davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13
TAXI ORDINANCE
UP AGAIN TODAY

Tint taxicab ordinance IL back
again today. The license commit
tee IL struggling over II before the
usual big delegation. II was all
passed once by the council. but
Mayor Gill vetoed t.
Theer used TO be a fellow that re.
membered when the rumpus start.
ed, hut he died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13
SEE WHAT WE GET

Tha department OF commerce 10.
day gent word 10 the Seattle Cham.
Der of Commerce that a branch for
eign and domestic bureau would be
established in this city by Ag.
gust ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13

Mr.. Frxnv-Nellie Is angry. Anty Drudge
She just showed me suit Of Tommy's
that abe washed today. and it shrunk
% he can't wear II. l told her she'd
better wash Tommy the same way, 50
he'd shrink and fit the suit. and it
made her angry.
Astv D,sdoe-I should think Il would
You men think you are 10 funny. But
I'll bet she didn't wash that suit with
Fsls-NapthA Soap. or she wouldn't be
feeling % tired and cross now. and
The suit wouldn't have shrank. either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13

pcrpitt IN making presents OF oeh"y
and other small things 20 girls they
happsn 10 work within Why don't
they give their money TO their
wivesl Maybe their wives would
appreciate II more. Such atten'
tlons are annoying In the extreme,
80 please answer and oblioe a lot OF
nice Girls VINO have 70 work and
who wlsh 10 be respectable.
BETTY.
A.-They say There IL no fool
like an old fool" and apparently IL
In quite true. II In my personal be-
lief that any girl can remain re
spectacle II she wants 10. although
II may not always be the easiest
way. Refuse the gifts fatty and
let your attitude be such that the
giver will not care 10 make another
venture
o.-What would you do In case
like miner have known q certain
young man In this town for almost
five years, and he always took his
sister and myself different places.
He was always nice 10 me, and
think lots OF him, but lately ! have
accepted the company OF another
boy and he refuses 20 speak TO me.
That hurts my feelings. couldn't
look him right In the face without
speaking. like he does me, but will
take your advice. Shall I pass him
like a stranger, or speak az We did
onee7 ANON.
Azure friendship has no fet-
ters. Unless you are engaged. you
have the privilege OF accepting the
company of other young men. Po'
likeness IL n cheap thing. and one
OF the finest qualities one may pos
Hsss. IL II really your place TO speak
first. any way. and II you wish TO
keep his friendship. advise you TO
treat him as you always have. Your
own unchanged attitude will bring
him to see the folly OF his quicker
than anything else.
al zee people come 20 you for
all kinds Of advice. I would like 20
come 20 you aIso--perhsps you may
help and perhaps not.
4 AIN y "t90W aU0 n&bE INV
hons, but am tired Of living alone.
10 hear there are several ristririo-
Mai agencies In this city. Do you
think II wrong for them 10 adver-
tlse. so lonely people may meet, es-
peeially those who have no other
means OF meeting the opposite ses7
LONELY OLIVE.
Al cannot say that II In wrong.
! II there are persons who desire TO
become acquainted IN that manner.
The worst disadvantage ~ that
those who Join these associations
knox the object and are apt not TO
reveal their true characters by put.
ting their best foot forward. When
one meets and becomes acquainted
with people In every day life one
has a much better chance 90 know
them ae they really are.
Owe are having a dispute az
to who holds the champion type
writing record for this country. We
Will appreciate your answer.
! TWO sTENocs.
| A.-Miss Margaret II. owen OF
New York made net average OF
i25 words minute for so consec.
usive minutes on October II, 1919.
Mt contest held In New York. She
made So errors and was penaiixed
five words for each error. She won
$1,000 trophy cup.
o.--kIncly tell me for what New
port, r. l., 10 noted. INQUIRER.
A.--Formeriy one OF the capitals
OF the state. naval station. guarded
by Fort Adams and Fort Grebie;
fashionable summer resort: histor.
ic buildings.
o. would Ike 70 nnaka anna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13

