davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

1 field has since grown so tremendous that three are required and the lives of these are exceedingly active. Their salaries must be paid from the fund, medicines must be furnished and foods and bed clothing for the sick rooms provided. Sometimes an extra nurse is required, this causing additional strain upon the resources of the organization. The Birmingham physicians give their services, thus really making the phil anthropy possible.
 | Miss Forsman, who has for years been a district nurse, is one of the great aids in making the philanthropy possible. So completely is she wrapped up in the needs of her dependent peo- pie that the association may well call l her the little goddess of the poor.' Not only is her life consecrated to this beautiful humanitarian work but they
 say she gives much of the salary paid
 her in furthering the cause forgetting
 her own needs in her great unselfish- ness.
 l That the District Nursing association ! is a philanthropy worth while-a civic
 necessity both for the happiness of the | people and in it's work toward checking | disease and wretchedness-is a matter | recognized by all who know of it.
 | Mrs. Bowie and Mrs. Davis are assist
 cd in their arrangements for the ball which is to occur Easter Monday at the Southern club, by a strong executive
 committee-women who have not onl, | assisted in this philanthropy but ar. vitally interested in other affairs of { philanthropic nature. With them in al | executive capacity. are Mrs. Frank Mel
 son, who is a leading factor in the worl
 of the Young Womens Christian asso ciation; Mrs Leo K. Steiner. whose ia
 vorite among a number of philanthropie has been, perhaps, the Boys club, thougl she and Mrs. Nelson have been instru mental in the affairs of the Anti-Turber culoss association; Mrs. T. O. Smith
 who is an ardent worker for the Youns Women's Christian association; Mrs. Ed ward Wilkinson, whose charitable inter ests are manifold, having embraced tn
 shopping early slogan for the benefit O
 the shop girls the work in behalf o Iaged ministers and other necessary an,
 splendid affairs; Mrs. Culpepper Exum
 who has. in company with number o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
A CLUB OF BOYS
 RECENTLY ORGANIZED

An organization of the younugest so-
 cIal element, formed during the winter and promising a future of pleasure and
 social profit to the younug men who com
 rose 1t and to their friends, is now on a firm basis, with a name-the ID D. club"-officers, a constitution and other aids to permanence. IL includes b of the fine young Birmingham lads. who hold weekly meetings, varying a business gathering with a semi-monthly dance, to which each invites some girl friend. These take place at the different homes. This weeks host was William Prom berg who entertained at the home of hls parents, MT and Mrs. F. W. Bromberg. on South Sixteenth avenue. A salad course and ice were served during the evening and the participants in the dance and the other pleasant features of the dance were:
 Miss Katherine Reynolds. Miss Edith Whatley, Miss Orline Perkins, Miss Vir- glnia Ford Miss Mary Adah Tarrant. Miss Lillie Maddox, Miss Elizabeth Par ainore. Miss Myrtle Gake, Miss Mabel
 Plosser and the hosts, Fucker Agee, Wal ter Agee, Richard Johnston, Sterling Eos ter, Jr, John Terry Badham, William Bromberg. James Downey, Jr.. Marcus Mcclellan. Frank Loy, Joe Smith, Leon Wryman, Charles Webb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
IlME LITTLE TALK AWHILE
 OF SPRING AND OTHER THINGS

others, just completed highly successful entertainment in behalfzof the Day Nur- sery, on whose board of governors she is, and Mrs. William Mudd Jordan, who has been an earnest and helpful worker in the charities for children and other activities in which her help was needed, for many years.
 MT H. K. Milner Is directing the dances, which are to be such a pleasing part of the entertainment at the club, and the fancy dances both in the Tudor room, where cabaret feature Is to be introduced. and in the ballroom, will be greatly enjoyed. The participants will be Miss Marianne Hamilton. Miss Margue- rite Sibley, Miss Emee McCrossin, Miss Edith Orr, Miss Cora Gregg, Miss Eliza beth Bowie Miss Alice Bowie, Miss Eula Weakley, Miss Helen McCary, Miss Mayo Thach, Miss Lydia Eustis, Miss Bland Tomlinson, Miss Mary Ellen Perkins, Miss Jessie Mae Perkins, Miss Florence Coffin, Miss Mary Munger, Miss Flor inc Hodges. Miss Carrie Yates, Miss Belle Roberts Miss Dunbar Averytt, Miss Louise Long, MT. Marshall Mayes, MT. Haynes of Atlanta, MT. Jesse Adkins, MT. Gresham, MT Cary Baker. MT. Ed Craw- ford, MT. Bartlett. MT. Hollis Bush MT. w. B. Dicks. MT. Hazzard, Mir. Robert Thach, MT. Murray. MT. Julian Dow, Mr. Robert Malone. MT. Ashby Long, MT. Julian Herndon. Mir. Depass, MT. Mere dith Roberts. Mir. Holden Naff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

