davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
JUDGE CLEMONS
| STANDS PAT AND
Will NOT resign
New Point Brought Up by His
Attitude Must Now Be
Threshed Out
HUMPHREYS CONSIDERED
FOR FUTURE POSITION
No Appointment Now in Sight
for Him, According to
Washington
By C. S. ALBERT


i Il ISpeclai Star-BulleIln SOFTeSpOHuehCeI
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. TO-
The reorganization of the Hawaiian
judiciary has reached another period
of waiting and stagnation. This was
Ioccasi0ned by the retirement OF At
ltorney-general McReynolds and the
succession of Thomas w. Gregory.
The new incumbent is seeking to ia
miliarize himself with the status Of
affairs and learn the qualifications OF
all those proposed for vacancies.
Department Of Justice officials un-
derstand that Federal Judge Charles
r. Clemons will not tender his resig-
nation as requested. Their interpre-
tation Of his utterances when here In
conference with Attorney-general Nc
Reynolds Is that he positively declines
to retire voluntarily. Further, he will
contest his removal on the ground
that such course Is Illegal He claims
that having been appointed for q spe-
cific term nothing but death or i'm
at an earlier date.
The officials frankly admit that this
point has never been threshed out. As
1t stands the next move is up to the
department Of justice. The authori-
ties there hare reached no. decision as.
tn what It viii be. They are locking
up precedents and the laws bearing on
the subject They desire to ascertain
whether the arbitrary removal of
Judge Clemons can be accomplished.
Nothing viii be done until that point
has been determined.
The name Of A. s. Humphreys has
not been under consideration in con-
nection with the present plans for
reorganization of the Hawaiian judi
ciary. This applies both to judge
ship and the bestowal Of an advisory
position upon him.
At the same time the name of Mr..
Humphreys Is under consideration for
some future vacancy, either on the
bench or In an advisory capacity.
It is admitted on all sides that the
future service of Mr.. McCarn depends
on the outcome Of his trial.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
FIVE WITNESSES
TAKE Stand IN
MCARN CASE
Testimony Regarding ARRAY in
Federal Building Corridor
is C0rr0boratiVe

The calling and examination of five
witnesses by the territory, and an oc
casional exchange of repartee between
counsel for defense and the prosecu.
ton, were the only features which
marked the beginning of the trial OF
District Attorney Jeff McCarn before
Judge William L. Whitney in the cir.
cult court this morning. The witness
es called were Harry T. Lake, E. H
Boyd, Sidney Smith, George A. (BerD
Bower and Antoine Ogen, all of whom
were called upon by the prosecution to
tell their stories of the McCarn-Mc.
Bride affair in the corridor of the fed
eral building on the afternoon of May
S, 1914, and were then subjected to a
rather grilling cross-examination by
Attorney Joseph Lightfoot, one of the
counsel for the district attorney.
With one exception, the stories OF
the witnesses regarding the alleged
scuffle between McCarn and Mcbride
were not conflicting. The first four
witnesses stated they were positive
that Mcbride struck and grappled with
McCarn after the latter had made a
as il to draw a revolver
from his right-hand hip pocket. An
tone ogen, who was called last, stated
that McCarn had reached toward his
hip pocket and Mcbride had struck 81
multaneously. E. H. Boyd, who was
The second witness called, stated that
he had seen the butt of revolver in
McCarn's hip pocket, and that he had
seen revolver in the hands of Henry
Hussman at the close of the affair.
ogen said that, during the scuffle
which ensued while the spectators
we're endeavoring to part McCarn and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

on Monday, September Z, were from
the cruisers Nurnburg or Leipzig can,
not be definitely ascertained Com
munication was broken off so sudden
ly with the Bamfield Vancouver Is.
and) end of the cable that the Tanning
Island operator was able only to send
message that armed men in uniform
had landed and had entered the super.
intendent's office. Here the message
stopped abruptly end the cable has
been silent ever since. 1t is under.
stood that the British admiralty are
taking steps to restore communication
with Australia and New Zealand.
Meanwhile business from Great Brit.
ain and elsewhere Is being despatched
by the eastern route, through Persia,
Further India and by the transconti-
mental telegraph across Australia,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
SENATOR CECIL BROWN
SUFFERS STROKE; IN
SERIOUS CONDITION