Ohio coal miners accept new
wage scale and 10000 men 20 back
10 work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13
Pink Readers
Donate $9l.25
to Newt Johns

The Pink edition OF The
Star today turued over TO
Newton Johns, the negro
boosbiaek hero Of the Col
man dock disaster In 1912.
who saved seven people
from drowning. sst.25. sub.
seribed by readers OF the
pink's Town In Review"
This 10 the most substantial
recognition Johns has receIv-
ed for his heroic act Of more
than two years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13
HOLD ROSE CONTEST

There were n hundred entries
In me second weekly rose show
held AZ the Seattle Commercial
Club today. The final contest will
be held next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13
Fels-Naptha Soap washes everything.
1t washes flannelS and WOOlenS without

shrinking them or making them hard.
Blankets come from the line as soft and
white as they came from the store. Fels-
Naptha Soap gets right into the dirt and
dissOlves it, but doesn't hurt the fabric.
1t is boiling water and strong chemicals
that shrink your clothes and fade delicate
cOlOrs.
You use Fels-Naptha Soap in cool or
lukewarm water; it does away with all
hard rubbing, and your work is made
easier and pleasanter than you ever
thought it would be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13

Printer taken from refrigerator
car at Pittsburg with hands and
feet frozen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13

o.-kindly tell me for what New.
port, r. T.. 10 noted. INQUIRER.
A.~-Formeriy one OF the capitals
OF the state. naval station. guarded
BY Fort Adams and Fort Grebie;
fashionable summer resort; histor.
ic buildings.
a ......lx H. - 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13

al would IKE to make som.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-07-13

A.-Miss Margaret y. owen OF
New York made n net average OF
i25 words a minute for so consec.
utive minutes on October II, 1919.
Mt n contest held In New York. She
made So errors and was penailxed
five words for each error. She won
q 81 200 trophy cup.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
THE HERALD'S CLASSIFIED ADS.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

oFYIcE OF THg COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. WaShington. ID. @, August
) 1914 Notice : hereby given tAat the conmis
the folloxing-naned improvensnis which are. N
their Judgment Necessary for ne public health.
Bafsfy and comfort, Assesments for one-hah Of
the cost Of the sane Win BE- made q rIo'1ded n
pubic act No. II. approved Angus, !. e9i- PArtea
who are interested IN the proposed work are notb
ned that the Commissioners win give public hear
ing At the DiStrict Building On August th. lsiA AZ
10 o'cock a. N, in the Board Room of the aid
comniSzones, to any and all psrsons who nay
desire 10 obiect thereto:
H0thwest Section: Set new curb. on the south
side Of Harvard street northwest IRON fneeenth
street TO Sixteenth street. at estinated cost OF
sEs to Be assessed against all lots in suuare III
ahutting the said uork. On both sidez d Ntne-
teenth street northwest from Kalorama road TO
Biltnore street. At an esttnated cost o. Sm to -
and - ahuttinG the aid work. On both ades Of
p street northwest from Rock Greek 10 Twenty
sixth street, at an estimated cost OF oeo: 70 y
asrsssd sEainst an lots In squares east Of IA AID
east Of les abutting the aid WORT On both sides
of wiscousin avenue northwest from Thirty fourth
street to Thirtyhfth street, at an estimated cost
east Of i1o. IN and l2Ss. sbutting the aid work.
On both ddes of street northwest from Twenty
sixth street to Vifsinia avenue. at an estimated
cost of N.6oo. TO Be Azsessed Aglinst all lots IN
squares l. 5 and abutting the said work. Set new
curb and lay cement sidewalk. the west side q
JarkSon place Tor sixteen -and-a-hah Srestl from
PennsylTania avenue TO n street, al an estimated
cost Of H.l5. to be assessed against all lots In
square ls7 abutting the zid work. Lay cement
sidewalk. the west side q Eighth street north
Etzt from New Hampshire avenue to Shepherd
street. at estimated cost of $50 to Be assesssd
asainst all lots in squares az aud 03 ahitting
the aid work. Pave alleys with vitrihed asphalt
block. The alley in square J6i. at an estimated
cost Of S5s2 All unpAEed alleys In squAre 50. At
an estimated cost Of 81. Fifteen-foot alley In
square -, at an estimated cost Of S73 All AlleSs
IN square $50. AZ estimated cost Of 1.s1.
Northsast SectiOn: Reset curb and lay cement
sidewalk. on the south side Of A street northeast
from Eighth street to Ninth street at estimated
cost Of SIS 10 be ASSESSED asainst all lots In square
sls abutting the said work.
Southeast section: Pave alleys with vitrhed or
asbhalt. The alleys in SQUARE lo5S. at estimated
cost Of 257s The Aiey running parallel to Fifteenth
street In square l03 at estimated cost Of 81. N.oS
Southwest section: Reset curb and lay cement
Sidewalk, Goth sides Of Eighth street southwest
from street to street, at an estimated cost Of
81 nc. to he sssessed against all lots in squares 10
and 90 abutting the said work. o. p. NEWMAN.
=. L. sIDDONs. CHESTER HARDING. Coumis-
siouefs ID. c. aus
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
They Say Griff Pulled Bone"
In Letting Joe Connolly Go
Little Outhelder Now with
Boston Braves Might Fit
in Handy Here.