as centerpiece The souvenirs were miniature baskets of Easter eggs. Pic lures were made of the little folks with a flashlight. Among those pres ent were Annette Rainey, Ruth Oxford, Ealine Brandy, Ethel Jester, Lillian Jester, Lillian Woods, Louise Brand, Annie B. Mewbourne, Joe Morgan. Clara Schoettlin, Annie Brand, Francis Car ter, Jenette Darby, Lee Elkourie. Jes- sic Vines, Harold Oxford, Lorona Pick ems, Curtis Afford, Charlie Afford, John nie Schoettlin, Robert Wilson, Jr., Earl Bruce, Willie Schoettlin, Orbie Waters, Jimmy Joe Burks. William Perryman, and the little hostess, Bessie A. Burks. Among the older guests present were Mrs. L. H. Turner, Mrs. R. F. Wilson, Mrs. Helen Auford. Mrs. Lillian Jester, Mrs. W. s. Burks, Miss Rankin and Miss Fife Mae Burks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
KOENIG- BROWNE
 INVITATIONS ARE OUT

The following invitation has been received in Birmingham and elsewhere in the state, and will be of particular interest here because of the bride groom elects former residence:
 MT. William Bradford Browne re- quests the honor of your presence at tho marriage of his daughter, Myra, to MT. Frederick Gilman Koenig. on Wednesday evening, April 15, 1914, at 7:30 o'clock. Presbyterian church. Co., lumbiana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
MRS. WALKERS DINNER
 FOR MISS LUCIE WALK FER

Mrs T. L. Walker was a hostess at dinner last night in compliment to her daughter, Miss Lucie Walker, who was celebrating her birthday. A hamper basket filed with pink flowers graced the table and the place cards represented Easter bonnets filled with pink roses. The final feature of a pleasant party was the cutting of the birthday cake, which was topped with tiny candles
 Those numbered among the guests were Miss Walker Miss Amy Russells Miss Clara Hine Miss Ales Vann, MT. F. c. Thurston, Mir. Carl R. Culverhouse, MT. r. A. Berry, MT. c. R. Rowan and Rev. J. w. Inzer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
TABLEAUX AT
 ELEVENTH METHODIST

At the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church, Biblical tableaux under the di- rection of MT. A. E. Belden will be produced the evening of April 3 and the afternoon of April 4. At the latter en- tertainment Mrs. Flood and Miss Doster will give several vocal selections and Mrs. Loui Dent will present a violin solo.
 The tableaxu will include: Moses In the Bulwarks, ttwo parts). He brews Gathering the Mamme." Jacob s Dream" "Rebecca At the We'll" Ruth and Naomi" "The Browning of Es- ther.". "The Queen of Sheba and Her Court" (two parts). "Jephtha's Daugh- ter" "The Star In the East Finale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
NATIONAL CONGRESS OF
 MOTHERS TO MEET

Committees from local Organizations affiliated with the National Congress of Mothers will hold meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at Cable Hall. to discuss plans for the meeting of the Alabama branch of the congress to con- vene April and 8. All previous meet ings have occurred in Montgomery, but it Is hoped to have a successful conven- ton here next month.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
TICK FITS CALLED IN
 FROM THE DANSANT SALE

