davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14
Demand Reparaticn Of British

Washington, Jan. 9-The families of Dosch and Waller smith, the men shot by fhe Canadian border patrol near Buffalo, ave demanded that
 Canada make reparation for the act. The matter has been
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14
OIL SHIP SAILS

The halibut schooner Polaris r the Standard Oil company' 2 fleet. after discharging in the aeighborhood of ten thousand barrels Of fuel oil at this port. .ot away for Juneau this morn ing. She will prnceed 10 Ju- oeau. where she will discharge She will clear from that port for California.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14
ss SUITABLE rEGrRHTEr

As mark of ihe esteem in which he is held at heal- quarters. King Tom Barry the first. representing the Kaisen. decorated Gone Sager with thf ron Cross this morninr. Gen $ some prond Of the meda' and has il displayed in tn iIeckman window.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14
HOW WE HAVE GROWN

The committee in charge of the A. B. Xmas entertainment presents data showing the material growth of Ketchikan in one yeor, complied from the census taken in December 1913 and 1914, respectively, of the children of the following ages:
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14
herman Aeropianes Busy

Paris, Jan. ti-German aero planes bOmbarded Dunkirk yesterday but did little dam re of a serious nature They
 ere driven off by the arrival oi French and British who pur sued them back over the Ger man lines.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14
Bread Riots In Belgium

Amsterdam, Jan. 1I-Bread rpCt ts are reported to have oc- cured in several places in Bel 'i'rm, the starving Belgians de handing that the Germans aupply them with food.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY GOOD ADVICE TO
 LIQUOR INTERESTS

In discussing the effort to stop the sale of intoxicating liquors to Indians. District At torney Roth stated the other lay that the saloonmen could do much to stamp out the prac tico by aiding n bringing the men to justice, and he pointed out how in that way they can assist themseXves, says the Fairbanks Citizen.
 There is lesson in what MT. Roth said that should be observed by all licensed saloon men. These are usually two classes of liquor dealers, just as there are two classes of other business people, the good and the bad. The saloon- keepers who resort to trickery and questionable methods have brought the business into dis repute from which it is now suffering.
 It is quite certain that the tricky liquor dealer does more to promote prohibition than does the active reformer. He does this lby creating sentiment against saloons, for his trick cry i'll almost all instances is sure to be found out.
 The saloonkeeper Iwho sells intoxicating liquors to Indians or minors, or allows boys to otter in his place of business, pr keeps open on days forbid len by law, defies the law and hurts not only himself but the other men who are engaged in the same line of business.
 In the last few years the dry goods merchants have awaken ed to the harm that is being lone in their business by dis honest, tricky dealers. To over 1ome this they have organized he Ad clubs, in almost all the large cities, and these clubs make it their business to get avs passed to prevent mis- eading advertisements and to bring dishonest merchants to justice.
 Why could not the law -abin- 'ng salOOnmen of Interior AL aska organize for the purpose 1f raising the standard of their business. In that way they could see that liquors are not sold to habitual drunkars or to " children or Indians and could put out of business the dis reputable class of dealers.
 There has already been an effort made to get congress to pass a law to put a stop to he saloon business in Alaska. The fact that many of the States went dry at the recent election shows the tendency of he times. If the Alaska sal oonmen are going to permit their business to be degraded, it must be but a matter of a short time until prohibitive avs will be passed in this Ter itory, that will end their oper- atiOnS here.-EX.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14
American Dollars Are High

Berne, Switzerland, Jan. O. Owing to the heavy buying of eain in the United States, the American dollar has gene m 0 five francs, twenty-five cen ines in the money exchange ,f this country.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14
French Flake Slow Gains

Paris, Jan. 9-It is officially announced that the Frenci' rmy is making slow but steady rains against the Germans in le Woever district.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14
Russia Claims Victories

Petersburg, Jan. if he Russian commanders are lalmlng minor victories ove, he Austrians, whom they ave defeated between the Sza. Sereth and Moldava ivers.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14
jap Boat In Atlantic

New York, Jan. 1i-Steam srs arriving from Europe re- port having been spoken by a Japanese cruiser evidently Or, patrol duty.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14
Believed Austria Must Cease

