davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1914-04-30

The auto fever is increasing, and
many new cars will no doubt soon
be seen on the highways.
The record., 1914-04-30

Court crowds continue large, all
parts of the county being represent
ed.
The record., 1914-04-30

Wanted-To sell some fresh
mich cows or trade for other cattle.
Lowell & Luckett, Greenville, Ky.
The record., 1914-04-30

The city council will meet in reg
ular session next Monday night.
The record., 1914-04-30

G. K. Countzler is headquarters
for LIV-VER-LAX.
The record., 1914-04-30

Mesdames II. Y. and L. b. Slaton
are in Louisville for a few days.
The record., 1914-04-30
Secretary Board of Trustees

RI9I4 patterns wallpaper on
display at Roark 5.
The record., 1914-04-30
GocaA MeNtioN.
Tomorrow brings gladstone May.

May day next, then memorial
day.
The record., 1914-04-30

Brick for sale, in any. quantity
st. John Mcclellan.
The record., 1914-04-30
Tax Notice.

Receipts for school tax for Green
Vile Graded School District No. II,
are now in the bands of the collector,
for the year 1914. Penalty attaches
June 10th.
The record., 1914-04-30

uby the Governor:
NC. +. CsEcEuus, Secretary O!
Stale.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
CARRANZA SUPPLANTS
VILLA AS ARMY HEAD
Breach Near at Hand Between Rebel
Leaders. Is Belief in
Juarez.
"cABAL OF JEALOUSY" BLAMED

Juarez, Mexico, June 4-Reports OF
chickering's between Gen. Carranza and
Gen. Villa received apparent confirmation
today in dispatches from Durango. giving
details Of a military reorganization of the
constitutionalists. These state that Car
rama has effected an arrangement. by
which Gen. Panfilo Natera will command
. the army in the central zone, making
him Villas superior in the campaign
that has for its aim the capture Of
Mexico City. -a- -
Friends of Villa say he will acquiesce
IN the appointment of Natera, though
they manifestly are bitter toward Car
rama for yielding to what they call a
"cabal of jealousy" II is well Under
stood here that many constitutionalist
leaders have been jealous of Villas
prominence and he also has been placed
on Carranza's black book" because of
his open opposition to the truculent atti-
tude taken by the constitutionalist pro-
visional President toward the United
States.
Villas Illness in Chihuahua, which
was announced to be the cause of his
failing to come here. is believed to be
due to his desire not to get too far from
the base of operations of the rebels His
coming TO the border might give his enc
mics an opportunity to eliminate him al
together. II he remains where he can
make a quick journey to Torreon to ap-
peal to his army his foes will not dare to
try to force him out. Practically the en-
tire fighting machine of the rebels is
loyal to Villa and would mutiny in his
support If he requested the soldiers to
do so.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
KEYSTONE DEMOCRATS
DEMAND Local OPTION
Declare for Referendum on Woman
Suffrage and Indorse Administra-
ton in Pennsylvania Platform.
CALL FOR WAR ON 'PENROSEISM

Harrisburg, Pa, June AFTER a hard
fight in the Democratic State COMMITTEES
meeting the opposition to local option
was defeated and the plank was inserted
in the declaration of principles" Sub
mission of the question of woman suf-
frage to a referendum was recommended.
and a motion to name a platform COM
mittee to consult with the candidates was
passed before the committee conference
closed.
The platform which is regarded as be-
ing the work Of A. Mitchell Palmer and
Vance c. Mccormick, candidates for
United States Senator and governor, re-
spectively, indorses the achievements OF
the administration at Washington.
The tariff law, currency act. income
tax, pending legislation aimed at the
control of business and the Mexican
policy all received Endorsement.
The platform reads in part:
The Democratic party of Pennsylvania
demands the absolute destruction Of the
entire system, which is SO thoroughly
identified with the Republican organiza-
ton and its accredited leader, that is
known throughout the breadth Of the
country as Penroseism. This system has
made Pennsylvania the most conspicuous
example of misgovernment in all the
Union
I'VE declare for the passage of a local
option law placing the sale Of liquor in
every county within the control OF the
people of that county as expressed by
their voice at the polls.
The denial of the right of suffrage of
the women Of our State has aroused a
deep feeling that they are deprived Of
those equal rights to which, as American
citizens, they believe they are entitled to.
We favor an immediate referendum on
this important question"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
Two WEDDINGS FOR
KERMIT and BRIDE
Civil and Religious Ceremonies to Be
Held on Successive
Days.
PLANS PRACTICALLY COMPLETE

