davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(CODtinued.)

(COD t10ue0.D
FOR SALE-BEAUTIEUL HOME ON CAPITOL
Hill 6r. and all the late improvements; have
accepted permanent position out of town.
FOR SALE-LEAvlNG' CITY JULY LIST. WILL
sell home in Sauls Addition, near 14th ST..
valued at $1,000. for $500. An all modern
nine-rOom house. with hot-water heat. Will
make very easy terms ADDRESS Box 81. Star
office.
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT-ATTR ACTIVE .
house in Mt. Pleasant: 1870 Monroe St.
between 18th st. and Avenue OF the President
newly papered throughout. firstclass condtt ia
half square 14th st. car line: southern exposure.
1900 Easy terms. Address Box ;. Star ofh -
CORNER HOUSE.
25-ft. lot.
Attractive side street
View of park. Cool in summer.
10 rooms Two baths.
Hot-water heat. Electricity.
Sleeping porch.
Used only by owner.
Oficial leaving city.
Address Box l6S, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

IUsUJ tLU
Come see our SM
a34 4th ne. 5r. ...$16.0
1927 NJ av, Or. ami. .. so
1923 Fla av ne, Or.
bat & stable. "a. 90
1908 Sth NV. Tor. Al 90
1241 9th NV Or. ami. %. 90
Stable. r 1917 Sd nwS.00
Stable, : $50 Franklin
ct Or
AL Warner NV. Or. Is. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

FOR SALE-l5eo INVESTMENT. TO CLOSE
last Washington holding will sacrifice alley
since built: cost about $500 Price $aOO Ad-
dress OWNER. 2s1 Myrtle St, Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

SACRIFICE-A NEW GROOM AND BATH
house: cost $4,000: viii sell for So, $50; terms
to suit: will trade. Address Bog 181 Star
ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

FOR RENT-FIOYD E. DAVIS. 7th AND E SW.
E2S 4i .sto SIS. 90 80s 7th sw. sto DIV 30. 80
zoe + sw 7r,b.. .25 Is GIT Mnss ne Or. b. q. IS
I'll 10th sw sto q so $50 I sw. 6r. b. "a. ~
1903 9Th sw Or b. %. so 521 VI sw. Or, b.. q. 90
633 sw. Orb. % so 32O2 18th ne, 81, b 81 90
1917 9th sw. 81, b 30. 80 626 sw. 6r.b 20. 80
1915 Water sw 81. boz. so 1894 ~ sw CIR. b. 70 SO
Gil Sth sw. 7r.b. 90 ~ Sth sw. a. b. 10. 50
1141 chi Sc Or. b. 20. so 1903 I nv. 6r, b. 10 so
1908 Va sw. 7r. Is. 80 !OSLa sw, Or. b. IS 50
1854, 9th sw. Or. b.l7.JO 1919 Sd 81. IL 81
a31L sw, 6r. b. 1880 4S3 y sw. g., ID. II .OO
sI7 9tn sw, 6r b. $50 32S Mclean av sw. 16. 80
80 Sc. 6r. .1S-D Ola sw. Or. 10. 80
:s2S sc. dr- 1880 712 + sc, Or. 1900
1873 Az sw. CRIB. $50 705 7th stO. 2 II. 90
I222 9th sw. Or .13. 20 1924 In sw. Or. 10. 40
a49 Nd av sw. 81. 0.I5 1920 Gap. ST.. g. 90
132S 5 Cap. Or. 1880 IA se, Or. IL 30
1911 Tn sw, Or. so 9th & Gath, gar. Z 50
APARTMENTS.
l22S sw, Orb. $2p.O 90 Latterner, 5r,b .. 90
731 9TH sw. 2. 70 ZOE Fl sw. 3. E. 90
COLORED.
IS. sw, 6r.. .&17. 80 81 Canal sw, Or. 1880
si6 G sw. 6r... 1910 1887 Sd sw. Oh. Ii. 90
n VI sw Or. -. 80 i722 10th ne. Ar. 81 90
For a more complete list call at once.
ur(,D pESIT Nm. AYI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

ILAKENCE SIfKIVER. q. 2. A..
Light and Pratt SIS. Baltimore. Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30
SUBURBAN PROPERTY,
FOR SALE.

