davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-28
End Comes to Mrs. Susan H.
Burbridge After Long
Illness.
WAS IN 10Th YEAR OF AGE.
A Member Of The Pioneer Hen
ry Family and Widely
Connected.

Mrs. Susan H. Burbridge died
Tuesday evening at 1926 o'clock of a
complicated stomach trouble after a
long illness, in the 10Th year of her
age. She was the sixth child of Col.
William Henry and his wife Cornelia
Gano Henry and the following facts
concerning her family are taken from
the History of the Henry Family, "
published in 1900.
Susan Jane Elizabeth Julia Hen
ry was born Nov. Is, 1885. She mar
ried Thomas B Burbridge, of George.
town, KY Oct. 8, 1855. They set
tied in the neighborhood of Russell
vile in 1859, where he pursued the
life of farmer until he was killed
October 18th, 1867 by and was
buried at Lexington, Ky. After
the death of her husband, Mrs. Bur
bridge was appointed July l, 1870,
postmistress at Hopkinsville. KY, by
President Grant. She was continued
in Office by successive reappoint-
ments for twelve years.
Her oldest son, William Henry Bur-
bridge, while engaged in the u. s.
Postal service, was killed in a rail-
road accident June "a, 1881. Her
other children are Robert Ewing
Burbridge, of Minneapolis, Mimi;
Thos. B. Burbridge, of Denver,
Colo; Clarence Edmunds Burbridge,
of Dallas, Tex, and Mrs. Walter C.
Cook, of this city. Her fourth son.
Charles Tandy Burbridge, died in
New York several years ago."
Mrs. Burbridge had made her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Cook,
in recent years and was tenderly
cared for in her last days.
Her condition became critical in
April and her sons, Thomas and Clar-
ence were summoned and came to
her bedside from their distant homes
and remained two weeks, expecting
every day to be her last. But her
wonderful vitality caused a rally and
she improved so much that her sons
returned to their homes about three
weeks ago. On Tuesday morning
she had her last and fatal relapse and
sank peacefully to the end.
She was a lifelong member of the
Baptist church and the funeral serv-
ices will be conducted at the church
by Rev. c. M. Thompson.
The funeral will be Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock and the in
terment will be in Riverside ceme-
terry.
The pallbearers will be John B.
Trice, H. H. Abernathy, Geo. D. Dial.
ton, Chas. M. Meacham. w. A. Will
gus, Frank Pringle. Chas. o. Prowse,
and John 7. Waller.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-28
Money In Swatting.

]. II, Hickman, Mayor Of Owens
boro, has made a public offer of
eight cents per quart for flies, and
there is considerable rivalry among
the youngsters Of the city to
make money in the fiy-klling bush
ness, Mayor Hickman believes his
offer will rid the city of many flies,
and thus aid sanitation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-28

Col. Roosevelt spent busy day in
Washington Tuesday. beginning with
a call on the President and ending
with lecture at night in which he
told the story of his South Ameri-
. can explorations and submitted his
4svidence of the discovery of 1000
mile riyerto the National Geographic
society. The big auditorium of Wash
ington's convention hall was crowded
with members and guests of the So
ciety. leaders of official life and soci-
ETY..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-28

The Lexington Leader says the
Prohibition forces are organizing for
a big Bluegrass campaign. 1t is an
nounced that the local option cam
paign will be waged simultaneously
in Fayette. Bourbon, Franklin, Mont
gomery, Clark, Anderson. and Shell
by counties, and that the organiza-
ton which will be in charge of the
local option forces will extend over
the entire territory, with headquar-
tiers probably in Lexington.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-28
Wrecked A Wheel.