Mrs. Henry Howze requests that all unsold tickets and all money for the sale of tickets to the Day Nursery tea dance, which was such a successful event of the past week, be sent to her at once, as it is desired that at the monthly meet ing on Thursday morning at Neighbor hood House full statement may be made as to the results of the entertainment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
MISS SCHOLAR
 GIVES A RECITAL,

Miss Norma Scholar gave a pupils class. recital Saturday evening in the
 Cable hall at 7:9o o'clock. The following
 pupils sang: Miss Kathleen Nesbitt, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Malle Moughon, Miss Gena Mae Snow, Miss Fay Murphy, Miss TIilda Glenn, Miss Mary Robinson, Miss
 Lucille Moffat, Miss Inez Smith, Miss Louise Glenn, Miss Eva Sandman, Miss Leta Will Goldsmith, Miss Alice Hender- son of Talladega, Mrs. Frank Morrow. Messrs. Thornley Scholar lobe, Carl Snyder and Erie Stapleton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
MIR. WALTON FORD
 UOSTESS AT DINNER

To introduce his guest,i MT. c. B. Jenkins, Jr, of Charleston. s. C., Mir. Walton Ford entertained at dinner last evening at the Country club.
 In the party were Miss Lydia Eustis, Miss Louise Long, Miss Mary Ellen Per- kins MT. Louis Ford. MT. Arthur Adams. Jr. MT Walton Ford and the guest of honor. MT. Jenkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
MEETING OF EXECUTIVE
 ROARD OF MISSIONS

The executive board of the Federation of Mission Societies of the Birmingham district, consisting of representatives of all evangelical denominations, was called to order by the president, Mrs. T. H. Buell., March A in the parlors of the First Methodist church. The special bus mess before the board was to plan for the semi-annual meeting of the federation in April, when new officers will be elect ed. Reports from all the societiesy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
MISS PATTEN TO
 LECTURE FOR CADMEANS

Miss Cora Mel Patten or Chicago Will present lecture Wednesday afternoon at the Margaret Allen school on the work of the Drama League of America. She comes under the auspices of the Cadmean Circle, who invites all club women and others interested in this subject to hear her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

through their denominational vice presi-- dents, will be made. and a most interest ing speaker for the occasion will be presented. The meaning of this unique organization, the only one of its kind in the south, and the largest federation the sole purpose of cementing Christian fellowship and to increase enthusiasm in the great work of worldwide evangeliza- tion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
A BIRTHDAY PARTY
 FOR BESSIE BURKS

Miss Bessie A. Burks celebrated her eleventh birthday Friday at the home of her parents in WoodAwn. The house was decorated in pink and white. In the dining roori the table had a large birthday cake with II lighted candles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29

THE CHARITY BALL; ITS PUR- POSE; THE WOMEN WHO WILL EFFECT ITS SUCCESS-SO- CIETY'S PURSUITS IN LENT. MRS. DAVIS A HOSTESS FOR MAJOR DEvALCOURT IN CELE- BRATTON OF HIS BIRTHDAY. MIR LOUIS FoRD'S DINNER. OTHER MATTERS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
IKREBS-THOMPSON ICARDS ISSUED

| Mir and Mrs. Joseph Oswald Thomp- son announce the marriage of their daughter, Lois, to MT. Miller Martin Krebs, on Saturday. March ', 1914, Bir- mingham. Enclosed cards state: MT. and Mrse. Miller Martin Krebs, at home, 1920 Mazuma avenue, Birmin gham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
CITY BEAUTIFUL CLUB
 SUCCESSFULLY ORGANIZED

The women of Nineteenth avenue met with Mrs. w. IT. F'lemminG Friday aft ernoon to perfect a city beautiful organ ization for that section of the city. Mrs. Flemming was chosen president, Mrs. J. P. Hackney secretary and Mrs. Duncan t, ,easurer The organization numbers S5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
THE D. D. CLUB TO BE
 ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Joseph Smith will entertain the mem- CTS of the D. D. club Friday evening at dinner at the home of his parents. Mir. and Mrs Charles Smith, on South Nine teenth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-29
MRS. DAVIS DINNER
 FOR MAJOR DEVALCUORT

l Maj. Alfred DeValcourt no doubt has
 | forgotten the day when the anniversary
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
FRENCH STATESMEN
learning To fence
School of Instruction Started as Re-
suit of Increasing Number
of Duels.
EXPERT TEACHERS EMPLOYED