I64 ACRES. ALL FENCED: I3o ACRES CLEAR:
room house. barn and other outbudngs. This
farm is close TO the city and a bargain at
$1,000. w. p MCDOWELL
Kenos hldr 18th and q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

632 81 sw., sto, DIV. 20. 90
SIG 9th sw, Or, b. 10. so
500 b se. 6r,s is. so
61s II sw, 4r.s.w.11.5O
70I ! sw. shop. 1000
COLORED.
1902 Fla av NV,
Or, b.--.....--$ 23. so
1880 4th NV, Sr. 9. We. so
G1 Sd sw, Or, s.w. 15.O 90
22 Sd sw. Or, b,h.I5.W
223 @ sw, 6r.s.w. 49, so
823 c sw, 8r.s,w.14.5O
INC, 704 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-30

st. NV.
ALL for rent list.
9 l. nv, Or. .15.50
6lS G NV. Sr. ami. 1880
4431 GA av.5r.ami. IS. so
Sr house. Twining
City 1900
$500 Ga av. store. IL. 90
GIT T NV. col. 7r.30.50
500 y NV, col. Sr.
ami $3.50
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
FRISCO CELEBRATES
DISCOVERY OF PACIFIC
Balboa Again Enters Golden Gate
in Pageant and Crowns Queen
of the Carnival.

San Francisco. Oct. 22-San Francisco
today began a four days celebration OF
the discovery OF the Pacific Ocean by
Vasco Nunez de Balboa 400 years ago.
The carnival spirit descended over the
city shortly before noon today, when
Balboa, entering the city through the
Golden Gate and escorted up Market
Street by soldiers and sailors. was con-
veyed to Union Square. where in the
presence OF 5000 persons he announced
clfic Ocean.
Miss Concfiita Spulveda, a descendant
Of the Spanish grandees. was chosen
queen Of the carnival and her escort MAS
Ralph Phelps, cluhman and explorer.
Mayor Rolph bestowed on the queen
and her royal consort the golden key to
the city and bade them lead the citizens
in merriment.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
COLONEL LONGS FOR JUNGLEs
Likes Rio Janerio, bnt Is Anxious
to start ON Hunt.

Rio Janeiro. Brazil. Oct. 22.-Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. who Is the guest of the
Brazilian government, today was taken
for an automobile ride through the city
and later inspected the most important
Of the public buildings. The colonel ex-
pressed his pleasure at everything he saw,
but could not completely hide his impa-
tience to get into the untrodden jungles.
tiful boulevards he questioned his COM
panions on the comparative wildness of
the South American and African jungle
lend
The colonel was cautioned that canni-
balls inhabit some of the unexplored dis
tricts in Upper Amazon.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
LatOnla.

FIRST RACE-Selling: fillies and mAres: .hree-
year-olds and upward; hye .u-longs Mae Taft,
V: Maude Mckee. 100; Cutie c.. 100; Coy. 100;
Envy, los; Lsmode, los; Syrnga, lo5; URSULA Emma,
l05; Bright Stone, los; Herpes, 10; Chanticieer.
no; June W. H6
SECOND RACE-seIlins: three-year-olds and up
Wsrd; mile and seventy yards. Billy Baker, 100;
Cordie r, lOI white Heat 100; PLANT. l@i
Ocean Queen lo9; Orperth, 100; Gameau, los;
Ehendi ilt
THIRD RACE-Ailowances; two yesr-old hllies;
ATe and o0e-hah furlOnsS \ Lady Moonet. i0oi
Maud B. L., l5; Bronze Wing. los; Miss Gayls,
los: Edith w, liz; Fmerald Gem lie.
FOURTH RACE-AllnNances; three-year-olds and
upward; one mile. Princess Csilow, l0i; Just
Red, lOI Counterpart. los; Ynir, lG; Prince Her
man. los; Harry Lauder, los.
FIFTH -RACE-seIlinE; two-yesr-oIds; one mile
MonStone 100: Miss Waters. 100; The Idol 100 /;
Hish Class, I05; steTesta. los; Mockcry lo5; Buck
Keenan,. los: Transit, los; Sadie Jouett. los; Big
Spirit los
SIXTH RACE-Sellinr: three year-olds; mile and
EeTeuty yards. Star Actress, l@; Rooster, G I,
Fellow Aiau 10; Marshon, Ill; Flying Tom, Ill;
Henry Bite, IN; Sam HiIsch. Is
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL FOR KISS.
Philadelphia Mans PIatonic Salute
Came Rather High.