Vienna, Jan. S-The attempt of the government to raise a new army to face the Russian hordes now pouring across the Carpathians has resulted in failure, and it looks as though Austria must sue for peace.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14
Italy May Sit In

Geneva, Jan. 11-lt is un- lerstood that Austria has be- gun the Qualification of her 'rontier facing Italy, and it is assumed that the latter coun ny will declare war on Aus tria within a short time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14
To Blow Up ZeppeIins

London, Jan. o-A new bull iet as been offered the Brit ,i government which is fit ed with an exploding charg'
 hicA will set off the gas ie he envelop of a Zeppelin f il is made.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14
No Intercourse Allowed

iodz, Jan. S-The Germans ia the Lowitz district have Teen prohibited from frater- nlzing with the Russians or Poles. =: '
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14

Mems suits to order from S15 to $50. Fields new book will be on display beginning Thursday next. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14

There was an ole man, And he had a wooden leg. And he had no tuto, And no auto could be beg, So he got a couple of spools And an old tin can, And called it a Foord, And the darned thing ran.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14

St. Paul, Jan. 11-Marshal Wilder, one of the best-known author entertainers of the American stage, died in this city yesterday of heart disease MT. Wilder was the author of several Smile Books" from which he gave readings all over the world. :.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14

the Dispatch. the freighter the Border line company will put on this run.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14
Turkish Forts Are Smashed

Rome, Jan. ii- Immense damage has been done the out
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14

referred to the British ambas- sedor in this city.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-01-14

Total Gain
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

WESTERN LECTURE PLEASES.
ElmendOrf shows Interesting scenes
West of Rocky Mountains.

An exceptionally large audience greeted
Dwight ElIn-ndorf at the National The
alter yesterday afternoon to hear and see
the last nf his series of ''cirCular tours, -
which he calls Around the United
States" hut which is really a circuit
OF one end Of the country. the only thing
pictured east Of the Rocky Mountains
being the Capitol here at Washington.
as a starting point. The familiar Won
deTlands Of the great West. the Grand
Canyon of the Colorado. the Yosemite
Valley. and the Yellowstone National
Park are the outstanding features OF the
journey. with glimpsrs of Denver, Los
Angeles. San Diego. San Francisco. and
Portland to fill in the circle. \ few pic
lures of the buildings at the San Fran
cisco and San Diego cxpOsitIOns are in
Guided
Through Mr. Elmcndorf's expert pho
Biography and the wonderful colOring OF
his slides. the spectator is able to obtain
a vivid and realistic impression of the
Scenic beauties with which the great
West is endowed. The human touch Is
added bv the lecturers descriptive COM
ment Among the interesting film sub
jects were the descent Of the Hermit
Trail at the Grand Canyon hy 4 party
OF tourists: street scenes in Los Angeles.
the Bridal Veil Fall. in the Yosemite;
taking out giant redwood logs on the
Columbia River. and bears at lunch In
the Yellowstone Park.
Mr.. ElmendOrf announced that IN addi-
ton to giving his lecture on The Garden
of Allah" next Sunday afternoon. for the
benefit of the Washington Band Of Hope
he will present what is known as his
Flower Lecture" next Thursday even
Ing at sis at the National Theater.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
8 f2{;'i IS G{Ss&|&$6ex

an East Side fiat and held against
their will last week.
The big business houses IN New
York are dropping the old forms in
elements of which are economy. APP
pearances and consistency. is taking
their places. After the address letters
are now being started off with the
facts instead of dear sir. my dear sir.
and the like Many are also using
an abrupt ending by merely signing
their name without the usual APP
DendaGe of very truly yours, yours
respectfully, and many others.
Frank Tinnry went mot a Broad
way cafe the other Gay ana then ask
ed the hat boy how much he wanted
for the hat he gave him when he
came in.
How much did you pay for it,
asked the boy.
one of the White Way spendthrifts
gave a manicure girl n 800 tip the
other morning. Armand Heavenrich.
the clothing man. was IN the next
chair and when he departed he placed
a $50 bill on the table 4 friend asked
reached for ii she would have lost a
hand" he replied.
on Rivington street: Shave with
glass and soap. 10 cents"
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