Paris. Jan. 3l.-Duelling among men,
bers of the Chamber OF Deputies is be-
coming so common that a fencing school
for members has been established in the
Palais Bourbon. The subscription fee to
the school is $50 a year. the main upkeep
of the school coming from the pockets
of the taxpayers.
For his fee of 500 the member receives
instructions in fencing from the best
masters. the use Of fine bathrooms, and
is supplied with free foils and masks
The most prominent members are M.
Klotz, minister of the interior, and NJ.
Laferre, the leading French Free Mason.
NJ. Clemenceau also looks in for an occa-
sional lesson. but the fencing masters
have little to teach him, as the Tiger"
is already an expert.
The deputies and the municipal coun-
cillors of Paris have all kinds of ad-
vantages besides the right to free tickets
and first-claS accommodations on all
the French railways. and their comfort
able salaries. In the chamber there is a
smoking room, at which drinks and food
is given away, and cigars sold at very
low prices.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
TO SAVE HISTORIC SPOTS.
Fight Being Made to Preserve
Latin Quarter and Montmartre.

Paris, Jan. 31.-M. Robaglia, a men,
ber of the municipal council. is max
ing a fight for the preservation of
characteristic features of the historic
quarters Of Paris. He proposes to es-
tablish a system of control over pri-
vate building enterprise by means of
a board, which shall spend $500 900
in acquiring buildings of artistic or
historical interest and sites for new
squares and gardens, and in encour-
aging private owners to preserve or
add to the beauty of their own prop
erty.
Montmartre and the Latin Quarter.
to the regret of the lovers OF the pic
turesque, have changed much in ap-
pearance in the last ten years. Large
blocks of modern flats have been built.
on the order of those popular in Berlin.
Recently a great outcry has been
raised over proposed alterations in the
St. Louis, which would involve the
destruction of several fine old houses
famous in the history of the city.
The board which NJ. Robaglia pro-
poses would be composed of deputies
and municipal councillors, besides
members of the institute, prominent
artists, and journalists.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
ROYALTY PLAN VISITS.
President PoIncare VIII Pay His
Rcspects to the Gar.

Paris. Jan. 31--Arrangements are being
made between the French Premier and
the Russian ambassador in Paris for the
visit Of President Poincare to the Car
this year. May or July is mentioned as
the probable date. Later in the year the
Czar will return the Presidents visit. He
has asked that he may have the oppor-
tunity of seeing some military operations
on a large scale during his visit.
1t is expected also that the kings and
queens of England, Denmark. and Greece
will visit the President in Paris during
the present year. and perhaps. too, the
Emperor and Empress Of Japan.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
PREHISTORIC BONES DUG UP.

London, Jan 31.-The bones of a man,
woman, and two children, thought to
belong to the Bronze Age C2,eOo to 1,soo
s. c. have been unearthed by Tharlow
Leeds, Of Oxford. during archaeological
at Eye, near Peterborough.
One child. an infant, had apparently
been cremated. A decorated pot, a fine
and some animals bones also
were found.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
REPORT OF ENGLISH MINT.
Less Money Is Coined in 1913 Than
in 1912.

London. Jan. 1.-The report Of the di-
rector of the mint, just issued, shows
that for the year 1913, the number of
coins turned out by the mint was much
smaller than during the previous year.
During 1913, 24125,0S2 sovereigns were is
sued, 6,I23, ,660 less than in 1912. However,
the mint only withdrew LIZ, 70S sover-
eigns during the year, while in 1872,
2,17c.00 were withdrawn.
The coinage of half-sovereigns and
even silver and copper coins was also
very much less than during the previous
year.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
TRU STEE'S SALE-PUBLIC AUCTION. TUES
DAY. EERRI-ARY L ATiE VI