IF GriR hadn't been foolish and al
lowed Joe Connolly to slip through his
paws, the Nationals would be higher up
In the race. Some ball player, that Con-
molly boy-look what he has done with
the Boston Nationals"
The foregoing wall comes from one Of
washington's dyed-in-the-wool fans, a
member of the vast army of grand stand
managers.
playing good ball for Boston the past
two years. Grin had him in Chariottes-
Vile during the spring training season Of
1912, and deliberately turned him over to
Manager Stallings, OF the Boston Braves
before the season opened.
The Old Fox has been asked a number
of times II he did not believe. he had
made a big mistake in turning Connolly
loose. and has steadfastly maintained.
that he was perfectly satisfied with
MoeIIer, Shanks, and Milan.
1t is seldom that Griff knocks a ball
player. He has yet TO say anything un-
why he let him go. he will reply: 81
didn't see where I could use him"
Connolly Is not a sensational fielder.
but he has little trouble hitting the brand
of pitching on tap in the National
League. 1t is questionable whether he
could replace either Milan, Moeller, or
Shanks on the Washington club.
In Charlottesville during the spring
training season two years ago Connolly
did not look as good as either Shanks or
Moeller. II is true that Joe was not in
good physical condition, and Griff had
to start the season with all his players
in the best possible shape. so that Con-
molly was sent to Boston. as he failed TO
measure up to the required Grifithian
standard.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
YALE CREW WOULD
/ LOSE TO COLUMBIA
Yale Boat Could Not Match Up to
the New Workers Shell. But
Race Would Be Close.

Here is a question that recently was
argued on all sides.
IF the 1914 Columbia and Yale crews.
respective winners In their regattas, were
matched up. which crew would win and
by how much?"
The answer seems to be, that IL both
crews rowed in the same form as they
did on regatta days, Columbia would
beat Yale by about thirty-three boat
lengths. or nearly 1900 feet in a four
mile race. But II such a race really were
roved, IL Is doubtful II Columbia would
win by such a margin-or anything like
that margin. With Columbia setting a
pace much faster than Harvard did. Yale
would shoot its stroke up to the limit
and make a far better time showing
than II did on the Thames In the June
70 regatta
However, no such race ever will be
rowed and to answer the question one
must take the official figures for the
four miles for each crew and use them
as the basis for the detailed answer.
Yale's time for the four miles was tWen-
ty-one minutes and sixteen seconds, Co
lumbia's time was nineteen minutes and
twenty-seven and four-ffths seconds. One
of our mathematical friends assures US
that these figures when properly worked
out. will show that Columbia's average
time was eighteen and one-haH feet Q
second against sixteen and one-half feet
d second for Yale.
Without the aid Of an adding or sub
tracing machine IL will be found that
II the crews were matched and rowed at
the same speed as on regatta days, Co
lumbia would be over the finish line while
Yale still was about 1898 feet away
which is quite some distance.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
BALTIMORE SONS WIN
FROMLOCAL CRICKETERS
Sensational Fielding Marks Sunday
Game Played in the Mouu-
mental City.
s. TO 80 IS THE FINAL SCORE
SPECIAL to ras w,shinstOn HF.ia. !.