Philadelphia, Oct 22-James Irwin.
thirty-five years old. this morning threw
his arms around Mrs. Annie o'Neal, gave
her just one resoundiug smack on the
lips, and this afternoon James went to
jail for six months-the price Magis-
trate Boyle placed upon the kiss. Irwin.
in court. declared he was not intoxicated,
but just had an uncomfortable desire to
kiss Mrs. O'Neal, who is buxom and
happy looking
Irwin's action was seen by two fire.
men, who also heard Mrs. O'Neafs
screams. They placed Irwin under ar
rest He said he thought six months for
just one platonic kiss was rather high
priced.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
RACING CARDS FOR TODAY.
Laurel.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-old and upward; hand
leap five and one-hsh furlongs. Working Lad, lG +;
Yengbce lG; Ella Bryson, l0s; BIiar Path, 3;
Gensta. &c; Sherwood. Ill; Strenuous. @; Lady
Lightning. 1o2 Silver Moon, lG.
SECOND RACE-Steeplechase three-year-olds
and upward: about two miles. Promoter, l&; Not
singham, I5s; HARdrunning. lS5; Syosset, ls2 Oro-
voc, l9O; Mayor Head, lH; Bally Bay. lSi Velsini'
lss
THIRD RACE-Twoyesr-olds; handicap; SIX fur
longs. Addie NJ, los: Surprising. l2; Red Path, g;
Flittergold. lls; Mater. g; Pomette Bleu, l@;
Valkyrie, o.
FOURTH RACE-Three- -year-olds and upward;
selling; one and one-eighth miles. Katie X, los;
Tactics. Ill: Brynlmah l0a; Nonpariel, Ill; Il oro
il6: Rolling Stone, ul; 0skhnrst, 109; Napier lo5
FIFTH RACE-Maiden two-yearolds; five and
lne half furlonss Small ll0; J. ]. Lills, ll: Flat
lush lO7 Tandstieker. l0: Runaway 10; YOdeling
no; No Manager, l0; Lapcewood, lG; Water Lad,
10; Dead Loss, lB5; Ring Marshal, lG; Hapenny,
10; EIbiOd, lO; stellata. lG; Ben Ounce, lG Song
If VALLEY, no.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-oId and upward; sell
ing: one and One-eighth miles. Reno. s; Beach
sand I09; Agnar III; Goldy. lc5 Charles +. Grain
ger Ill Konak, ia; Skibbereeu, %; La sainrella.
. Floral Crown. IH Daineerheld. Ill; Cat, III;
Rey, Ill; PharoGh. III: Burch. Ill. p"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
PROGRAM IS ANNOUNCED.
Meeting. Planned by Branch of AZ
Itance of Unitarian women.