Madrid. June L-Pians for the marriage
of Kermit Roosevelt. son Of former Pres
tdent Roosevelt. and Miss Belle Willard.
daughter of United States Ambassador
Willard. practically were completed to-
day. As Mr.. willard wishes to observe
all the requirements of the Spanish laws,
in respect to marriages. two wedding
ceremonies will take place-one civil and
the other religious The civil ceremony
will be performed on June 10 by the mag
istrate of Buena Vista district. On the
following day the ecclesiastical rites will
be performed by Rev. DR.. Samuel N.
Watson. pastor OF the American Protest.
ant Episcopal Church in Paris, assisted
by Rev. Herbert Brown. chaplain Of the
British Embassy In Madrid.
The witnesses at the civil ceremony
will include Col. Roosevelt, Ambassador
| Willard. Premier Dato, Of Spain; the
Marquis of LENA. and Myron T. Her
| rick, the United States Ambassador to
France. --
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria were
guests at the American Embassy today.
The other guests included Kermit Roose-
welt and the British and German Am
| bassadors.
Inc rcutiOub bcTSlCe Will tdhc place
at noon in the chapel Of the British
Embassy.
The brides wedding gown, which was
! purchased in Paris, Is Of ivory satin and
tulle, with a court train. She will wear
orange blossoms intertwined with old
lace.
The maid of honor, Miss Elizabeth
willard, will wear q dress of white satin
with a tunic of pale blue.
The bridesmaids will be her serene
highness the Princess Of Thurn and
Taxis. Miss Katherine Page. Mile. Gilona
lie Veneurs de Tillieras. and Miss Vir-
ginia Christian. %
The wedding breakfast will be served
In the American Embassy. and this will
be followed by a reception to which
more than loo persons have been in
vited, including all the diplomatic corps
and many members of the Spanish
nobility
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
SCHUMANN-HEnlK DOES
SCRUBBNC, SHE SAYS
Cooks, Too. and She Almost Tells
Her Age At Divorce
Hearing.

ChicaKo, June with q grave little
bow 10 Judge Sullivan, Mime. Ernestine
Schumsnn- -Heink took the stand today as
a witness In her suit for divorce from
William Rapp, 5r.
She was called after her attorney. Elias
Mayer, In an opening statement to the
jury, had accused Rapp of intimacy with
q Mrs. Katherine B. Dean. Of New York,
and other women. whose names he did
not mention.
Her direct examination was very brief.
She told of her marriage to Rapp on May
q, 1906, of their separation at Caldwell
N. J., on December II. 1911, and of her
home life with her children since that
time.
What are you doing now at your Chi
Icago homer" Rapp's attorney asked.
"oh, 1 help clean up and wash and
scrub and cook" and the madame ges-
tured with her hands, "and do whatever
work there Is to do"
you mean to say you scrub and cook ?"
asked Rapp's attorney in evident aston
ishment.
The singer smiled in an amused way at
him.
YES. she said. "why not"
On cross-examination she said that she
was born in Austria. Rapp's attorney
asked her:
"How long ago."
Her lawyer was on his feet with an OBJ
lection.
why, can tell him." smiled the
singer, but the objection was sustained
and her age remained a mystery.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
MONA LISA" THIEF ON TRIAL.
Einccnzo PeruEia Before Court in
Florence.