Written ESsGeclAlly for Tie Washington Herald.
New York. March lS.-Frauk Nor
cross. who takes everything seriously.
was in a Fort Lee car the other day
when il stopped and Richard Garlic.
the actor came rushing in. The CON
dUCtOr was right behind him. He grab
bed earle and Il tussle ensued.
You Insultcd that mans wife.
shouted the conductor Norcross strip
ped Tor action Immediately. He push
ed the conductor back. Dick earle is
a friend of mine" he shouted. and
he never insulted anybody I've known
Dick for fifty-
Keep it up" yelled man outside.
It's great.
NorCross looked out and saw 4 cam
era operator grinding away. oh
we'll" he said. disgustedly. At least
IT sounds like oh. Welt"
Young girls are being mrrd into
white slavery along Broadway by
new trap. Offering big salary to
undergrad working girls TO become
movie stars. a clever gang of young
men have been operating fake motion
picture studios and booking agencies.
Girls read their fake advertisements
and dream of becoming great stars.
When they call at III" supposed book =
ing agency" they are enticed away by
the men who supply victims for the
traffic"
Inspector DwyeT is now on the tran
of the gang. Two girls were lured to
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
ARMY ORDERS.

| cd. R.nsrf NJ Blatchford. infsntr1. * de-iEna,-
cd executive officer Of the National Matches 10!
1915
Second LIe-.r Earl L. Csnady. Thirteenth Cav,
any. will proceed 10 Fort Sam Houston. Tey.. and
| reiUr for examination determine his fitness fDr
detail IN The aviation section of the Signal Corps.
| Fir-t Lieut.. William Thaver Medical Reserve
| CorI- Is ordered to duty IN account 81 an
/ c1ISiIns clucTS12Cy take effect about
| March 3. and . detailed special professor.
| Amy Medical School, this rity. Lieut. Thai, r
I will proceed to TIN, city fer the purpose Il de
hv,rtuG course Of lectures at the school
Leave Of absence for two months. to take effect
Uion hLs arrival the United States, Is granted
Capt Frank W. Howell. Fifteenth Infantry.
'aIt, James +. Bell. Corps Of Engineers. will
report IN TersUn To Col. William NJ Black. Corps
IT Engineers. president Of the examining board
IT the Amy building. Neg York City at such
time he required Nv the board for eN-
animation determine his fitness for Prom otiou.
Erfurr proceeding New York Can't. Bell will
rCIor to the superintendent. United States Military
Academy. West Point for the physical e19min lti0n
and prescribed test in horsemanship.
Leave Of absence for DAYS IS granted Lieut.
Dol Godfrey II. Macdonald. L :. e.. retired.
- much "f paragraph |. Special Orders. No. D.
January y. as directs Capt Clarence Deems, IT,.
Sixth Held ARTILLERY. upnn his arrival in ia.
Tuit~i states. 70 proceed TO Fort Riley Hans
for Temporary duty. is amended 50 to direct
CaFt Deems. upon the completion n the cu5Irs.
Of INSTRUCTION the School Of Fire for Field
ARTILLERY and UrNdn the expiration of any leave
of absence which may have been granted him.
:" prayed to Fort Riley. Hans. take station
and rciort TO the commanding officer that
port Tor remporsry duty. upon the completion OF
which Capt Deems will proceed 10 join his rcy
ueut
MAJ W,llIsn K Jones. Eighth Infantry. now
~ San Fanrisco. ca. will reT~rt in person to
the commanding officer. Lettermsn General Hos
pital. Preside Of san Francisco. for observation
and treatment.
Second LIEUT.. Rudolf W Rierkohl Coast AZ
ticry Corps. a. his request relieved fr0m
stat duty in the Ooast D-fenses Of the Columbia
and will proceed TO Fort Winfield Scott. Cal.
and report TO the commanding officer. Coast
Defense OF San Francisco. for assignment TO 4
company in his Crrnmsnd
Leave Of absence for fifteen days. 10 take effect
about April 6. is granted First Lieut. Rodney
II. Smith. Coast Artillery Corps.
The following ofhCe-s Of the Corps Of Engineers
assigned to the Second Battalion Of En-
gin-er>. take effect April ! First Lieut.. Howard
: Rennion. snd First Lieut. Roscoe c. Crawford
Each will report ny letter at once TO the com
handing officer. Second Battalion. for assignment
10 cumpans. relieved from further dut, at
the Engineer School and at Washington Barracks
II. g. to take effect upon the completion If his
crurss Of instrloion. and WILL soon prsctIcahfe
after April l. proceed 10 Join the company to which
he NAV be assirned
Leave Of absence for two months. take effect
MyTOn Crissy. Coast Artillery CorTs.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
FOR RENT
Alonzo O. Bliss Properties
IS B ST. N. w.
Phone Line. 1860


