Q

Washington, ID. c.. September 10. 1913 Sealed
proposals will be received AZ this Office. Room so
ber Is lsI9 for the construction Of se1eFs IN the
District Of Columbia. Forms Of pruposaIs specihca-
tons and necessary information may be obtained
from the Chief Clerk. Engineer Department Room
az, District Building, Washington. d. C. OLIVER
p NEWMAN. FREDERICK L. SIDDONS,
CHESTER HARDING. Commissioner D. c.
sslO II 2IglalS
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
HELP WANTED.

nGL1 WAN 4EDs
MALE
wANTED-FIRsT-cLA TAILOR TO
work by the week. Apply NORWOOD,
1901 G St ne.
wANTED-BoYs TO SERVE HERALD
routes. Apply at SOC II St NV. 5 a. m.
wANTED-AT ONCE; CLEANER AND
presser. BURDETTE BROS, Hyatts-
vile. Md.
" TED BOYS OVER Is AND
one to two dollars per day. Apply nl4
Conn. Ave.
I MADE $4,000 IN FIVE YEARS WITH
a small mail order business; began with
HEACOCK, 525s, Lockport, N. Y.
rich Start a mail order business Of
your own and earn $50 TO $50 a week.
made s5ooe0 the frst Ave years with
small mail order business; $1,000 me ms. inst
i've ] viii show you how to start small
In your own home, in spare time. even
ings, at FIRST Expertence gnneeessary
let II tells how ] can help you HEA-
COCK. A 52S3 Lockport. n. 7.
FEMALE.
YOUNG INDIAN WOMAN TO WEAR
National Style Show. Address by lettel'
MODEL MISTRESS, Rauscher's, Conn
Avenue and L St NV.
COMELY YOUNG WOMEN AS MODELS
in the National Style Show. Address by
letter, MODEL MISTRESS, Rauschers,
Conn. Avenue and L st. NV.
WANTED NEAT, RELIABLE GIRL
TO do general hOusework. Apply 8
Rhode Island Ave. Northwest. Refer
ences.
WANTED - WOMAN ACCOMPLISHED
in embroidering to do monogram and
initial lettering on fine table linen for
private family. Must be reasonable, but
nicely done. Address BON C22, Herald
Office.
APPRENTICES TO LEARN FRENCH DRESS
cutting. dressEnaking. designing and millinery;
good positions furnished after learning NEW YORK
MILLINERY ACADEMY. lI5 G 81
WANTED-FUR. APARTMENT.
FURNISHED ABATEMENT; OR 4
rooms: not far from White House
Send all information to A. ]. F., care
Washington Herald:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
W1NTED-FI KNITTRE or All NNDs Will
pay you bes cash ITIUes Gail At yOuI cun'enieDce
AN AERICAN FURNITURE HOCsE- az ST. CO
rhrnF AaInIllo
FOR ShLE-REAI ESTATE.
FOR SALE-WIIL SELL EQUITY IN
3-story business property in 18th st
NV: rented on easy monthly payments,
as owner must close city holding and
VIII sacrifice. BOX XOX, Herald once
HOUSES.
LOTS
SPECIAL.
DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST
your choice of any lot IN Pine Crest,
S175 o. Size. t2xI5o feet. Ten per cent
cash balance, per cent a month. No
interest no taxes. Call or write.
J p. DAVIS.
Main ae7 sSN Bond Building
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15

OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT Q. S. CAPI-
tol Building and Grounds. Washington d. g.
Proposals lin duphcate viii be received and opened
at the above Office at TWO O'CLOCK. P. NJ,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER = 1918 for copper fac
ing and gutter. nansard story, HOuse Offce Build
ing. Plans and specifications will be furnished on
application accompanied By check cash in tho
Of 500 q guarantee for the return OF same.
The night Is reserved To reject any or all bids and
10 waive technicalitiss or infomaitss ELLIOTT
WOODS. Superintendent U. 5. Capitol Building
and Grounds septS.H,l5,9
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE, ROOM
3o5 Southern Building Washington, D. C.. Sep
tember 10 I9l3.-Sealed proposals for dredging in
Virginia Channel Potomac River, D. c. will Be re-
ceiVed here until u m. OCTOBER a. 1918. and
then publicly opened Information on APPLICATION.
W. c. LANGFTTT. Lieut. Col, EnSrs
SeplI l2I31octIB
The Washington herald., 1913-09-15
JEWELRY REPAIRING.

JEWELRY REPAIRS WATCHES, CLOCKS =
JeveirJ Of all descriptions aork guaranteed n.
UE CANA, JsWehJ. H6 nv. Phone NSy.