Florence, Italy. June 4-The trial of
Vincenzo Perugia on the charge of steal
sng Da Vincis masterpiece, Mona Lisa,
from the Louvre in Paris, began here to-
day. The disappearance of the picture
on August -. 1911, caused a sensation
J throughout the world, and search for II
was not successful until December u.
1913. when Perugia offered 1t for sale TO
aware that the French government had
a Florentine antiquary.
DR.. Amaldi. at today's hearing, said he
had made a prolonged and careful OBJ
servation OF Peruga and had become con-
WINGED he was only partially responsible
for his actions.
Perugia did not attempt to deny 20 the
judge that he had taken Mona Lisa
from the Louvre. He said his desire was
TO have il placed in the Palazzo degli
Ufizi in Florence. He asserted he was
offered immunity to the thief. IL the pic
ture should be returned to the Louvre,
but he had not availed himself of the
offer.
Testimony as to the authenticity of the
picture was given by several experts, and
other witnesses gave evidence as to de-
tails of the theft.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
ROADS MUST WIN RATE
INCREASE, SAY HEADS
Million-doll.r Shrinkases and Forced
Retrenehment Will Continue Un-
less !. c. c. Acts Favorably.
PRESENT CONDITIONS DEFINED

Special To The wsshingto1 Henid.
New York, June 4-Eastern railroads
win continue to show million dollar
shrinkages In operating revenues apd be
forced to adhere to retrenchment policies
unles they, get an increase In freight
rates.
This was the concensus of opinion re-
Fseeived today in canvass Of the ofiicers
Of the leading railroads with headouar-
tiers in this city. r.s Brt
The financial statement Of the railroads
Of the United States for April issued by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
showed q decrease in operating revenues
Of more than S1.oo0.0oo. and the heads OF
che important arteries of commerce say
returns for May show further shrink
ages in gross revenues.
While none of the railroad heads in
tervieved today would express any opin-
ion as to when the Interstate Commerce
Commission might hand down its de-
cision on the Eastern railroad freight
rate case. a number believe the commits
sion should render its verdict before the
summer adjournment at Washington.
George w. Stevens, president Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio. expressed the be-
lief that the railroads would continue
to report smaller gross revenues unless
they received an Increase In their tariffs.
Everybody is dragging along bottom
how" said Mr.. Stevens. and don't
see how the railroads can go ahead
planning improvements and buying neces-
sary equipment unless they get some
relief. ...H =.
There is a large surplus of idle cars
at present. but with normal business con-
Aditions restored the rolling-stock Of the
railroads would be insufficient to take
cara Of the country's commercial needs
fpr their equipment have not onset the
snumber of cars discarded and thrown
in the scrap heap"
L. F. Loree. president of the Delaware
sand Hudson said the earnings Of his
road had shown a slight increase in
April, growing out of the movement of
hard coal, but that there will be a slight
decrease for May, due to the general
falling of in the movement Of merchan-
disc and coal.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
A job, Not Compensation.

The Massachusetts, Supreme Court has
decided that the period Of total inca
pactity'' during which an injured work
man receives by law the maximum COM
pensation, does not cease until he has
landed a Job. Heretofore the employer
was released from further payment when
the workman was pronounced physically
fit for work. The court now rules that
the employers responsibility continues
until he has restored the injured work.
men to economic independence. And this
seems entirely fair. 1t is small solace to
the workman to know that he is restored
to normal health. II he cannot find an
employer to take the same view.
1t may be borrowing trouble to sug-
gest the possibility, under the present
decision, of securing a job for a bene-
ficiary under the law, with a covert
agreement between old and new en-
ployer that the place is only temporary.
This contingency may yet come before
the courts.-From the Boston Herald
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
GooD-BY,' SCHOOL DAYS.

Special to The Washington Hsuh.
Rockville, Nd, June I'm the presence
of many students and their friends the
annual commencement exercises of
Gaithersburg High School were held In
Masonic Hall last night. Prof. Thomas
W. Troxall, principal, presided.
The address to the graduating class
was delivered by Senator Blair Lee. The
graduates were Margretta H. NJ. Henry.
Alice Dorsey Trundle, Mary Eleze waes-
che, Ianthe May Monred, Mary White
Waters, Grace Elizabeth Eury. Mario
rie st. Clair Piummer. Dorothy May
Hoyle. Nora w. Grimes. Olive Cecilia
Selby, Ralph 8. Etchison. George ALI
mutt Fisher. Joseph Guy Neel. and John
L Ward.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
Pan-Anerican Intervention.