Senator Cecil Brown. president OF
the First National Bank Of Hawaii, Is
in a critical condition on the coast
according to cabIegram received Sat
urday afternoon.
While the message failed to give
any details of the senator's illness it
stated that he had suffered a severe
stroke and this his condition was
serious.
Several efforts have been made to-
day to secure further information but
SO far as can be learned no attention
has thus far been paid to the cables
sent out from Honolulu.
It Is believed that Senator Brown n
in q hosDifal In San Francfeco
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
SAY TANNING ISLAND CABLE
STATION TAKEN BY GERMANS

That the British cable station at
Tanning island has been captured BY
the Germans is the declaration of the
San Francisco Examiner Of September
5, contained In news despatch from
Vancouver, B. G. The Honolulu Of
flee Of the Commercial Pacific Cable
Company on September announced
that direct communication between
Honolulu and Tanning had been inter
rupted and on the same day de-
spatch from Vancouver said the cable
had been cut
A week later the following despatch
was published In the Examiner:
VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept 14-De-
finite news has reached Vancouver
that the Germans tave captured the
fanniHg Island cable station. Wheth-
tr the men who landed on the island
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
not
TO ENLARGE IT'S
PLANT, HE AYERS
E. Faxon Bishop, Home From
Coast, Says Story Had Its
Origin in Honolulu
ITS all tommyrot.

Its all tommyrot.
'All that heard about 1t on the
Coast was a report cabled from Ho-
nolulu."
E. Faxon Bishop thus disposed OF
the interesting stories current here
ten days and more ago to the effect
that the Crockett refinery, in conse-
quence of the reduced transcontinen-
tai rates for sugar, would be taking
Hawaii's entire crop of raw sugar
within measurable period, in great
ly enlarged plant.
Last year we sent about 100000
tons of sugar to San Francisco, and
shall increase the amount but little
If any this year.
"The capacity of t1e Crockett re-
finery has been increased about % per
cent this year. They are working up
about S25 tons a day now, against 675
tons formerly.
The reduced transcontinental rates
enable them to reach certain points
east which they could not do before.
mo, there was no conference OF
cur people whatever on the question
of extending the operations of the re-
finery while / was over there"
With reference to the origination in
Honolulu of the reports thus contra
dicted there were several articles pub.
lished In the local papers which may
have been responsible. On the receipt
of special cablegram, together with
an Associated Press despatch on Aug
ust 26, telling of the reduction Of
transcontinental railroad rates the
Star Bulletin published comment by
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
CIVILIAN CLOTHES Is
SUBJECT COMMITTEE Is
TO TALK OVER TODAY

The territorial affairs committee of
the Chamber of Commerce Is holding
a meeting this afternoon in the Office
Of L. Tenney Peck, First National bank,
to talk over the plans for securing an
order from Washington allowing the
enlisted men Of Oahu to wear civilian
clothes upon suitable occasions. An
other matter to come before the COM
mittee this afternoon is that Of the
selection of delegates from the cham
Der to the civic convention on Maui
next month.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

JOINS ERUPTION
At MT. LASSEN
Wireless News Breaks Into
War Dispatches Indicating
Shock Just Felt

EAssociated Press by Federal wlrelessl
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. 21.-
A distinct earthquake shock accom-
panied the forty-eighth eruption Of Mt.
Lsssen, caiIfornia's recently active
volcano, today. A new crater has op-
ened a mile below two others.
THE wireless message above was
sent 40 flash at 1928 o'clock to-
day in the midst of war dispatches, In
dicating that the earthquake shock
had just been noticed In San Fran
cisco.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
Reports From Battlefront Declare Allies Have Won Big Point
BELGIUM OFFERED CONCESSIONS
IF THEY WILL LET COMMUNICATIONS
OF GERMANS ALONE, SAYS RUMOR