The All Souls Church branch OF the
Alliance of Unitarian and Other Liberal
Christian Women has made announce
ment Of its program for the coming
year.
The events on the program are: October
e. "a Mans View OF Religion" Mr..
Benjamin.; October 81, tea at the church.
4 to y. m; November IL ''way OF TAX
ing Hold" DR.. John Van Schaick. jr.;
November 3. "Who Is My Neighbor?'
Miss Berklin; December u. a musical
program, Mrs. Beriey; January .. Dux
Femina Facti. Mrs. Metcalf: January p,
"A Child's Story" Miss NJ s. Perry;
January %, tea at the church; February
13, Mothers Day; February q. SYM
postum. Prayer, Its Practice and
Power" leader, Mrs. Hillebrand; March
70, twentieth Century Ideals and the
Child" Miss N. u. Baker; March q, an
nuai meeting. symposium. "The Ideal Al
lance Member" April 10. Living and
Doing" Mrs. Ernest BicknelL Miss Grif-
I'm, Mrs. Simon and Mrs. Van Schaick;
April a, "a Sunny Life" Mrs. L. A
Bauer; May 3, subject to be announced;
May ., garden party. and June @, re-
port of American Unitarian Association.
Meetings are held in the Sunday school
room Of the church.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
BANKRUPTCY NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DfsTRICT
Of Columbia BankmptcT, Nos "a and ~
Oonsohdated--ro the creditors of John b Nolan,
Bsnkrurt: Notice i hereby given that On ths ntA
DAY Of October, lsl3 the said John b Nolan
vas adjudieated Bankrupt and that the arst
nesting Of his creditors VIII be held at my otsc,
ts Fifth Street Nxthwest, washington- ID. O.
On the 9Th DAY OF NOVEMBER, I5lI a
IL O'Clock a m, at which time ths said creditors
nay attend. prove their claims. Appoint trustee.
examine the bankrupt, and transact such other
business a. may properly cone before said meeting
T. 5. AecALA0NB Refsrss in Bsnkuptcy.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
GARRISON SAILS FOR PANAMA.
No Change In Governments Con-
temPlafed. He Says.

Lindley NJ. Garrison sailed today on
board the steamer Colon for Panama on
tour of inspection of the canal. He
declared that there was no political sig
nificance underlying his trip. and that
Il was undertaken in the same manner
as the other trips he had made to va
rious parts OF the country.
Asked whether Col Goethals would be
appointed Civil Governor of the canal.
as a recognition of his services. the Sec
retary replied:
Talk about Col Goethals being made
Governor is absurd. There has been no
idea OF change being made"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
STRIKE SOMEWHERE EVERY DAY
Textile Workers Had Good Year,
Secretary Tells Convention.

Philadelphia. Pa, Oct. 22-Textiie men
now attending the seventeenth annual
convention at the Kensington Labor
Lyceum. today. were told that during the
last twelve months not a day had passed
without a strike being in progress among
some OF their number.
Yet. according to the secretary. Albert
Hilbert, who made this statement in his
report. the year has been the most sue
cessful financially in the history OF the
Union. More death benefits had been
sessments.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
MANAGER MACK LANDS
FEATURE AT LATONIA
ROmps Home in First Position on
Heavy Track in Mile and One
Eighth Race.
JOCKEY BoREL In LIMELIGHT