The Cadillac touring car OF Miss
Jones, driven by the colored cnsuF-
feur crashed into the SIDE valE az
Sixth and Main Tuesday trG one
front wheel was wrecked and hAc To-
be replaced by a new one.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-28

The slow moving English people
are showing signs of being tired of
suffragette methods. The police had
to protect crowd of militants from
a mob of men the other day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-28

The Supreme Court has rendered
a decision under which the heirs of
Titan victims will get nothing from
the Oceanic Steam Navigation Co.
Liability is limited to actual salvage
from the wreck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-28

American aviators will not be al
lowed to fly outside of the American
lines at Vera Cruz. Mexicans fired at
one of them Monday, but the aviator
didn't know it until he landed and
somebody told him about it. Gen.
Funston treated it as joke and will
keep his men inside his own lines.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-28

Raffaele Longo, condemened muir
derer at Trenton, NJ j., was given a
reprieve of one day to let him marry
his wife a second time, to legalize
the inheritance of his property in It.
ally. He was electrocuted the next
day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-28

Under the decision of the Court of
Appeals, Louisville, Hopkinsville and
other ties exempted, will not be
governed by the new text book law.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-28

Peace and quite reign throughout
Ireland, with no indication of the riot
and bloodshed which it was predict
ed would follow the passage of the
Home Rule Bill.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-28

Jacob A. Riis, author and social
worker, died at his summer home at
Barre, VT, after long illness. He
was 81 years old.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-28

Kaiser William has consented to
the morganatic marriage of one of
his sons to a mere Countess, owing
to the scarcity of available princess
as
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-28

The Pope created l9 new Cardin-
ais Monday. One is in Canada and
the rest in various parts of Europe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-28
Editorial Comments.
They've got a poet in Jail in Hen
derson. Better stick to prose.

Monday was the hottest day in the
year at Vera Cruz, the mercury 60
ing to 101 in the shade.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-28

y An indianapolis man killed his wife
because she refused to kiss him good
bye. Some men CAN'T do without
affection.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-28
WATCH THE DATE

After your naue. rsnsv
promptly. and nctmissan aE.
Der. The Postal r-~uhtt-s
require Subscriptions v ~
paid IN advance.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-05-28

FoR KENTUcKY--Thurs-
day probably local thunder
showers. 81
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-05-15
BEFORE AND AFTER ELECTION.
President Buchanan Had Had All the
Visitors He Wanted.

President Buchanan's home still
stands in the outskirts OF Lancaster.
Pa. Buchanan was close friend
of Abraham N. Cassel. He was Dresi-
dent of the turnpike company which
owned a road leading fr~m Lancaster
past the Buchanan resi4. Nnce.
During the campaign which gave
Pennsylvania her only presiA~nt this
turnpike prospered on the tolls OF
the callers who daily thronged to the
candidates home.
ABE" said Buchanan one day.
'can't you abolish the tolls, or give
. special rate, for all these peoplei
want to encourage them to come
want 'em all to come"
Mr.. Cassel promised to consult his
directors, and a concession Waz
granted.
After election came the office seek
ers, and the home of the president
elect was compassed about like be-
leagured camp. Meeting him, Blu.
chanan again entreated the road
owner:
"Cassel," he said, 'for heavens
sake keep 'em away! Can't you build
toll gates clear up To the sky SO they
can't climb over?"--Saturday Evening
Post.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-05-15
Quitting Timber
ON Hamesteadsr

The commissioner of thesgeneral
land Office has issued the follow
ing ipstlqotloDs in regard to cut
ing Of timber on homesteads:
I. Homestead claimants who
have made bona 6ne settlements
upon public land, and who are liv-
ing upon, cnltivatiDg, and improv-
ing the same in accordance with
law and rules. land regulations OF
this department., with the inten-
tion of acquiringltitle thereto, are
permitted to cut or remove, or
cause to be cut and removed, from
the portion thereof being cleared
for cultivation, so much timber as
fis actually necessary for that pur-
pose, or for buildings, fences, and
other Improvement an the land
entered.
2. In clearing for cultivation,
should there be surpluso OF timber
over what is needed. for the pury
poses above specified, the entry
man my sell or dispose Of such
surplus; but 1t is not allowable to
denude the land OF it's. timber for
purpose Of sale or speculation be-
fore the title has been conveyed 70
him by patent.
3, IL is not permissible. to cut
timber for SALE '.even when the
money procured tberefrom 70 to be
used for improving the land sup
porting the claimant or..his family.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-05-15
PROVED HIM AN lMPosroR
nudgs's Clever Rne Uncovered rrIck-
cry Of Plaintiff.