Special TO The Wakhington Herad-
Baltimore, Nd. Aug. 1.-The Washing
ton Cricket Club was defeated by the
Baltimore Sons OF ST. George eleven. or
the latter's athletic field at Sutton. Nd.
this afternoon by n score Of 50 to %. both
teams putting up . strong game that was
replete with sensational fielding.
Henry N. Branch. Of the washington
eleven. not only bowled an exceptionally
good game. but fieided his position per
fectiy. making several dificuIt CATCHES
and disposing OF the Monumentals' clev-
crest batter. DR.. samuels. after a swift
sprint to .he boundary fence. DR.. Can.
non was also very much In evidence in
the bowling crease. retiring five Of the
Baltimoreans and making 4 stand with
r. W. Roberts during the first part Of
the game for eighteen runs. Shuppner
and sousa, senior, added thirteen more
tailies to the score, and II looked very
much as II the visitors would win out.
DR.. L. D. Samuels.. captain Of the Sons,
used every bowler on the team to stop
the scoring of the Capital City contin-
gent. but 1t was not until he went into
the bowling crease that the side was re-
tired.
Harry Windsor. Of the Sons, was top
score with fifteen. closely followed by
Jim Guthrie. who got a thirteen. George
James pulled OF several clever stunts In
the fielding line.
The same teams will play an afternoon
match In Washington on August Is at
the Rock Creek Park grounds. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

The Philadelphia Bulletin sharply re-
marks: ''Ty Cobb is still pulling rough
stun. Remarks were changed by Eddie
Murphy and players on the Detroit bench
late in Wednesdays game after Murphy
had been retired on a close play, and the
repartee finally wound up in Cobb hurting
a bat from the bench at Murphy. The
day is coming when there will be no Cobb
on the Detroit team-or in baseball"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

Outhelder Clarence Walker. OF the
Browns, has invested in a handsome $40
900 home in the village Of Limestone,
Tenn. where he was born. II Is one Of
the prettiest homes in Upper East Ten
nessee and embraces a site OF four acres,
one-half OF which Walker is planning to
plant in ginseng. The native oaks about
the house and the rough limestone forma-
ton make the place adapted to ginseng
and Walker hopes to make a fortune out
Of his ginseng venture within the next
ten years.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
HOLD BENEFIT EXCURSION.

The Potomac Boat Club will hold their
annual excursion to Marshall Han to-
morrow, the proceeds of which will be
donated to the fund to send the crew
away to compete in the forty-second an
nuar regatta of the National Association
of Amateur Oarsmen, which will be held
on the Schuylkill River at Philadelphia
on Friday and Saturday
Boats will leave the wharf at 10 a m,
2:SO p. m. and $50 ,. m, and large
crowd is expected.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

ALL PERSONS IL SYMPATHY WITH THE
objects Of the National Democratic Fair Play
Association are earnestly invited TO aid u BY con
trbutions cr membeShip
Funds needed for sending speakeo into
States to APPEAL to voters in support Of candidates
faVorHbe 70 the repeal Of the fourteenth and nf
teenth Amendments Of the Constitution of the
United States. First grand rslly. MarShlll Hall,
Nd, Wednesday, September = 1914. all dayl
Patriotic neHspapsn kindly make some mention
Of this movement For full particIilars. address
at I2E TWELFTH STREET NORTHWEST.
WASHINGTON. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
ST. DOMINICs vICToRs.