The idea Of attempting to straighten
out controversies in the Latin-American
countries by means of a Pan-American
policy Of Intervention, originally suggest
ed By our own fellow-townsmen, Prof
Wookey, is steadily gaining ground. 1t
was given a boost at the Pan-American
congress held during the administration
OF James G. Blaine. as Secretary Of
State. but fell by the wayside owing to
the territorial troubles in Chile at the
time. Mexico then agreed TO II. 1t has
now taken the greatest step forward IT
has ever taken, and is on agreeable ex-
hibition at Niagara Falls.
sNow comes Charles R. Flint. an init
mate Of Latin America. with the predic-
ton that mediation ceremonies at Mag
ara win lead TO the evolution Of a Pan
American scheme Of Intervention when
ever Intervention becomes necessary
From the New Haven Journal-courisr.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
SEEK RULER FOR ALBANIA.

Paris, June 4-The chancelleries Of
Europe have decided to accept the alb
dication OF King william Of Albania and
now are casting about for a Moslem
prince TO take his place. according to
today's issue of the Parisien.
The powers also have agreed to send
more war ships to Durazzo to protect the
government Of King William from the
Albanian revolutionists- Revolt Is
spreading throughout the new kingdom
and Is menacing the peace of the Bal
kans.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
ROCKVILLE Il. s. EXERCISES.

Rockville, Nd, June 4-The annual
commencement exercises Of the Rockville
High School were held in the opera
house this evening in the presence of a
large gathering of students and their
friends. An interesting program was In
charge Of the principal. Prof. Charles G.
Myers. The graduates were: Harriet
Elizabeth Higgins. Anne Elizabeth Daw-
son, Glenna Elizabeth Fisher, Avice LOU
retta Rabbit. Mary Margaret Karn, La
vinia Dorsey knight. Margaret Early
Houck. Ellen Patton Offutt. Laura Fritz
zell, Grace Beall, Edward s. Prescott,
and Franklin d. Day.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
ROBERT G0ELET INJURED.

Goshen. n. Y, June L-Robert Goelet.
society man and horseman. was badly
injured here while riding a trotter which
had never been under saddle before.
Mr.. Goeiet was on the race course when
the animal became unmanageable and
ran away. The horse attempted to bolt
into the stables. and finally carried Mr..
Goelet against the rail and threw him.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
CLARKE WINS At CONVENTION

Pine Bluff. Ark, June 4-The State
Democratic convention today declared
United States Senator James P. Clark
the nominee Of the party to succeed him.
self. over Judge William p. Kirby. men,
ber of the State Supreme Court. who
was contesting the nomination on the
ground of fraud at the primary election
The nomination is equivalent to elec-
ton. The convention Endorsed President
Wilson's administration.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
SIR DOUGLAS STRAIGHT DEAD.

London, June 4-Sir Douglas Straight.
one of the foremost journalists in Eng
land. died today aged seventy. He form
erly was editor of Waldorf Astor's Pail
Mall Gazette. He was educated for the
law, and served as Judge of the High
Court at Allahabad in India. He also
sat in Parliament for a term.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
LIGHTHOUSES.
/ sELBCTBD LIST