Joseph Choate, the famous lawyer.
related at dinner party at Lenox
some interesting "reminiscences OF the
bar and bench.
"A striking case" said Mr.. ,Choate.
"transpired in the COS 1t was case
Of q workman who claimed to have
lost the sight of his left eye in an ex-
plosion.
There was no doubt about the ex-
piosfon ana there was no doubt that
the workman's eye had been injured.
but the physicians claimed that he
could see out of 1t, while he stoutly
declared that the sight was utterly
destroyed.
''The Judge heard all the evidence.
pro and con. Then, sending the work.
man from the court room, he said:
"'Gef a blackboard and write a SEN
,tence on 1t with green chalk. Also
get pair of spectacies with ordinary
clear glass for the iert eye and red
glass for the right
This, in the course Of an hour or
80, was done. Then the workman
was brought back and he was ordered
to put the queer glasses on.
"He put them on and the Judge said
to him:
Turn the blackboard round and
see II you can read what Is written
"The man read the sentence without
hesitation, whereupon the Judge said
to him sternly:
"'Your case is dismissed. You arc
an impostor. You must have read that
sentence with your left eye, for the
red glass over the right one turned
the green writing black and made IL
quite inyisible on the blackboard
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-05-15
Congress Adds to
National Forest

From the Forest Service, u. 8.
Department OF Aericulule).
Nearly 1900 acres have just
been added by act OF congress to
the Caribou National Forest, Ida,
ho. This is one OF the first
of such additions through COM
gressional action, and is the
largest SO far made by direct lsgis.
lation.
Those who have followed the
national forest movement in this
country will recall that most OF the
forests haye been created through
presidential proclamation, which
set aside, for timber growing or for
water protection, certain areas Of
the public domain. In March,
1897. however, congrass passed q
law thatno furtheradditioDs should
be made to the national forest areas
in the states Of Colorado, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon, Washington and
w coming, except through congress
sional action.
Since July, 1909, residents OF
the city of Montpelier, Idaho. have
been petitipnipg to have this l7's
600 acres added to the Caribou
national forest, Decauss ;..1 --es
includes the water shed OF the
streams which furnishes the city's
water supply. Not being within
a national forest, the tract was CIV
en- over to unreguIated grazing and
became serious menace to health,
The citizens Of Montpelier, at
several times subsequent to their
first Efforts in 1909, renewed their
petition; and the act just passed
represeptents the successful outs
come Of their efforts.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-05-15
Couldn't Afford II.

About year ago Sewell Ford be
came a resident of Rye, NJ. Y. He had
lived there only short time before
he discovered that one of his neigh
bors was Simeon Ford. The revela-
fion was made over the telephone.
"Hellop said voice. is this So
well Ford?''
The author of Shorty" admitted
that II was.
Well" went on the voice, 4this is
Simeon Ford. Some ones sent me
your meat bill"
Good! Why don't you pay it?"
II will II you'll pay mine," said
Simeon"
At last accounts the bargain had
not been concluded. Simeon runs q
hotel.--Exchange.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-05-15
careIessness About Firearms.

a s.e sayz ----c .. prccttcr. Mass
o 6-year-old child blew a mans head
off with a shotgun; at Bangor. Me-.
a small boy killed his infant sister
With load of shot, and similar occur
rences have recently been reported
from other places. Ninety-nine per
cent OF gun accidents might have been
avoided by the exercise Of small
Iymptom OF common sense The chill
dren referred to in the dispatches
lound the guns in their homes and tbs
guns were loaded. To keep loaded
gun In the house is next to criminal
csrelessness. To keep loaded gun IN
the house where there are children u
ldiotio,--.Washingto Star.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-05-15
ELFEGO BACA,

Attorney and Councellorat Law,
ALBUQUERQUE. NEW MEA
Will be present at all temrs of Court OF
Bernalillo, Valencia, Socorro and Sier-
ra Counties.
Deal in good Gold Silver and Coppe-
Mining Properties N New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1914-05-15