IAssociated Serv Federal wireessl
BRUSSELS Belgium, Sept 2i-Germany has offered arm
c and proposed the Belgian occupied by her
troops allow the resumption civil therein
German communications through Belgium made free from mol
estation. Belgium has refused this offer.
Only Crumblng Walls Remain of
Great Rheims Cathedral, Is Report
cHALoNs SUR MARINE France Sept 21-Ths Germans
tnued bombardng the cathedral and hospital Of Rheims
all last night Only crumbng walls remain of the cathedral
which of the remarkable examples early Gothic art
that had been extant.
BORDEAUX France Sept 21-From the seat Of the French
government here formal protest has been the world
against what alleged be needless destruction Of the Rheims
cathedral by the German forces.
Petrograd Again Reports Przemysl
lnuested; Austrims on Defensive
PETRoGRAD est. Petersbmg1, Sept 2-An official statement
from the Russian Office says:
THE Austrian stronghold Of Pzemys has been completely
invested The fortress has opened fire the Russian forces Our
upon coming up close the fortress found several Austrian
batteries abandoned in the woods
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

After he had taken the poor mans
oath George Smith, who for the past
year has been serving sentence in
Oahu prison on a charge of having
embezzled postoffice funds, was re-
leased Saturday afternoon by United
States Commissioners George s. Curry.
During the last six months of his SEN
tence, Smith served as a trusty, doing
danitor work in the federal building.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
|TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


At chicago-Washington 6, Chico
90 I (13 innings).
At Cleveland Cleveland 5, Phila-
delphia 4.
At st. Louis-New York $, st.
Louis 8.
At DETROIT Boston 8, Detroit 81
(caIIed end Of eleventh inning on ae-
count of darkness).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York-chicago 6, New
York o.
At Boston-6oston s, Pittsburg S.
At PhiIadeIphia-St. Louis 6, PhiIa-
delphia 8.
At 6rookIyn-Brooklyn 9, cinein-
nati 6 (first camel; Brooklyn 9, Gin
cinnati (second game).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
CABLE FROM TOXIC REPORTS
VICTORY FOR THE JAPANESE
Especial Gable to Hawaii Shinpo)

TOXIC, vicinity Of the
the
artillery destroying the
3
Of
point being
comm n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

49,
LONDON Eng, Sept 2-The Allies exering every
Of effort to turn General Won K1uk wing
French officers who have just arrived from the scene Of battling
report that French avaos scouting the German
positions signs the Germans Withdrawing their
heavy preparing leave only 100000
troops hold fortified line Under Of this fortified line it
believed general retirement Of the German forces win be at
tempted
Meanwhile desperate attempt to outnank the French right
resting veun continues be made by the Germans their attacks
being Of great strength
Incsant rains and swollen rivers not only are impeding al
movements Of the troops the country but hamperng the
Of the avo The Of heavy artillery is
pyzsd BY the condition Of the ground the roads being
mud
owing to the severity e TIE fighting under the trying weather
Both sides are camping il the wafer and the trenches are nearly
No oca statement from Berlin was contained
depatch today up the edition Of the Star Bulletin
lighting Asne had forced the Allies to take up defensive
positions and intrench.
PARIS France Sept 2An ocial statement from the French
Office today says:
on the left we have advanced to the heights Lasgny
Of Noyons.
Near aonns there haye been violent encounters bay
charges and the enemy everywhere rpused Con-
siderable losses have been suffered BY the in these en-
Rheims no infantry attacks have taken place only
almost incessant exchange of heavy artillery fire.
"on the center Champagne and the slopes Of
the River Agronne have taken Mesnles Huus and Mas
siges
In the Woevre district the enemy still holds Thaucourt
The situation in Lorraine and the vogs remains unchanged
Russians Continue to Take Austrian
Prisoners, Says Petrograd Despatch
PARIS France Sept 81 "A despatch to the Hayas News
agency from Peograd st perbrg) says Russians in
the three days taken 1900 prisoners 100 officers many
Austrian cannon and supplies.
BERLIN Germany Sept 21ohicial says that
the German just called for has been heavily
entirely without foreign aid.
The call s5oooooooo More than 100000
600 has been subscribed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
MONUMENTS

