davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
START MADE ON G. A. R. WORK
Civil War Veterans Arranging En-
campment Accom- IN Cd q lions.

Accommodations for the annual G. A.
r. encampment, to be held here next
September. already are being made by
civil war veterans
Samuel p. Town. assistant adjutant
general Of the department OF Pennsylva-
MIA, and W. J. Wray. of G. \. r. Post,
No. =. in Philadelphia. are in Washing
ton arranging for the accommodation of
the Pennsylvania delegation. Headquar-
tiers will be at the Raleigh.
Isaac Cans, chairman OF subcommittee
of citizens in charge of decorations for
the encampment. yesterday announced
the appointment of the following COM
nittee: Frederick Fenning. vice chair
man: James Cahill. vice chairman; \. q.
Chaplain. Snowden Ashford. Leo {.
Brooks, Robert Dove, Jr.. Harold Davis,
Morris Hacker. Fred V. Murphy, George
Minnigerode. Frederick ID. owen. Arthur
Peter. Ed Marlowe. Julius Peyser. W.
NJ. Barton. Max Fisher, b. Leonard, F.
W. Mckenzie. Samuel Cans. Sydney
Reizenstein. Oliver Sands Alexander
Wolf William Freese. Frederick Mer-
tens. jr, Joseph Strasburger. Judge Null
lowry. A. y. Prince. George Buck, DR..
VI. Heller. II. Reeside. 4. F.. Offutt, NJ.
D. Rosenberg. George Wainwright. Frank
Gillen, and John Espey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
@ f2 : G{S;;&&$ !,!{xe

| New York, March 3.-Dr. Hideyo
Noguchi, the Japanese toxicologist at
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research. has been involved in a scan
dal which has shocked New York. but
has been singularly lightly touched
upon by the sensation-seeking newspa-
perS.
NoguchI. who has been accused by
the Hearst papers for some time with
inoCulaing children with a serious blood
disease for experimental purposes. has
just been named with Drs. V. c. Peder-
son and NJ. T. Burrows. two other promi-
nent physicians, in a suit for $1,000.
The charges involve a most heinous
offense and on which should-If proven
result in a check on the experimenting at
the institution. Joseph Garcia, a porter
at the institution. and poor aged scrub
woman charge that the doctors inocu-
lated them with the serious blood disease
and subsequent injections OF an expert
mental serum telling them II would do
no harm.
They later learned what the disease
was and they say the physicians entered
into a conspiracy to get them TO their
native home In Spain.
Joseph RhinOck. the former Congress
man from Kentucky. has blOssomed out
into full-fedged theatrical magnate
When Joe quit congressmaning about ten
years ago and closed up his home in
COvington-of which Cincinnati is a sub
urb-he came TO the big town to look
around.
At that time the Shuberts were in
VOWED in a row with klaw and Erlanger
and Rhinock viewed the battle from the
sidelines awhile and then jumped in with
his bank roll to aid the Shuberts. Later
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
WOULD CLEAN TIDAL BASIN.
senate Agrees to Resolution by
senator Norris.

The project to free the water in the
tidal basin from tn" pollution said to
exist there. =" that IL may be convert
,d into bathing beach for the peo-
2l" Of Washington. gained impetus
;, steriay when til, senate agreed to q
-"solution by Senator Norris. of Ne
2raska
The resolution cites the opinion OF
public health authorities that the wat
sr in the basin is polluted and in
structs the Secretary OF War to inform
tie Senate:
First. by what authority of law or
regulation are private parties permit
ted {" maintain Il boat and bGtE house
IN said tidal basin?
second, what rental or fee. If any.
S RAID by the prOprietOrs of said boat
and bath house for the privilege of
a.aintaiLinE the same on the shores Of
.he tidal basin?
"Thir", what is the cause of the COIL
'amiHatiOn and the pollution of the
pafcrS OF the tidal basin?
Fourth, 10y what means. IL any. can
he waters Of said tidal basin I've freed
iron. such pollution and contamIna-
ton -"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
ALL ADDICTED TO DRUGS