- 8BkBCBBO 6hDss
1oll WYOMING AVE.
Hsndscms ssmi-dsfsehe1 hone. oentsd Qa wash
ington HeiehtS eouyss1eat 70 cars; sesea bat "a
and electric light: u rcoas ssd bath aAo
DRUMA0ND. ND.
On hockulls and ysnAaliytosn rlsctre Line.
epposits Chsy Char; ens car fafe % efy: y roo1o
hot-vatsT beat: ehrfris tsht; ms rshsa oa0
1854 COLUMBIA HOAD.
Excellent nome n Mount Pkasant; nrst-noos
Kitchen; 10 bright, large rooms and hath; stsan
heat; IN good condition. Sc.0.
1887 CALVERT 81.
Detrsbie home Of % rooms and bath: IN bnsht.
Any roomA 5000.
20JS NINETEENTH u.
Oytsiooking isean estate, hendsn4e no7S q =
looms and bs.s. IN sr!seddI osdsf sifH noos
ntchep; hot-vstsr heat &o.0
1lOl GIRARD ST.
Thres rories hrst floor kitchen. u rooms and hsfh.
In Mount Pleassnt. Sn.0
7o35 17TH ST.
In deliehtfui ioeaity. Just north Of Counestruf
Avenue Bndse; new houao OF room aqd nath siee'
tr1c hight. hot-sstef heat exceilenf eoudftior Soo
1928 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
p.I,s Ess,lsn, ss,o So%s & rooms and bath; newly -
l32o TWELFTH 81.
Convenient downtown location. In besf roo1 rat.
good order N.0
733s DECATUR PLACE.
Just north Of Man ave-. rear Erd IT, acond
moor, 8 larxe ard hath rs
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
J. c. ROGERS,
HyattsviIle, Md.

SUBURBAN PLACE NEAR ALEXANDRIA VA
T-roou house; half acre lot fne place for garden
or chickens; within few minutes walk Of steam and
electric roads; advancing section Address W. :.
SPOFFORD. Ord Div. War Dept. Wash. n. {.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

Kansas is to have two women on the
Democratic State ticket at the next cleo
ton. .
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE.

FREE MOVING FOR sToRAGE-Can n cls 70,
estimates. 90 separsts rooms. SMITHS TRANS
FER STORAGE CO.. sI2 9 st. Nisht Tel n sso1
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
FOR SALE-FURNITURE.

FOR SALE-FURNITURE, NEW AND
slightly used: easy terms. Save money.
BUY at HOPWOOD Sth and X
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
WINDOW CLEANING.

PHONE n. Ti5s 70 HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned. Acme Window Cleaning Co.. 81 9 NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
fVk7Af 81
IL
CLASSIFIED ID RATEs

E.s,;s S:.s %.s::s 2s:a.. lie s.s sso,o
Situations Wanted WOWo
Lost and Found Mtntmum space
Business Ops. Is words
On orders for seven times or
moro minimum space II words
CLASS y.
Can classified advertising not
listed under Class A or other clessi-
fications):
Per line. ne........~..... IL
: times within q week.. IL
3 times within Q week.. 10
I times consecutively.... 90
Is times consecutively. .08
50 times consecutively.... o!
so times consecutivsly.... .0eh
30 times consscutfvely... %
1000 lines in one year,. ~
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
WANTED-FURNITURE.

CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE AND CON-
tents Of houses. Drop card to 2. HENsLEY, I,ll
Y. ave. nv Phone Main 7ees.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
PLANO TUNING,