Runs-E Welch q, Green q. ?. Welch,
Rice, Roche. FErgn. LeSden., Earned runs-
ST. Dominies, 5; Roek Greek. !. Fint base
eTor-Rock Greek. l. Left On bases-
balls-oh welch. I; of Pfeil, 4; OF Walsh, l. In
nings pitched-By Pfeil. 2; by Walsh. J. Hits
on Pfel. 2; of Walsh. L Struck out-By PfeiI. );
by WslSh. 4; BY Weleh, I. TEobsse hit-Green.
Sacrifice hit-Reagau. Stolen hases-E. Welch.
Rice, DeTlin Roche Hit by pitcher-By Welch
tDeflin. twieel. Bryan. Passed hIls-Leyden
81. Umrire-Mr. Jones. Time Of game-l hour
and Is MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. hoIdng Probate Court. No. oe7t.
administration.
This Is TO give notice: That the subscriber Of the
District Of Columbia. has obtained from the Pro
bate Court Of the District q Columbia letters ter
tamentary on the estate of Frank Ia Campbell, late
Of the District Of Columbia, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the vouchers
thereof LEGALLY authenticated. TO the Subscriber on
or before the 5lST DAY OF JULY. A. ID. 1915;
benefit Of said estate.
Given under my hand this 3lst day Of July. 1915.
WILLARD p. BUELL.. lI5e Newton strest northwest.
Attest: tSean JAMES TANNER, Register Of Wills
for the District Of Columbia, Clert Of the Probate
Court H. d. GORDON G. A. MADDOX, At
torueys IngS.lo.H
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

A feature Of the recent outing of the
Quincy 0ll) Motorcycle Club was the
number of women who attended. riding
tandem, in side cars and on single ma
chimes.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
CARMEN WINS BIKE RACE.

Brighton Beach. n. Y, Aug. 2-Clar-
ence Carmen, of Jamaica, won the
feature race at the Brighton Beach mo-
tordrome this afternoon. a motor paced
event in three heats at ten miles each.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
0UTINC lNAIyaIa

Umplr8-Messra Isfrett and bhrimpton,
In Volapuk Mallnovin ketnatojn lam
means should aud acquaintance be
forgot" which leads US to be thank
full that what George StovaIl says to
umpires never has been translated into
Voiapuk.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

Volney Davis, holder of the ocean-to-
ocean motorcycle record until Bakers re-
cent transcontinental run. is making a
motorcycle trip from San Francisco tc
Texas.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

Darius Cobb. the Boston artist, de-
clares- bathing suits are worse than
nude art-and Darius is most ninety.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

Twenty-Five thousand miles is the dis
tance that has been covered by a motor
cycle used for delivery purposes by Car
son. Piral & Scott, OF Chicago. And the
machine apparently is good for another
q, 900 miles.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
BITS OF BASEBALL.

President Mailer OF the Venice club of
the Pacific Coast League says that he
has received a telegram from an Ameri-
can League club making an offer OF sls,-
s9e for Ed KlepfeT, whom he acquired a
year ago from the New York Yankees.
The offer calls for immediate delivery.
Maier answered the offer by turning il
down fatty, as the loss Of Klepfer would
be disastrous to the Tiger chances for
the pennant.
- In the set of Colonial League averages
printed in several papers on the circuit
the past few days, Ralph O'Connell, the
Newport boy who rates as the leagues
leader in the shortstop position, was over
looked. He is pasting the ball at IA
clip Manager Kiernan predicts that
o'connell will be a second Laiofe.
The Athletics continue TO look like a
bad ball club until some rival gets fairly
close And then they proceed to rise up
and move on away from there until out
of danger. They may be slipping, but
they haven't passed any one else coming
on up.
There is q strong possibility that Doc
Johnston, who has been with the Maps
for the past two seasons, will soonn be
traded to the St. Louis Browns. John
ston is quite anxious to make the change
ana a deal is now being arranged.
With commanding lead over all rivals
and Jack coombs giving promise Of re-
gaining his old form, there is nothing
worrying the Athletics these days. All
they hope for Is q victory for the Giants
IN the National League, as the worlds
series receipts would be much less in any
other city.
quite q number OF our best little base
ball experts are conceding the pennant to
the Giants" says Miller Higgins, but Il
seems quite BIT too early for making
such an award Even II the Cubs uplift
doesn't last the Cardinals look extremely
dangerous 1t all depends on the present
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.
copyright. 1914. b. B. 1. G