Dr. l. a Starkweather. follower OF
Eugene Christian. dietetiC expert of New
York. last night spoke at n meeting of
The District Association of OstcOpathic
Physicians held in the home of DR..
Chester d. Swope. the FarraGut. DIR.
Starkweather. who has been practicing in
chicago for several years. explained the
theory of dietetics as followed by the
christian advocates and cited cases
where cures had been effective.
practically all people are in one way
,r another addicted TO the use of drugs 4"
taid DIR. StarkweatheT. generally a lax
itive. sedative or stimulent People can
De taught the habit of proper living or
81 wrong living. Buttermilk. black bread.
and cheese. taken in proper quantities
Ave times day are all the nourishment
necessary for the human body. Use
foods only when in season"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 npl II 80 Mt Pl-BREUNINGE Lewis L ct
u1 Sadie 10 Harley Speelmsn ct ux Erie
| SO sub t. bldg res & tr 20 stamp s. in the
event of the death Of Harley or Ef'ie Spell
man their daughter & son Gladys = Il Sanford
shah become owners Of Is int in said property
So soa II as-FARRELL.. Edw ct TX Anna z TO
Bates Warren & C James joint tenants $40
stamp 30 cts
18th & NJ cts mel -
So es9 1t S blk IN Col Hts-GRUyER. J.oob $
ct NJ Annie X to David PHILLIPS SO sub 10
PARTY wall rights stamp $40
(shcrhcrd st bet 18th & 18th SITS nwl II
So 1856 1t % Chevy Chase Hts-GALE. Alnira to
@ Clifford Howard so
(JoceIyn st bet 9Th 9sth sts NV, =
So 1866 Ii - Chevy Chase Hu-HOwAHD @ Cliff
forr, to Almira & IIoyt Gale joint tenants so
(Jocelyn st bet 57th 5eth nwj
So % 1t D-HUGHES. Rch'd to Roet Miller 4
Kate Miller SO
So so4 1t s-HOKE. Henry ct VI Fannie Fl to
Bate. Warren c James Joint tenants 80
stamp 20 cts
18th & VI SITS 1cI u
So iS3 1t . blk . Woodbridge MORGAN. Morgan
Z ct ux Beatrice 4 Clara NJ ct viz Theo J to
Chas W kmch SO stamp 50 cts
Vista 4 bet Walnut & Chestnut IS nel ~
81 sol Its g. Il 64-MANNlNG. Elizabeth to Jas
G Nealon SO stamp s.
Cs22 & CD sth st mel II
Res D II H-MAZZA. Louise sole est to Martin
wiegznd so stamp $40
III lst - sw) =
ct ux Clara VI to Chas W Finch SO stamp 80
rsl Girad st NV, %
So sse4 II | ChiIlum Castle Hts-MORGAN Clara
NJ ct vir Theo to Chas W Finch SO stamp
80 cts
IN OF Ineraham, Of LIST st nv, ~
50 57e II 8-Same to same SO stamp 20 cts
ed bet O st MINI -, 81
So JlJl II. q to . LonRfellow Tcrrare-SAT'L
CAP REALTY co to Philip 8 Perkins II
ID Cutlip Joint tenants g. 20 covenants stamp
50 cts
IN Of Longfelow. W II It'll st n~l -
So "a II G-REES Geo & VIM T Ballard trs
to Mary Hunter LAmson $3.50 stamp $40
10th bet q W SITS nwl q
So D6 Its "A 4 IS blk 10 Bightwood Pk-REED.
Jos W ct ux MarY = to Ellen Med Reed SO
Jefferson 4 bet Ill ave q sh st NV,
81 zeso lts IL to ID blk q & "a ~ lts LOB to IL
blk q Petwmth-SHANNON. Vim = Chas
NJ wallinkssord to Middaush Z Shannon Inc $40
On ave bet Taylor Urshur sts nv and Of
Shepherd, W Of 5th nvl %
So - II D-THE wAsH'N LOAN TR 90 4
Robt I Miller Ct ux Kate + 70 Rad HUGHES
so
tl,S Ohio ave nwl u
sq 80 pit IL n a 4 q Blk Randi Pf-U
REALTY co Inc 10 Chas Juessens q W
Katherine n SO esnp % cts covenants
tB.others Pl bet Esthsr Waclark RI ~
So sG6 lts x . II Hinhsuua-zANIHN0ER, OF
way b q w sasah o 70 , 1sanz>a - eUvs-
rants s1Anp . et1
q : hst Mn sss 3 - = - Z
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
NEW DISTRICT DEBT FOUND.
Ben johnson Claims Nearly Mil1ioI
Is Owed.