Off e: Room 70, Armijo Building
Cor. 5.o ST. and Railroad Ave. Practice
III tue supreme Courts of New Mexico
and Texas
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
GEO.C.WALKER
Kenois Bldg, 18th and G sts. NV.
LESSONS FOR CITIZENS
ON FIRE ALARM BOX
Mistake of Small Boy to Result in
Course Of Instruction for
Body Polite"

\ recent fire at Congress Heights near
the whaler subdivision caused an inves-
tigation by citizens. II was claimed it
was fully twenty minutes after the alarm
was turned in when the department
reached the scene. Investigation proved
that a small boys Ignorance of the mys-
teries of the fire alarm box, was the cause
of the delay. The citizens who registered
complaint, feel that they were hasty in
their action, and public meeting will
be called soon TO give instruction in the
use of the fire alarm box.
On Wednesday evening in the parish
hall of Emmanuel Episcopal Church in V
given by members of the parish. under
the direction of the Woman's Guild. The
proceeds will be used TO further the work
of the guild.
The Minnesota Avenue Improvement
Association will meet tonight. The an
Eual election of officers will be held.
The question of building a boulevard
between Washington and the District line
by way of Eleventh street southeast,
from Pennsylvania avenue, the Anacostia
Bridge. Nichols avenue, and Livingston
road, which is being advocated by the
Public Improvement Association OF Con-
gress Heights, is receiving the indorse-
ment OF all civic bodies OF that section.
1t is likely that executive committee
meetings will be held to appoint commit
tees to appear before Congress to urge
that fund he set aside for this pur-
pose.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
CHINDA CONFERS WITH
JAPANESE CONSULS
Ambassador Denies Meeting Had Any
Bearing on Pending Alien Land
Law Controversy.

viscount Chinda, japanese Ambassa-
dor. yesterday conferred with Kametaro
llama and Yasataro humane, Consuls
general at New York and San Francisco.
Cal. respectively 1t was understood
that the conference had to do with mat
ters concerning the commercial relations
OF the United States and Japan, and also,
II is understood. with regard to the
treatment accorded Japanese citizens
generally by the people Of the United
States.
At the embassy yesterday it was denied
that the coming of the two consular off,
GERS had any bearing upon the pending
discussions between the Ambassador and
Secretary Bryan regarding the Call
fornia alien land law and the contro-
versy growing out OF that legislation.
1t was learned yesterday that Masano
Hanihara. formerly counselor of the
Japanese Embassy here, will arrive in
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
new BUILDINGS
FOR G STREET
Plans Completed by Dom &
Fleming Work Starts
Soon.
COST WILL BE $4,000
lta alian Renaissance to Be General
Architectural Scheme for Pro-
posed Structures.