Granite, Marble, Blue Stone
Coping and Iron Fence.
Fl. e. HENDRICK, LTD.
el 264s Merchant and Alakea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
BOTH ARMIES FIGHT EVERY INCH
of WAY. ALLIES FRESHER AND
WIN l MILES, IS THE REPORT
IAssociated Press by Commercial Pacific Cable

BATTLEFRONT, France, Sept 21.-After ten days Of
desperate fighting the German west wing has been thrust back
miles in the last f0rtyeght hours Despite Superuman
fatigue both armies contested every inch of the way.
The Allies had the freshest troops although Berlin admits
that General Won Kk commanding the German forces on this
wing, had been heavily reinforced
French AUiators Say Germans Are
Preparing For Early Retirement
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

Bearing the inscription above, q
handsome memorial plate was present.
ed to Capt VIM. Lyons. veteran skip
per of the American-Hawaiian freight
er Missonrian, at luncheon given to-
day by the Chamber of Commerce.
The luncheon took place at the Com
mercial Club and was attended by a
large number Of business and profess
sional men of the city.
BETTING the unpretentious and bus
inesslike way in which the Missourian
accomplished her commercial achieve
ment and linked Hawaii with the open
ing of the great American waterway.
the ceremonies today were few and
informal. Former Governor George r.
Carter, president OF the Chamber Of
Commerce. presided At the guests
table were the guest of honor. Capt.
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21
BRASS Plate
PRESENTED TO
THE MISSOURIAN
Chamber of Commerce Com
memorates First Panama
Canal Trip to Hawaii

"Presented by the Chamber Of Com
rnerce Of Honolulu 10 the Steamship
Missourian, William Lyons, master, In
eommemoration Of It's being the first
vessel to arrive at Honolulu from the
Atlantic Ocean through the Panama
Canal. Honolulu, Hawaii, September
16, 1914"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-21

Continued on page threel
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
FERTILE WESTERN LANDS.

WE OPERATE IN UTAH, IDAHO.
Nevada, and Colorado. and have land
for colonizing and homestead entry, as
well as farm land improved and unim-
money can be made in large irrigation
projects by subdividing and selling. We
have subirrigated land In a beautiful fer
tile valley; soil is ceep and rich: plenty
of pure water; no croughts or crop fail
ures; % to 30 bus. wheat per acre, and
abundant yields Of oats. barley, rye. al
falfa, potatoes, etc, without the expense
OF commercial fertilizers; two average
crops will pay for land; fruit grows abun-
dantly to perfection; climate cannot be
excelled; no extremes: tornadoes and
and sheep ranches, large and small. long
time and easy terms Our aim is to deal
honestly with everyone and give satisfac-
ton. Write us just what you want and
WELL 4 JARRETT, 5s7 z So. St. Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
nzAL ESTATE TaAEREas.
DEEDS.

( DEEDS
.sq ~ n r-suzzE. Aaa.e 70 ROsans saatA.
< 81 50 % . IN n..o-BASKs. welsy q "
Eorunos @ " Jno Banks SO
Dsznism p e& AePhsnor . 4 De kwa1 3
Ga - Ii u % = bsk whitshar.a and Hsrlen-
cANP71EI0. Anna 20 Geo Pitts so
& ~ y sas i a-eIBsoS. Luths " q y
= rfIi. A % nav L rhonysou Ct " hizais ,
Hizt tenants 80 sub TO nsht q way
e e 8 - : IN sa + "a ssSv7. 3 = s.aA H..a.A ON
nses % hniud Lssy 80
& q II n 1sH<z1. n.A.a to vn = A.ros
Lnxg 30
g n Il IN hk 4 InKi.dds-NnBpAUGH a
sHANsoT in1 b Susie G Wits 80 coTensnts
= M EMsooS. Tsssassa X 70 Ms,- Blum
~ 10 = Neo
= q an-pv.RH1EI. Go s IN A.ais %
r1 M + a u.iusss-u-PErrY. H.az s. Mr.
r.ra 3. a@g " rsty 9 uT nhss r ss,I, Z,
q x.sSsS y r'tty 20 R"s. L PAds'ss Ct Hr
-twssAinetno :. bet Finners q Pias - ssl J
sa ieg u ss-PfTrs. Geo , Ct uz hss7 " to
Anna Csnph<a 30 z S@ "A
- !os Il g ba Is Ls DrOst Pt g SIS pt c-I II
81 sls % Il v-SHADD. HAsiou ? 70 Aartna
gIan & EStdle ToGkE 3oint tenants ID SID
sn tignt < way
txE 7 81 nv. so1 st se II ah q nSl
8 rs pt ors II % az pt II D-ruoKER. naltA.
RIsa 70 MarseG T sbsdd 81 sub 10 Isst q
stm 4 % 6 n sCh Et ssl u
sq 90 q I'll Is Ds Droi Pk-TUoAEh. 8
Dstsns % nszsca sAsad 80 sib 70 Hsht o.
way
f1E 81 nv1 .
a Szr H wozt weoa-ides-VKITH. Henry A e
W IaviniG X TO Hugo d Asnke so U S-"o -
IN of 1taTi 4, = a afh 81 mel u
"a ~ /. - IN = ca Hrs-wARREN, Jno L Ct
" Annie K 70 Richd Wolfe S1s r Sa,c0
uxS B.e,ont 4 NJ. Ths BelnHp >
, 50 81 Il 8-YUDELETrTT. Philip and Annie 70
Oornelius Hnlnes et III hoSS totnt tenants SD
telh q Bot q q ~ bEl y
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