ba1. Il, Al l. NJ
BY virtue Of CERTAIN deed of trust bCariuS Gia'-
Of February l.. 1872 and daily recorded in Lber Jei
folio 81. et SEQ. Of the Land Records If the Dis
trct Of Columbia. and a. the request Of the PARTIES
secured by said deed of trust. the Undersigned
tee will sell at public auction. in fruut Of th-
premises. on TUESDAY. the 18th day OF FehNA-y.
A D.. 1914 at O'Clock p. m. the following De
sribed land and rrcrnISes situate in the County ~
Washington. District of Columbia and designated
and being the south sixty feet. 1t numbered ten IN
block numbered one in ths sub1iyISion known
Senate Heights. peT plat Of said subdivision.
recorded in Book. County numbr Is. At folio %. N
the records Of the oice for the Surveyor Of the Dis
trct Of CUlTnbia the said Tart OF aid lot Ten haN
frontage Of sixty feet Forty seventh Pla'r'.
Terms of sale: Cash and deposit account ~
purchase in the sum nf one hundred and hfty doarR
will b required the day OF ssc. Taxes adjLsITr
10 date Of sale. All cnnTeyanCln<. recording &c.. at
cost of purchaser Terms Of sale 10 be complied with
within fifteen days from date of sale: othCThe trS
rtserTes the night resell the TTOPrrty at the
risk and rost Of the defautInE pIIrcha>r after ten
days advertisement newspaper or nrwsparers
Published in Washington. D. e.
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY.
Trstes
JAMES wM. McNEILL. Attorney.
fel,t,9lo
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.

MONEY - LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
In small and large sums. All transac-
tons conducted with economical consid-
eration for borrowers WIN. II. SAUN-
DERS & CO.. Southern Bldg. G7 18th St
Money TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
privileges with respect to prior paymenta
Tyler q Rutherford. Inc. 80 18th St
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
have A SKIN LIKE A BABY
All your facisl imrsfections banished BY new
secret home treatment Write today for free psrtic1-
lars MRS EMILY W. PETERSON. 1911 LATabee
ST.. Chicago. III.
wORKINGMEN-NE TIME YOU
think of buying an overcoat suppose you
let your curiosity bring you here: IL may
pay you and US; see what S TO $40 viii
do for you and know why We keep busy.
One price JCSTH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 ID.
THE BEST ECZEMA CURE GUAR
anteed under Food and Drug Act
Agents and sufferers write BOX 2S,
West Middletown. Ohio.
LEARN CHIRoPoDY = TREAT ALL
foot ailments: s2o0 monthly. Send -
for $50 correspondence course. Z. MOORE,
30 Woodward, Detroit. Mich.
MARRY VEAL WE WANT
names of all people who wish 10 marry.
Stamp for particulars MATRIMONIAL
CLUB, Cave Springs, Ark.
LADIES - sANDERSoN's COTTON
Root Pills: safe and sure cure for de-
il it fails Address DIR. T. PIERCE, San
Francisco. Cal.
NoTICEi Pawn Tickets Csshed. Second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrahsms, SIS G. opp. Pat Once.
LIBERTY SKIN BLEACH.
Bleaches face. neck, arms without in
jury: price. 10 cents. DRUGGISTS AND
MISS CAIN 4kEiGsnISf 4kEHTMESf AND rs sss ssA.r :.
NV. Apartment /. Open EVENING" Phone Main Tt1
MISS WELLS AND ASSISTANT.
Manicurins and scalp treatment Houn. to &
90 n. Y. Ave Sd ,oor front
you CAN SERVE YOUR GUESTS
ale; everybody likes il II you once try
'.Gridiron Club" you will use no other.
Ask your grocer or druggist for IL or
@ phone US for & case Of do5 bottles.
enth and G SITS. ne.
FREE-sEND NAME AND ADDRESS
OF , friends and We shall mail YOU free
JOSEPH SERP, $50 Grand River, Detroit.
Mich.
SEND FOR FREE SAMPLE COPY OF
the only exclusive foxhound and fox
hunters magazine published. RED
RANGER PUB. CO. Rushvile. Mo.
AUTOMOBILES.
FOR HIRE.
FIVE-PASSENGER AUTO.
500 per hour.
Cars Heated.
AUTO HIRE CO. Linen $50
FOR HIRE-S-passenser. go: 7-passeng.r. $50
per hour Povhatan Hotel. 18th Pa Main saf
LIVE STORAGE.
LIVE ste RAGE FOR LARGE COM
mercial trucks. SO to SIS per month;
cars IS per month. 527 Sth ST Sc.
MOTORCYCLES.
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN Used MOTOR
cycles: fully guaranteed one 1915 twin MerkIe; one
twin Excelsior 500 twin Excelsior, $40; three
twin EIcelsiors $50 each: twin Excelsior.
$50; 1911 Harley twin. SIS; 1910 Excelsior. single. |
$50: 1913 Henderson SIS. OSBORN & LElSHEAR. |
gents for Excelsior and Henderson motorcycles, |
81 9Th st NV
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
MATTRESS MAKING.