FALk>TO\E COURTS. Ii,h & Fair
mont SIS. y. ".
,, I. :. rooms and bath. So. so. $50. S65
BIENHEIM COURT 1910 California
81. y. ".
: and rooms and bath. s%7.Iu and $40
VICTORIA. 18th and Clifton Sts. v W.
I. =. = rooms and bath. Sc. $50. $3.50.
HARVARD ST. \. w. IRE. 1894 I336
rooms and bath S3j.
DI N>MERE:. 2523 Fourteenth 1T. y. W.
|, :. :; rooms ard ba. i. SIS. so. s21.Jo.
Ia GRa>DE. 6G. Fourth ST. '. W.
= rooms and bath. 49,.
RAYMOND, sIs end ~. Y. ".
) rooms. bath and kitchenetIe. so
and $50.
XENTOSN. Ist and " SIS y. w
rooms. bath and kitchenettc. S.
and $50.
PENHIRST, Il IT. y. T..
! and = rooms and bath. $3.50.
ASTORIA. 3rd and e. SITS. y. W.
] and : rooms. Tree gas, IS and SIG.
DORCHE>TER. I2Ih and Maryland
Ave. =. ".
>. >. rooms. $40. SI5. SIS.
1915 SIXTEENTH ST. y. W.
II rooms and = baths. $40.
a52O THIRTEENTH ST. y. ".
10 rooms and bath. So.
1871 NEWTON ST. y. W.
10 rooms and bath. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 ~ 1t Il Xix = retworth- Rare. Rnht Bruce
/ Selma VI to Arthur g Moses SO stamp
| s. covenants & r. $50
| Randolph bet 9Th ( 9Th SITS nw) IS
| So 10 north 4 Il 80 Dy ALLEY Geo " u Sarah
| De Atlcy so stamp % Cts
80. 10Th 81 sWl 81
So SIS It --EIIIS. Clara Fr.ch ct vir Norman
g t" Harold Mcdowell so
lil llth st nel
81 81 1t 46 hk Moore Bartours Addn-
ENSoR. Henry Malcolm ct Willie Rice
to The e. r. Tel Co 81 Is
! So 2s2i Il e. blk ; North col Hts GRCvEI Jacob
: et Annie r 10 Geo e Rice $40 stamp 81 30
shepherd st bet 18th & 18th nw) 81
| So 25ls 1t 5 blk Is KnI Hts HOPKINS Alfred
et Anne de " to Jno Jackson $40
laancruft ri bet I'd 4 9th sts NV G,
81 IO23 north It org 1t +-HCRLEY. Dennis ct TX
Roslnna to Jno Hurley $40 stamp 50 CT
go Nth e. nrl s.
50 2ols 1t is blk :, retworth LIVINGSTON
Gland ct ux Amira to Resale CONFESS SO
sub to alley rights stamp 81 trs
(n1S Kansas are NV $
50 1871 Its Al & - Conn TX { 50 Sls 1t Is
blk Inglsside-MOORE. Jas : to Susan Ann
Moore 5000 covenants & tr $50 one It a. &
@& SEQ on 1t IS stamp 81
tKeokuk st near nth It Nv. Is2 InEeside
T.rraCel -
So es 1t 2i-McDOWEI.I.. J Harold to Norman
C Fills ct ux Clara Frech joint tenants SO
fli 18th at mel 8
So IN u to-MAl ahF.NS. hehfN - VI 10 Emma
I. Pesrcc SO
nt9o 18Th st nw) -
sp 5I5i 1t hk ? Keniworth-MALLERy. Allen
W ct rI Msry to II. Tapln et Lille T
Joint tenants SO tr $40
ip st bet Olive st & AnscOsia mel %
So 3sli Its r Mich Az. Addn-NORGAN.
Chas II TT to Annie Gsskins 81 covenants
N ct TAYLOR " Il nth st mel
So 3lly 1t y bG Dotbins Addn-MOORE. Jas :
ct ux Susan Ann to Henry Simpson $40 trs
as,0
I21H lat 81 nv, e
50 $40 IL, - e. . { pts n' 10 To q n to c-Mc-
DowEII.. sam1 ct TX Prudence to Z
sl34ao stamp Sla.-0
Mas ave- Cap & f SITS mel
81 IDi II II Lonfellow Tsrrace-NATT. CAP
REALTY co 10 wauen Divers $50 cove
IS Of Nicho,nu. " OF 5,h st n.l n
50 0oiS 1t Is TX Whitney Co>e-PARKER, Iss-
hello sole est to Benjamin brooks SO tr 81 so
stamp
Cor warder st 4 Para I'd NV, a
So 2So pt Il 10 blk Is Hotmead Manor-PEEI,
Fred p to Margaret W Peel this wifei SO stamp
30 cts covenants
IN Of Otis " If 10Th nwl q
So IL. p. It Ws-sPENCER. Jno. Jno n Glass q.
u1 Emma T. Susie y Punk ct rir Edwin W
Fred Glas IT II. F1o--nc- Nellie T. Alssr Ct
vir Harvey A. Spencer Glass ct u1 Grace to
Emma l. Pearcc 80 stamp s.
niD 9Th 81 anvil BI
So - Il s-SHEPARD. Emma = vir Edv J To
s. Isl STAMP $50
u43 Mas ave mel Il
So zs Of or I-TAPLLN. n RS Dnnldson
tn 10 Andrew p Neil SIG TT 81 800 stamp 50
So Iei 1t ss-wEsT. Jos A ct NJ Sarah 81 to HarY
Kite 81,
18th bit c n ste 81 DI
So $40 l, II Hilliroos-ZANTZINGER. otuay d
&c It bet 18th 4 81: .,s ne, ii
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
SENATOR BURTON BEGINS TOUR.
VIII study Conditions In south
American Countries.