Lstonia. Oct. 2.-The races at the La
tonia track today were run over a heavy
track. but the fields remained almost in
tact. there being only two scratches dur
ing the afternoon. Although the weather
was threatening. the attendance was
large and the betting was brisk. The
card was again featureless, but chief
interest centered. in the fourth race at a
mile and one-eighth, and it resulted in
an easy victory for the odds-on choice,
Manager Mack.
A feature of today's racing was the
brilliant riding of Jockey Borel, who had
the mount on four horses and rode three
winners. Barnard paid the longest price
of the afternoon. He won the second
race and paid $Sl.sO for 81 ticket. Sum
mary:
FIRST RACE-FiFe and one-half furiongs; maiden
eOlts and geldinss; purse, $50 Bob Hensley. "
lMarco), $50, won Holton. liz Uofttsl. So.b.
second; Robert Kay. III tObert), $3.50. third Time
tai. ]. Nolan. Pebeto, Texas Tommy, Duke Of
shelby, Monstone, Tranmitter, Sadorous. Little
Bean and Colfax also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six frlonzs; three-year-olds and
Upward; purse. 800. Barnard. l05 tMcCabel, Sle0,
won; Galley Slave, liz Uoftusl, A-0 second; Tod
ing. los Garter. $50. third. Time. liza o lis
Tne. George 0xnSrd. Gold Color. Jabot, Uncle
Dick, Pixies Peak, Wentworth. and fransportaton
THIRD RAcE-six furIongs; three-year-clds and
upward; purse. $500 Cash on Delivery. 10 (Boren,
a.3O. won: Winning Witch. la tKeoghl, 80. sec
md; Maria C., lo4 tGroSs). $50. third Time
l:ls 2S Font, wry Neck. and Clint also rzn-
FOURTH RACE-One and One-eighth miles;
hree-year-oIds and upward: puTse 500. Manager
Mack, Ill (BoreD, $50. won; L. H. Adair. 10
Martini, 81 second; Henry Rite. l0e (Taylor. out
hind. Time. IS IS. Rash also ran
FIFTH RACE-Purse 500; hllies; tWo-year-olds;
i've and one-half fuTionsS. Birdie Williams. l04
,NeYIonl. $50 won; Mnda. 100 tTsylorl. $40. sec
md; Ida Lsvinia, los CMcCabe), $50, third. Time.
ll025. Elizabeth Cockrell Ave, Miss Waters,
r0mbOy. and TaVolsra also rap.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongS; for horses and geld
nzs: three-year-olds and upward; puTse, 500 The
Reach no (ISores, $40. won; Vreelsnd. l05 Mon
lour1, S51o, second; Duquesne. loe Hiederis), 80
third. Time. I:l6 George kaTme, Brookfield, Joe
Stein. Coreupsis ]. II. Barr, Rubicou II. and Sir
Marion also ran.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
roDAY's SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
Laurel.

First Race-Briarpath Ella Bryson.
Lady Lightning.
Second Race = Handrunning. oro-
woco, Promoter.
Third Race-Fiitter Gold. Surprising.
Addie NJ
Fourth Race Ell Orc. oakhurst.
Kate K.
Fifth Race-Hapenny. Elbiod, Flat
bush.
Sixth Race-Beach Sand. Reno. Rey.
Latonia.
First Race-Envy, Mae Taft. Coy.
Second Race-Orperth. Garneau. Ef-
fendi.
Third Race-Maud B, L. Edith W..
Emerald Gem.
Fourth Race-Just Red. Harry Lsu-
der, Prince Hermis..
Fifth Race-sadie Jouett. Big Spirit.
The Idol.
Sixth Race-star Actress. Marshon,
Sam Hirsch.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
CHARGES AGAINST w., B. & A.
Naval Onicer Says Conductors Take
Too Many Mileage Coupons. 1

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Nd, Oct 22-Capt. j. Hood.
u. S. N, stationed at Washington. today
filed a complaint with the Public Ser
vice Commission against the Washing
ton, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railroad. which. he accuses OF petty
graft, which is small in amount, but ir-
ritating to the public"
He says that in the last few weeks
he has had to make numerous round
trips between Washington and the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. He says he used
a mileage book. The distance between
the two cities is s1-s miles, but. he al
leges. that conductors frequently take
50 mileage coupons from his book.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
TRAIN CRASH KILLS NINE.

Sudbury, Ontario. Oct. 22s-Nine per-
sons were killed and six injured in q
wreck at Pardee. on the Canadian Pacific
Railroad, sixteen miles west OF Chapleau,
on the Lake Superior division today,
when the second seetien OF n freight
train eastbound .collided head-on with a
work train.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
Actre.. Former wa.hinstonian.