washingtop Height. Home. 1878 On
tnrio Piace-Near both car lines. S
large rooms. rec. hall, tiled bath, and
servants room: oak floors and trim.
h. W. h., 2-story rear porch, large yard
and cellar. Rent. $40.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
Cleveland Park. 3224 Highland Ave.
Beautiful home. 10 bright outside
rooms. tiled bath, oak floors. gas and
cleo. lights. front porch and sleeping
porch. Rent. $50.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
Near Naval Observatory, ZOO 3.th
sf.-Detached brick, large outside
rooms. tiled bath, h. ". h.. front porch
$3.50.
woodIey Park, 1894 Garfield St
Half block from car. 10 rooms. tiled
baths, gas and elec. lights. oak floors.
front porch, :-story rear porch. h. W. h.
Rent. $50.
sauI's Addition, 1907 Decatur ST
Beautiful detached home. large
rooms. tiled bath. gas and eisC. lights
front porch. near 14th ST. cars. Rent,
$3.50.
Petworth. $50 Quincy st-Six Large
rooms, tiled bath. front porch. good
yard and cellar. furnace heat, near
cars. Rent. $3.50.
Get our complete list Of vacant
houses-furnished and unfurnished.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
FOR RENT-sTABLE OR GARAGE.

FOR RENT-2-STORY. LARGE BRICK
stable; near ID and l SITS. NV: concrete
floors: finished living room: large storage
room: on large paved alley: will accom-
modate autos or vehicles; stalls for
horses: $3.50. CAYWOOD & GARRETT.
l231 n. Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs UNFUR
FOR RENT-COLORED.

TO FIRST-CLASS coLoRED TENANT:
just put in best of condition; rent re-
duced: corner; large yard: 1877 Vermont
ave NV; 3 r b. brick; $3.50. CAYwOOD
& GARRETT, 12S1 y. Y. ave. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
SUBURBAN.
Box 16, Herald Office.

II ACRES ON D. c. LINE. MD; 20
bearing fruit trees, fine spring, all
cleared; a. fine truck soil, r. h. and
out bldgs., $500; g. of garden, spring,
fruit. new r. h., stable and chicken runs,
"a mile pike and electric. $500. have a
properties. J. JEROME LIGHTFoOT,
l404 II NV.
FOR SALE-AT LACEY STATION,
washington-Va- r. R.; l fare to city
limits; several fine houses; all improve
ments; high lots; plenty fruit; small
cash payment, balance monthly. F. A.
D'AsTREs sUBDIYIsIoN. Ballston, Va
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
TO LET-HOUSES.