HAVE your mattresses renovated at 4 reliable and
long established place. Gladly furnish estimates
Capital Bed Co. lll 7th st North S&
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
SEWING MACHINES.

NEW SDRAwER DROPHEAD SINGER. Used !
months. IS. 3draweT dropbesd Wheeler & Wilson.
fine condition. SIS 2los 18th St Phone y. 1855
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
PALMISTRY,

MADAME FREEDA, Hlmist and Card Rea6sr. LIS
sth st. NV Restores love; buAnsss sdvice; reInites
the separated. Palmstry, &c; card resdns. 5oc
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
GEO.C.WALKER

Kenois Bldg, 18th and G SITS. NV.
. ACRES. y nile . trolleys. Va. /: new oft bun
galow: cellar. parquet floors; fruit. spring.
shade: 500. viii sell 10 a.. with bIdgs $500
10 acres. miles Of city Va: l mile csrs;
dwelling. large rooms: pike: fine truck land.
only S5oo. See me for everything suburban: cs-
tAtes and farms IN both I'D. and Va Some very
excellent values offered.
J. JEROME 2IGHTFOoT. 1904 n nv
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

WINDOW SHADES & SCREENS.
Comprehensive assortments In stock and made to
erder shsdes. screens and doom Prtcs Away ra-
sonable. Satisfaction guaranteed
ilsa ssa' :Dd = = 7 KleeblA&f's linsS'n 81.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
BIRDS AND PETS.

rJnpnYc BIRD AND PET STORE
NOhnAo Cananes parrots, dogs. cats, rabbits.
guinea pigs. 5s5 lith St NV. Phone Col le5.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
GALLSTONES.

STOMACH SUFFERERS-HEARW WHAT
authorities and cured sufferers have to
say in our book sent free upon request.
It may save you much suffering and eN-
pense-even your life. Address GALL
STONE REMEDY CO, Dept. $685. 2l9 S.
Dearborn st.. Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
FOR RENT-STABLE.

asToRY BRICK STABLE: REAR ST. NV.
be< 4th and 5th; finished room I'd a.: water md
sewer: concrete floor: large alley; SO.
CAYwOOD & GARRETT. lZI n Y. ave. nv.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
PLANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING, N8; woHK GUARANTEED
% yesn' expsriescs in repair worn. 7. HOLvE1
60N, In EoetA Cafolina Avs. r. La. ~
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
PLANO TUNING,

PIANO TUNING. $50: WORK GUAR
anteed: 80 years experience in repair
work. T. HOLVERSON, 1222 North Caro-
lima ave. ne. Lin. 1858.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01
AUTOMOBILES.
MOTORCYCLES.

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN Used MOTOR
cycles fully guaranteed: one 1915 twin MerkIe;
twin Excelsior 500; one twin Excelsior. Sl4O three
twin EIcelsiors $50 each: twin Excelsior.
$50; 1911 Harley. twin SIS: 1910 Excelsior. single.
$50: 1913 Henderson SIS. OSBORN & LElSHEAR.
Agents for Excelsior and Henderson motorcycles.
81 9Th 81. NV
The Washington herald., 1914-02-01

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPI6
and others upon their own namea:
cheap rates, easy payments. confidential
WELLS 4 CO.. Room t06. 5S5 18th St nv.