Miss Marguerite Chaffee. who Is play
ing the role Of Rita Tevis in the Com
mon Law" at the Academy, was for
nerly resident Of Washington. Miss
Chaffee was recently entertained at
luncheon by former Gov. Folk of Mis-
souri,, who will occupy q box to see Miss
Chaffee's performance this evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
RAILROADS.
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN Effect ocF. y. 30
Lesrc WasAinrton. NeH On y $50

SCHEDULE IN EFEECI OCT y. 81
Leave Washington. New On - Stat5oa
$50 a. m. Dsily-AA points On Hsgfoif Z gesars-
lol0 D N Daily-Roanoke, Frlziof Wirzan,
salem, Knoxrilie. Chattznooea. Ns1aEsi-, New Or
leanA Through deeper. Dining eszs.
40 a m--For Bristol Know ~. chstiasasri,
NashdlIe. Memphis. and all poifa Z. Hs segia,
west. washinston- Memphis Slsrpus 5Irn e .
D. m Dining car.
For Nodok-Le-ye daily An a In- sai Esi 1ocs.
Arrive Norfok IN q n. and 81 ? =. Parlcs
ears
lao p m Dsily-BenyviEe. Lur.z shezAuaosh
.. n, and i2i5 q n dGiiE
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
EUGENICALLYO.K.
IS TOBAN "OBEY
Homer B. Terrill and Bride
To-Be Drawing Up Own
Marriage Ritual.
EQUAL RIGHTS FAVORED
Treasury Clerk, Who Passed Federal
Test, Gives His Views on
Marital Bias.

Homer B. TerriII, clerk in the Treas
ury Department, who caused the recog-
Iition of eugenics by the government
when he passed a physical test in prep
aration for marriage. said last night that
he and his fiancee now are preparing q
marriage ritual TO be used instead OF
the accepted ceremony. He viii be mar
ried by a Judge.
I'VE shall form a contract that will
be equitable" said Mr.. TerrilL THE
love. honor. and obey clause will be ap-
parent only in its absence.
do not think that am going to enter
into freak marriage. nor that the union
is to be merely scientiho AFFAIR.
Naturally, believe that the girl to
whom ! shall be married early In De-
cember is the only woman
"Half of the Family"
s1 may be prejudiced. but think that
my future wife is as Intelligent as I am
I think that she constitutes at least half
of the proposed family. Therefore We
shall promise to be everything to each
other that we should be. 1t viii be a
contract by which each party to the
marriage shall have equal rights
II do not believe in eugenics as pro-
posed by most scientists. The only way
we shall obtain what is desired by So
ciologists is by evolution and general
education, combined with economic
changes which WIN make woman more
independent.
s-Artificiaio mating from pure physical
perfection never win be q success Par
ties to marriages must have big, true
love for each other. Any eugenist pro-
posal must be very general.
when 1 applied to the Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service for a thor
ough examination, I was not aware
that was taking any step which would
be regarded with any special interest
I regarded 1t as a matter OF course. 1t
is the first practical step to be taken by
one contemplating marriage"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
smith. Auto Not speeding.

1t was stated enormously yesterday that
Thomas w. Smith, the weli-known lum-
ber dealer, had been arrested for speed
ing on the Washington Baltimore Boule-
ward. His Maryland license number is
not 64s6, he says.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
HARSH ON GEORGE WASHINGTON
Phiiadeiphia Man who Abused
statue Vow in Observation Ward.

statue Vow in Observation Ward.
Philadelphia. Oct. 22.-Harry Spatesfall.
twenty-five. appeared before Magistrate
Reisenbrown in the Municipal Court to-
day and charged George Washington.
first President of the United States, with
numerous high crimes, and concluded by
saying that washington had stolen his
wife. Spatesfall was sure he named the
right person because he had Identified
Washington's statue in City Hail. He
had been arrested while standing in front
OF the statue and denounclng the father
of his country in loud tones.
Spatesfall was remanded TO the obser-
walton ward of the Philadelphia Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
PROPOSALS.