Work will be begun in a few days on
two new buildings to be erected at 9l1
And slS G street northwest Plans and
specifications have been completed by
Dom and Fleming. There will be no
delay in beginning destruction of build
ings on the site.
italian renaissance will be the general
architectural scheme of the new struc-
lures and tapestry brick is to be used.
The buildings will be two stories, the
lower floor divided into stores and the
upper into six office rooms. Large show
windows will be a distinctive feature
The stores will front forty feet and
run to a depth of 103 1t is estimated the
cost will be SO 900. The buildings will be
erected as an investment by the Dom
estate owners. Completion of the work
Is expected within three and a half
months.
1t is stated arrangements have been
made for leasing one of the stores.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 25S2 Its 10 & II blk Conn Ave Hts-ARMs.
Carolyn Hough to Jessie Moon Huiton SO
C2l5 st nWl Is
So 52l7 1t blk 9 sec 2 BuvilIe-CoLLINs, Jno +
ct Alice + X l. Mclendez Ct uX Anna L
to joseph CAN'T SO
tG st bet 55th & 18th sts ncl Is
81 2s9 1t 500 blk Mt PI & ri Pls-DCNN, Olive
TO Wm L Ambrose SO
Css Kenyon st uwl s.
81 $50 It 57-GILL. Monita W ct rir Herbert A to
Elace Simpson ct Vir Wm joint tenants SO
81 65i org 1t 9-GREEN. Galen to Rufus H
Baker Sherman Burroughs cIrs & trs SO
nil7 to 1921 Half st swl -
So lOj5 It G & Its % & Jo-HOWARD UNIV 10
H Latane Lewis SO
u4iE bet B & c sts mel -
50 IS 1t 62-HUMPHRIEs. Geo NJ ct W Friela Il
to Louis G Ostemayer SO covenants
(E ST bet I'd & 81 sts SCI z
81 lOl5 1t lo9-KITE. Harry A ct u1 Claire W to
Alice Monroe SO. covenants & trust So0
c thct l21h 18Th sts SCI s
W ct ux Alice to David NJ Fisher ct uI
Mary joint tenants $40 t. 5000
Is bet I'd & ID sts nwl q
So 8O2 Its 81. IS. S. IO2 & 10j blk Il Inglcside-
LEWIS. VI Lstane ct Tx Mary ID TO Howard
Univ SO tr $500
C7I7. Tg5. T73l. I79 I7G Kibournc ri nu) q
So lgs 1T 81 described on Prospect st
MANOGUE. VIM II Of Mary W Thecker TO
Abraham Mendleson SIO1
Uruspect 81 bet I'D 4 SD sts nvl s.
So 7e5 It C2-OSTERMAYER. Louis to Fricda
Il Humphnes SO covenants
fE st hCt I'd & ID sts SCI 8
So 5s3 Its to u, Is to . 2 handle High
lands-RANDLE Arthur L ct TX Harriet )
10 TyrrcI Riddle $40 70
81 rs It 5-REYNOLDS. Dora to Monita W
Gill $40
G2,0 I'd st mel 81
sq $50 1t I-SIMPsON. VIM Ct III Elacc to
Dora Reynolds SO
C6os Q st nwl -
So I,9 1t I6-vAUGHAN. Ada G TO Frances Z
Deland & Sarah Monroe joint tenants SO
usB jefferson p nWI =
81 Es south IT Il L 4 north 1t It ls-WHITE
Jno to David Silvcrman & lEid1re Futeral SO
Of52 9Th 81 uul y
So 5s77 II sec . Barry n-wALKER. Colds
burrouEh at Mamie 10 Ulysses Banks $40
CStanton ave last Of Morris st sri Io
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
UNIONS ACTION CALLED
SUFFRAGE SUICIDE"
Mrs. Antoinette Funk, of National" /"
Decries Policy of Opposition
ORGANIZATION
Organization.

Suffrage suicide" was the comment
Yesterday of Mrs. AntOinette Funk, of
the national suffrage organization. on
the published statement of Mrs. Rheta
Childe DOrr. editor of the organ Of the
Congressional Union. Mr.. Dorr an
nOunced the intention of the orGaniza-
tion she represents to defeat Senators
Thomas, of Colorado: Chamberlain, of
Oregon. and Smith, OF Arizona, who are
candidates for reelection this fall, be-
cause the Democratic caucus OF the
House would not provide a woman suf-
frage committee.
= This shows the fallacy." said Mrs.
Funk. ''of the policy which the faction
has been pursuing. Senator Thomas is
chairman of the committee on woman
suffrage and ore OF our closest friends
and supporters. Senator Mark Smith
was one of the first to announce his in
tention of supporting the woman suffrage
amendment, and is earnestly for our
cause. Senator Chamberlain has long
been an urgent woman suffragist.
Indianapolis recently borrowed $4,000
at per cent,
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
CINCINNATI PUTS FORTH CLAIM.

Cincinnati. Feb. 6.-Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo and Secretary of AgTi-
culture Houston today heard arguments
as to the advantage of Cincinnati as a
regional bank center.
After the Cleveland meeting tomorrow
the committee will return to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
LONG SENTENCE FOR DEPUTY.
killing of Copper Miners Means
Prison Terms for -Four Men.