A SELECTED LIST. ...
I504 PARK Road.
DexiIable home OF 10 larss rooms; reception ball
and bath steam heat. $40.
2OI4 WYOMING AVE.
Handsome sefnldetAcnPd nome. Hocatsd on wash
ngtou Heights eouVsnient to cars; steam heat. gas.
and electric hight: II rooms and bath. S5-0
DRUMMOND. MD.
I'm Rockville and TennAlly town Electric Lins.
oppoate CheTy ChRSe fare to city: 10 rooms
ard baths: Ot 10 a. front: lawns garden orchard
kot-Sater neal; electric light: gas snse. $50
2oI5 NINETEENTH ST.
Oysrlookng !Aesn estatt, h4nasome noqe Of 70
rooms and TAI. IN sIlepdid order. firN-noor
Kitchen: bot-Eater neat. toW.
I4zs QUE ST.
heat: s!ectHc light; laundry In rear; hne. srse
bright rooms; many eiosets; IsTy dstig1tful ana
Convenient h01se: Opsu for tnsrection- Ho-o.
1857 2TTH ST.
In deliRhtful iOcaitty. INST north Of Connerticut
Avenue Brids.: ne1E honss II and hath .;se-
tTic hight bai.Eater heat excellent condition ~ "
I32s TWELFTH ST.
Iug section: > Isrss rooms and bath: veil heated
good order SR.A.
- ". Y. AVE. n. z.
Comfortable house OF rooms and oata- n sooo
ordet. y25D
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
1905 NEW YORK AVENUE.

ses Hobart st. trh SIS % 2 ns.. sr. b....fZ 9
20; Let nv. g. b. 2 80 ~ It, 4. nv, sr Z z
10 J. nv. r.. b.. 2l-yO lS:o Harvard. n. b. y .
Sc q ". y. b,:;;: q % lis ilih nv: ir. b. $50
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
WALL PAPER.

DO NOT be hasty in selecting your papsrhansen.
For lowest prices and permanent work phoos
Main slss N. Chas n. Evsn. LIS ssh ST. ~.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

ROOMS PAPERED = AND 8. PAINTING, q
Esw spring designs now ready @ B. THOMPSON
4 CO., Nh 18th EL nv. Pbons Ool "a
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
FOR RENT-H0UsES.
J. LEO K0LB,
sz3 n. Y. AVE. n. W.
1887 WISCONSIN AVE.
FOR RENT

-
$125.00 906 9th st. NV, store and
dwelling.
$500 906 9Th st. NV, l4r. & %.
$3.50 61S n. J. ave-, Or. & b.
1880 1915 | st. NV, Or. & b.
$3.50 159 INLAND Terrace, 6r., b.
$3.50 350S n. II. ave; Or. & b.
20.50 221 E st. me-, Or. & b.
22.50 401 NJ st. me-, 6r. & b.
1850 SOB Md. ave. me-, 6r.
1850 1015 G st. Sc, Or.
1900 654 Park road, store.
CoLoRED.
1850 105 + st. NV, Or. & b.
$3.50 926 French, Or. & b.
27.50 400 n. J. ave. NV, 9r. & b.
$3.50 431 | st. NV, Or. & b.
1850 5S Myrtle ne, Or. & b.
1850 SO O st. NV, Or.
1850 $50 ! Sc, Or.
14.50 3209 Sherman ave, Or.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
PLAsTERING AND CEMENTING.

William ". Minor. plasterins kaIscmining. cement
ing brIckvork. and whiteWAShins. 5obblng 4 sps-
eislty. IHo Church nv. phons North 1877
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
CLOCK & JEWELRY REPAIRING.

AMERICAN. ENGLISH FRENCH. SWISS
watch and clock repairing. ". SCHUMACHER,
Ieo4 18th st NV Phone n. ilfO AL work guaranteed
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
VACUUM CLEANING.

LET Us ESTIMATE on YOUR VACUUM
clesning. We allow free demonstration Of the
VAGINA Turbine Vacuum Cleaner. Phone write.
VACCNA SALES COMPANY.
IlO2 18th i. nv. Tel y. $40.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
TYPEWRITER FOR RENT.

REMINGTON VISIBLE TYPEwRITERs FUR
rent. s. III month; SIS for six months Condition
first class REMINGTON TYPEWRITER COM.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
UNFURNIsHED HOUSES.

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COMPLETE LIST ON REoUEsT