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF Tbs
District Of Columfia, Washington. Octobsr u ISIS
sealed proposals win b received az this o1sce
Room s9, District Building. until O'Clock d m
NOVEMBER ). 1913. for furnishing and delivering
during the remaining portion Of the fiscal year end
ing JUNE 20, l9H, plAygrOund equipment and ht-
tinGz. Specifications and fonm Of prOposAl may BE-
obtained from the Purchasing Ohcer, d. O. Room
-. District Building OLIVER P. NEWMAN.
FREDERICK L. sIDD0NS, CHESTER HARD
ING. CommissiOnezA D. Q. oc9a.s
OFFICE OF THB COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia, Washington, October B lsi3.
Sealed pruposal will Be received at this once
room ae. District Building. until o'eIook p n,
TUESDAY. November u, lsI5, for furnishins
and installing two motor two-wheel tractors and
equipment for use in the Fine Dspartmsnt Districs
Of Columbia Spe5fafins and form of proposal
may be obtained from the purchasing ofacer, Room
N. District Building. OLIVER P. NEWMAN.
FREDERICK L. sIDDONS, CHESTER HARD
ING. commizzioners D. c. ocE aeza
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
MERcANTILE DucKPrN LEAGUE
I7tals. go 500 81
COMPANY LEAGUE.

The adoption OF the metric system
throughout the British empire has been
advocated by the Australian House Of
Representatives.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
FOR sALE-sUBURBAH.

RIvERDALE : An beioV-nenfioned
houses are near car line and have mod
ern improvements
SPECIAI-Six-room house, ono acre Of
farm: 90 fruit trees: $50 Easy terms.
same as rent; 1-room house. half acre OF
ground. se650; eroom house. three acres
or ground, S26oo; good terms; e-rooms,
month
HYArrsvILLE = Six-room BUNGALOW
al .improvements. lot 80 BY 50. S2S50 Easy
so: 7-room house, 1850. W. p. HAR-
LoW. Room $751; Com. Nat Bank Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
MONEY WANTED & 10 LOAN.

MONEY 10 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums AL transac-
tons conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers WIN. II. SAUN-
DERS & CO., Southern Bldg. so7 18th 81
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates: special
privileges with respect to prior paymenta
Tyler q Rutherford. Inc. 90 18th 81.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
HERALD WANT ADS.
FOR sALE-HousEs.

EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY N
best section Of Columbia Heights; ysars
~ rental 200; will sacriflce equity Tor
cash. BOX Ia. Herald oficA.
BARGAIN FOR CASH IN FINE sEcs
ton Northwest. rooms and recepticn
hail. a cozy home or investment, recently
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
AUCTION SALE
THOMAS powIINe q CO.. Auetiooss..

fRUsTEES SALE OF NEW Two-sroRY BRICK
DWELLING. WITH HOf-WATER HEAT AND
ELkOThI0 LIGHT. NO. sd1 THTRTEENTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of = certain dad Of trna, recorded in
Lan@ Va s9i. at folio ~ e seq, one Of tie Land
Records for the District Of Colnmkia and At the
request o. ne party secured thereby, ue win sel at
PUBIC suction IN front Of the premises. On MON
DAl, NoFszaher ! lsl7, at An oicsock y m, lot
nunnEd one hundred and thirty-zisht uO, in
uuars -. together With the imprusensnts thereon.
Igme o. eae-PurchasE 10 Essumo . certain deed
Of trust for 2z1. at pr cent pr anuun. h.lasc-
csA- 400 depoat required At time q sala. All
epuseyandng and recnrding at purrAasz's eoSt.
Terms OF sals To Be- COMPLIED With within hffeen
days or the deposit forfeited
FRANK A. JONES, frustea
&C 35.31nc3
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
CATS, DOGS, AND BIRDS.

sCHMID's BIRD AND PET STOCK EMPo-
rum. N iah ST. nx.-''THE HOME OF PETS
-Canaries. Panots Oats. DoSs Monkeys Rahbits
Guinea Pig, Poultry. Gold Fish. Aquariuns; medi-
etnss for every aiuent Ask fr hev cataiogua
Phons Main 3fsl
The Washington herald., 1913-10-23
FOR RTNT-HoUsE.

LosT-ocT. q. sMooTH-TAIL BROWN
and-hlack Boston bull terrier. Answer
20 name Of Billy" Suitable reward. izs
II 81. NV.