Former Senator Theodore f. Burton. of
OHIO. left Washington yesterday after
noon for New York, and today at noon
he will be given a farewell luncheon by
the Pan-American Society of the United
States at the Whitehall Club. when
Elihu Root. Joseph H. Choatc. and other
representative New Workers will be pres
.nt and make addresses
Senator Burton will sail tomorrow noon
on the United Fruit steamer. Metapan.
on a three months tour Of South Amer
iCa to study trade and other conditions.
Senator Burton is due TO return to the
United States about June u. and he
probably then will Continne his journe~
10 Australia, New Zealand, and the
Orient
Director General John Barrett. Of the
Pan-AmcriCan Union. in announcing SEN
ator BurtOnS itinerary yesterday. said
that Senator Burton will receive the
most cordial welcome ever accorded TO
any visitor from the United States since
the visits of Root, Bryan, and Roose-
Vcit
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
NAVY ORDERS.

Annapolis arrived at San Francisco. March 70
Lebanon ssiled for Norfolk March Is: Caesar AZ
rived at Connto. March 10: Chattanooga sAl-l fo'
Gulf of Fonseca. March l6: Colorado .aiel 70,
San Francisco. March &c: Nanshan saiel for Ma
Eatlsn. March Is. whippie. Paul Jones. PeIry
Prrble. TTurtup. Hull. Hopkins. Lawrence and
Stewart arrived at San Diego. March Is MAY
flower arrived at Washington March T. Nero
sailed for San Diego. March Is: Nashville arrived
at Guantanamo. March Il: Csllso arrived At Hong.
hong. Msnh IS; Galveston arrived at Nasssali
March ~
ORDERS TO OFFICERS
L,eut. tJunior graded =. Scanland 10 cou-
mznd F-3.
Lieut. Junior grsdel I. n. Msyd-ld to CS.
Ensign Garnet Hulings TO ca
Ensign l. F. Reusnider to C,s
Ensign Schuyler Mills TO CT
Ensign q. W. Dashieli to c.
Ensign c. h. Martin to Pacific Reserve Fleet
Ensign J. T. Mathews TO Baltimore
Assist. sung. c. A. simpson NJ R. C.. resR.
nation acrrpfed to take eject March 10, lpls.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
PENSIONS STOP WITH DEATH.
Cannot Be Cashed After Payec Has
Passed Away.