About fifty motorcycles are used by the
Bell Telephone Company in Allegheny
County, Pa. The county is very rough
and hilly, and the two-wheeler Is about
the only vehicle which can successfully
cover Il
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
WINDOW SHADES.

Keep Cool These Hot Days
Let Us r.rt up sitabie shades TO protect your
iron the glaring beat q the nid.umnd sun. We
specialize In WindoW shades and for this reason
can aaEs you money on WORK OF this character.
phone ean oostal will bring representative,
THE SHADE SHOP,
12th&H Sts. N. W. Phone Main 1888
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

A CONTINUATION OF THE HOT
weather can best be onset by electric
fans. JOHN J. ODENWALD, Elect.
Cont. lzo H 81. NV. Phone NJ 737o.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
Only $1,150
Why Pay Rent!

For this beautiful 5-room and porch
house; full two stories This price in
cludes all labor: material all No. /;
built to your order on your lot ready
for occupancy: no extras, as we guar
antee to furnish home complete; let
Us show you this home built for others.
Plans, specifications. and financing free
IL We build; open until s. TEPPER
DIAMOND. builders. 504 z St NV.
Phone II 323S.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
SPECIAL NOTICE

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

If You Want Quality
SnEE5Ine Freezing Salt and FarOrins
.s Extracts at lowest prices. you
SAL AND will find highest atiEaction
81 hVnRIneS in using our Goods Plenty q
OWnte or phone. No eonslmers supplied
B. B. EARNSHAW 6 BRO,
WholesaIern. 11th and N SITS. 9. y.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
DR.. S. a.. CZARRA

Tsz 18th 50. n. w. washInEton, ID. c.
TREATING Chronic and So-calIed lncuTAbls DiseassA
sPECIALTI-AbdomiuaI Compheations kidney.
bladder, Stricture Auprure and Piles cured without
sperstisn- Blood Poson Erupti0G. Private DiSssssS
ETC., eel
Debility. ono houn from q n. to ?. N
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

EFFECTIVE LETTER WRITING
is essential to both business and
social success. The Mooand Course
teaches you effectively at small
cost. But little time required Sat-
isfaction guaranteed.
THE MOOAND STUDIO,
SIS Twelfth Street Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03

MONEY WANTED q TO LOAN.
MONEY 70 LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
IN small and large sums. All transee-
tions conducted with economical consid-
eration for borrowers VIM H SAUN-
DERS & CO., Southern Bldg so7 18th st
MONEY 10 LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
PRIVILEGES with respect to prior 2aymenth
Tyler & Rutherford. Inc. 30 18th "
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
AUTOMOBILE WANTED.

SLIGHTLY USED AUTO m Elk
change for city or suburban lots. i'm
proved or unimproyed. Address BOX G.
Herald ONCE.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEoUS

FOR sALE-GROcERY AND MEAT STORE DO
ing business os Hooe Per month Well stocked; /;
all modern conTenienoes. Address BOX %. Herald
ofhoe.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-03
PHONE ". 90.

MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.
FREE MOVING FOB sToRAGE-csH n. oI5 foI
estimatez no ssparats roon1 SMITHS TRANS
FER 4 STORAGE CO.. sl2 IL Might Tel n 81