Hancock, Mich, Feb. 16.-Edward Polk
inghorne. deputy sheriff. today was sem
tenced to serve from seven to twelve
years Imprisonment for his, part In the
killing OF two striking copper miners.
Detectives Cooper. Davis and Croft,
charged with the same offense, were sem
fenced to seven to fifteen years. The four
men were convicted OF second degree
murder. The jurors recommended Glenn
ency in the case OF Polkinghorne.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
FOR REET-HOUSES.
Rents Reduced

No. ao7 Linworth Place S. W.-De-
sirable brick dwelling, 7 rooms and
bath, near Agriculture Dept, National
Museum. and Bureau Eng. & Print.
RENT REDUCED To. $3.50
No. 1910 nth St ,W.-Brick dwell
ing, containing eight rooms and bath,
convenient to downtown section.
Rent Observation-Disclosures. .s2s63
No. 100 9Th st. N. E.-Seyen-room
and bath brick dwelling in desirable
residential section, will put house in
thorough repair. RENT REDUCED
TO ................... so
No. I4I7 G st. N. E.-Six-room and
bath brick house, convenient to cars,
inducements to good tenant. RENT
REDUCED TO. .SI64o
, No. IIIo V St N. w. (colored)-Six
rooms and bath, house in good condi-
tion. Rent. ................. .S22.5o
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17

Washington this week, en- route from
Mexico to Japan. He and Consul Gen.
humane will return to Japan together.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
J. w. PILLING
1416 F St. N. w.
CAYwOOD 4 GARRETT.

CAYwOOD 4 GARRETT,
E9l n. Y Ave. y. W.
so nv. nr.. b. 80. .0gs Mas. ave nv s .hs2 50
~ sth NV. sr.. b.. 35.9 81 NV. s.. b.. so
IsI VI ave, 81. $50 IA VI. ave NV. 81 b s. IS
SIS 9Th nv. ior.. b. 5.e1 II nv. 8r b.. 2. 80
eJ 9Th ne. sr., b., itS 10Th NV, er b.. % 50
stAble. ....-...-..... 500 l06l Potomac nv, er z 50
e7 y. J. ave.nw. .G,b 10 81 Fsirmont NV, 6r. 81
lG NV. er......... 50 e. Fairmout NV. Sr. 3. 90
lSs VT. ave. NV, er. . % l3lT 10th nv. sr b. OW
lei5 q ne. sr, b.. s.50 o0 ingrzham NV, er 70 30
il2 Z Sc. 80 s6 Col I'd. nv. a.. 800
rs 18th NV r. atf So % ~ " Yarenv ST bS35 %
The Newport. 3r.. b. go he Newport. A., b. SD
9os 18th nv. 7r. b g Tls I1th nv. tr.. ithf 59
81 nv. A.. b.. % lbs lst NV. 81. b.. I'D
STORES
60 ne, g.. 100 G y n-...............ss5o Sc 50
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGrNG.

WALL PAPER, lOC. 15C. &c. AND soc
paper, SC and l0c per piece; rooms pa
pered s. up. Estimates for painting and
free. LIE PREUX. S07 P st
NV. Phone. n. 34sl.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
PLANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. $50: WORK GUAR
anteed: 20 years experience in repair
work. T. HOLYERSON. 1222 North Caro-
lima ave. ne. Lin. 3SSS.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
WALL PAPER.

DO YOU WANT YOUR ROOMS PAPERED BY
expert artist! II 50. call Us Latest designs
sp 18th St. NV. Phone W. 1872.
ROOMS PAPERED. s. AND s. PAINTING. g
New spring designs ready. @. B. THOMPSON
& CO. 1D llth 81. nv. Phone Col 50
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
MATTRESS MAKING.

HAVE your mattresses rtnoT1ted at a reliable and
longestablished place Glldly furnish estimateS
Capital Bed Co.. I'll 1th 81 North 81
The Washington herald., 1914-02-17
FOR RENT-H0USES.
HOUSES FOR RENT
]. LEO ) KOLB

TWO OFFICES:
iz5 Wisconsin Ave y. W. on. J. Heenan.)
% New YORK Ave. y. Y
Phones: West e: Main 5cz.