Chairman Ben johnson. Of the House
District Committee, has found another
debt the District owes the Federal gov
eminent The Indebtedness is claimed TO
be almost 100000.
For three years T. Scott MaEes ana
J. P Mayes, committee accountants.
have been investigating the financial re-
lations of the District and the United
States Now. it is announced that the
District owes the Federal books $is6. 524 81
for the support OF the District INDECENT
insane at the Government Hospital, and
1851, sos &c ION account of errors in stating
what is known as the general account.
Other items are mentioned in the report
of the accountants.
The report has been submitted to Con-
sress without specific recommendations
by a subcommittee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
LEAVES FOR PIUTE P0WWoW
Brig. Gen. scott on to Dicker with
RcbeIlious Indians.

Brig Gen. Hugh l.. Scott. Chief OF
staff of the army. left Washington yes
:erday afternoon for Utah. where he will
.ndeavor to pscify by Cancellation the
band of Piute Indians now resisting the
ocal authorities. Gen. Scott has an I'M
usual reputation in the military service
as the officer who best understands the
indians and who knows best how to deal
with them. Gen. Scott is proceeding to
Bluff, Utah, and will proceed thence
overland about one hundred and seventy.
ive miles to where the Indians have
aiken up their position. He hopes to
persuade the band to give up their leader
who Is wanted on q charge of murder
He Is accompanied by Col. Mitchie, Of
the General Stan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
DAYS OF POOL" NUMBERED.
Change Of Name to Save Games
Reputation.

The familiar word pool which among
the masses is used to designate that
pastime ordinarily costing I-2 cents per
cue. Is doomed to die.
Pocket billiards. is the euphemistic
term that Is offered in its stead
It Ii a real. honest-to-goodness cam
paign-this killing of "poor-and 1t Is
backed by the pocket billiards estab-
lishments Of the country Foremost
among the agitators for the change is
the Brunswick Bake Collender Company.
Of New York. which manufactures the
pocket billiards tables and paraphernalia,
It is all because the newspapers and
the masses insist upon referring to book
makers '.joints" as ''poolrooms." When
the headlines announce Another Pool
room Raided." the innocent laity gets the
impression the police have pounced
down upon a billiard room, say the prime
movers. and that il just a shame.
So, abas. POOLS vive Pocket Bill
liards." Greetings.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
DEID.

GAY-On Tuesday, March 2, 1915, at I2:4s
a. m, at her late residence, 1910 U
street northwest. Mrs. ELLEN NJ.
GAY. after continuous illness since
her injury on the Capital Traction in
June. 1914.
Funeral services at wright's undertake
ing paTlors Thursday. March l. at 2
D. m. Friends invited. Interment at
Moosup, Conn. Dorchester. Providence.
Hartford and Boston papers please
copy.)
BRADT-One Wednesday, March 8. 1915.
at O. clock p. m. EDITH VIRGINIA,
eldest daughter of the late George W.
and Jane l.. Bradt.
Funeral services Friday evening. March
at s o'clock, from her late resi-
dence. 1894 Fairmont street northwest.
Interment private.
MARTIN-On Tuesday. March 2. 1915, at
10 p. M. at her residence. 124l Nary
land avenue northeast. CATHERINE
J. (nee HazeD, in her thirty-fourth
year. beloved wife of Henry A. Martin
Funeral Friday at p. m.
RANDOLPH-Suddenl on Tuesday.
March 2. 1915 Of pneumonia. at her
residence. 2o23 Hillyer place. KATH-
ERNIE JULIA powell. widow Of
Major General Wallace Fitx Ran
dolph.
Funeral services at the Church of the
Epiphany on Thursday. March 4. at
Interment at Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
S25O.OO0 ESTATE DIVIDED.
Will of William Schving Leaves
Money to Relatives.