PIANO TUNING, $50: WORK GUAR
anteed: 10 years experience in repair
work. r HoLVERSON. I'm North Caro-
lima ave. ne. Lin. SSS9
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
Distinct al Columbia. Washington. June 4. eH-
Sealed proposals will be received at this ONCE.
Room 0s. District Building until : O'Clock p. m
JUNE Is. 1914. for furnishing and delivering one
Thousand lool. more or less. iron tree guards. for
use in the Parking Commission. this city. Specih-
cztions and form Of proposal may be obtained from
the Purchasing Onfcer. ID. C.. Room 10. District
Building OLIVER p. NEWMAN. FREDERICK
L. STDDONS. CHESTER HARDING. Commission
erx ID. C i5.ss
THE SECRETARY or THE INTERIOR. WASH
ingtor, May s. 1914 Sealed proposals in duph-
cate will be received at the department until p N.
THURSDAY. JUNE u. 1914. and then opened in
the presence Of such bdder< may attend. for the
erection and completion Of barns and arre-sory
structures at the Government HOSPITAL for the In
sane Anscosta. ID. T., in accordance with drawings
and specifications to he had application at this
department AL bids must be accompanied by =
guaranty equal to Fer CENT Of the amount Of the
bid a certified check payable 10 the Secretary Of
the Interior The night is reserved to reject any
all bids waive technical defects. to accept one
part and reject the other. the interests Of the
government may require. Applicants for plans will
be required DEPOSIT with the department ecrti-
hed cheek for SO payable 10 the Secretary Of the
Interior a guarantee that they will return the
plans in good condition Proposals must be marked
''propossl for COW barns and accessory structures
Government Hospital for the Insane" and ADDRESSED
to the Secretary Of the Interior. LEWIS Z.
LAYLIN. Assistant Secretary. u-l.5s.l
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia Washington. June ). ISL
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office Room
s0e District Building. until O'Clock p. M. JUNE
T. 1914 for furnishing and delivering enc boiler and
twenty-five radiators, for use at Engine House, No.
% this city, specifications and form Of propoSal
NAV be obtained from the Purchasing Oficer. D. C..
Room 80 District Building OLIVER r. NEW
MAN. FREDERICK L SIDDONs. CHESTER
HARDING. Commissioners u. c. Se4.Ss
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District q Columbia June l. lsliSealed proposals
will be received at this otice, Room 500. District
Building until O'Clock y. N. JUNE 10. lsit.
for the construction Of sewers IN the District OF
Columbia involving the construction Of $500 linear
feet more or less. of 2finch diameter concrete
swer Forms Of proposals. specifications and neces.
sary information may be obtained from ths CHIEF
Clerk Engineer Department. Room tE. District
Building. washington, d. C. OLIVER r. NEW
MAN, FREDERICK L. sIDDONs. CHESTER
HARDING Commissioners, d. G. Je234y5.ss
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
IhE r. II. SMIIH VU.,
I4os NEW YORK AVENUE.

issS Calvert st. ior a. lsca 20 L. o. b...... g g
S,ss ls,h NV. is4Js 90 @s i St NV. d {. ) S .
ltS l.ss In In nv. ~ S%SS Ca. ave ns.. IT. ., q
ile . NV. lor & b. ii S 81 Hobart st.. tr 8 s 9
is isG : NV. o. & b.. 9 q g sIt Sd & ne. e { e g
so St ne, sr 4 b $50 isoa Rosed.ie. sr b ilso
d. II. JOHNSON CO.. Ius H st. NV.
OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT PARTY
TO rent well-furnished house, to lease
for one year. Reasonable rent. Apply
BOX 81. Herald.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
MONEY WANTED E. TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
IN small and large sums. All transac-
tions conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers. WM. H. SAUN-
DERS & CO., Southern Bldg. SCI 18th St
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to prior payments
Tyler & Rutherford, Inc. 130 18th St
CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING.
AMERICAN. ENGLISH, FRENCH. SWISS
watch and clock repairing NJ SCHUMACHER
1904 18th st nv. Phone y. nm All work guaranteed
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
''THE FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON"
In the CITY Of WASHINGTON,
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.

10 authorized to commence the business
Of Banking as provided In Section
Ftfty-one Hundred and Sixty-nins Of
the Revised Statutes OF the Unitso
States.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal of once this FOURTH
day Of APRIL. 1914
mo. SKEyTnN WILLIAMS.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

SEASHORE RESORTS
FOR RENT-NORTH BEACH, MD, A
nice bungalow and a fiat. Rent rea-
sonable for the season. Phone NJ. All.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
no. 1oso4.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Once Of comptroiisr Of the Currency
| Washington. D. C., April I, 1914.
whereas. by satisfactory eviaenee
| presented to the undersigned. u hae
been made to appear that
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05
TYPEWRITERS.
FOR RENT-sUMMER RESORTS.

REMINGTON TYPEwRITERS, THREE
months for $500. . T st. NV. Phone
n. 1916
The Washington herald., 1914-06-05

) GOOD WORK HORSES AND MARES AND 9
delivery wagons for farm work. I3l sth st. nv.