y pension check not delivered to the
person to whom it is made payable be-
lore that persons death cannot be paid
after death. no matter how old the claim
against the government. according to a
ruling OF Comptroller of the Treasury
Downey yesterday.
The ruling came in the case of widow
in Utah. to whom a pension check due
three years ago had not been made. A
check for the amount was mailed re-
Gently, but she died before receiving it.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

daughter to do as she did-to use
Mothers Friend there Is ample reason
TO believe II the right kind Of advice.
Its purpose is to furnish pliancy TO the
muscles. 10 take away the strain on the
cords and lienments. 10 relieve the ten
sion OF nerves and tendons SO apt to
provoke or aggravate nausea. morning
sickness. twitchings Of the limbs and SO
on. II is applied externally.
Although. in the nature of things. a
woman would use Mothers Friend" hut
rarely. yet so effective has it been found
mat this splendid remedy is on sale in
most drug stores throughout the United
states IL has been prepared by Bradfeld
Regulator Co. "o6 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta,
Ga. and advertised b, ms for over twenty
Years. ASK at the drug store for a bottle
cf Mothers Friend" II is worth while
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
RATES ON MILK ATTACKED.
Philadelphia Men File Compin mt
Against Railroad.

Complaint has been filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission by
the Philadelphia Milk Exchange
against an increase in freight rates
on milk, cream, and similar commod-
ItIes by the Philadelphia. Baltimore.
and Washington RailrCad Company
and tho Pennsylvania Railroad, from
points in New York. New Jersey. Della
ware, and Maryland to Philadelphia.
The rates are declared TO be excessive
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
Argentina's Revenues Low.

portions. occasioned by the decline in
the oversee trade. has taken place in
Argentina. according to dispatches re-
ceived at the State Department The
Argentine Congress. which adjourned
February 9. voted an appropriation for
the maintenance Of the government OF
az 3ol .3Os paper pesos. Argentina has
uassed a law that corresponds in some
degree to the emergency war revenue
act passed By Congress some months ago.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
Colored Y. NJ. c. A. Grows.

Tn" cuiorcd \. NJ {. y has G9l new
haiu"S ru u~ roster as the result Of a
.N-'lnv c'lmrnI.;u. which came to a close
Wednesday night. At the start of the
''t"In.iI-n OH, itl~ at the association saIn
they would hc greatly satisfied If 30 new
members were brought In by the cam
UHIrn. TIE CamraIcn was conducted
la four dNlSur.-. SIhJiVIGcd into twenty
teams. The DIN IslUnS WcI" comma udcd
lv II. e. II Marshall. Eenjnmin Wash
uctou. ~ ! ~. IuunSun. and Z =
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
Former President in Prison.

According to advices received at the
State Department former President
Zamor Of Haiti has been arrested and
imprisoned at Port an Prince. Zamor re-
Gently landed in the dominican Republic.
and after crossing the border was seized
by order of the government.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19

Ett~ EI'~t siTIU IIVUItNI
Of all sacrifices. the
struggle for the life
OF others. should
have n better idea
Of helpful influence
{ h n II { h ose W h o
theorize from obser-
Walton.
At any rate when
n prospective grand
T,,prhpr n-ra< bar
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
PROF. D. B. BRUCE.

The UKENI Al NIKNLIAN
Palmi.t and Clsiroyant
lie Is Acknowledged by the European and American
rress 10 be the greatest wonder Of the Science Of
Mysterie, He 10 infallble in his line Il tuSiness
tn. vcrld has neye: seen his equal Can be
,ulted on all affairs I253A Walter place 5. Il.
Hours: q to 10 r. m. Sunday from to
D N Phone Liuc CIV. B-So letter. will
receive any attentina tut this adv. out; 1t Will
not appear daily Take Lincoln Park car and get
Of at Thirteenth & orics between and
& sta
The Washington herald., 1915-03-19
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-TO WHITE OR COLORED IN
bungalow villa. Takoma Park. Md. Groom house.
large pantry and all mJdern cUnveniences: lot -
L Of yT"rIt. fruit trees and grapes Both
will he sold cheap make quick sale Apply 70
Owner. Mrs. d. L. Dawkins. 20 Spruce ave.
TAX