The $1,000 estate Of William Schwing.
who died February 25. was disposed OF
in his will, filed for probate yesterday.
by George f. Fleming. attorney.
Elizabeth and AnnUe Hess were given
the premises at 7n5 and 7G Mount Yer
non place. with the household effects
and jewelry at the latter residence. Most
of the money is left to relatives. Among
the larger requests are those OF Sl5,eH
to Mrs G. W. Herold. Of this city: $1,000
to John A. Rupert, and Anna Getz
$4,000.
What property Is not disposed of in
specific requests is to be given to the
following: John \. Rupert. Anna Getz.
the children of Terese Bohn, Eliza beth
and Annie Hess Margaret Herold. Anna
Fitzgerald. and the children OF Benedict
Roth. The Union Trust Company Is
named executor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
JAMES W. BELL DIES.
Held Important Position in Treas
ury DEPARTMENT.

Word has been received by Prof.
Louis d. Bliss, teacher in the
Vaughn class of the Calvary Baptist
Sunday school. of the death OF James
w. Bell in his old home town, Lon
don, Ohio. at o'clock Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. Bell was born in Madison Coun-
ty, Ohio, and his boyhood was spent
on a farm. He took a two years
course in the Ohio Normal University,
Ada. Ohio. and taught school for some
time. In 1893 he came to Washington
as clerk to the late Senator Hanna
and completed a law course at the Ma
tional University. afterward being ad-
mitted to the bar in Ohio. In 1895 he
was elected to the general assembly
of that State. and served two terms,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04

on he interested George L. Cox, who was
losing his power over Cincinnati as a
political boss, and when Cox finally had
TO quit the bossinS game he, too became
4 magnate.
Not satisfied Cox and Rhinock finally
inveigled Rud Hanigan, Il Cox political
lieutenant left stranded by the wreck of
the machine, into the theatrical game
and now he is magnatnS around. He
owns two burlesque houses in Cincinnati
and the burlesque circuit of note is under
his control.
And incidentally the man who did more
than probably any other single agency to
GUST the Cox-Hynick political ring In
Cincinnati is also in New York. He Is
Harry w. Brown, formerly editor in chief
of the Cincinnati Post. and now one OF
the big guns on the New York Times
The real thrObbing heart of New York
just now is far down under ground
where thousands OF men are working
day and night to build the new subway.
which extends roughly from Twenty
sixth to Thirty-eighth on Broadway, from
Sixteenth to Thirty-first and the section
that cuts through Greenwich village to
Sixteenth street
The subterranean gloom is pierced and
shattered and ripped by the whining
scream of drills and the hideous clatter
OF riveting machines and the muffied
boom of dynamite explosions which can
be heard slightly as you walk along
Broadway.
They are working directly under the
Herald building at Herald Square, JUST
now. and the only outward evidence of
the gigantic task are the sheds for the
workmen to enter to be lowered to their
work
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
TO TELL PENSION OBJECTIONS.
RandIc Highlands Citizens VIII Ex-
press Views to Ffremen.

Secretary Henry Brown. of the
Randle Highlands Citizens Associa-
ton. will forward today to the Dis
trict Firemen's Association a letter
containing the views of the citizens
association. The firemen's organization
wrote the citizens OF Randle High
lands. asking that they indorse the
proposal to secure for firemen shorter
hours. more pay. and a pension for old
age. The association took adverse ac-
ton on a proposal. holding that only
firemen hurt in actual performance of
duty should be given a pension.
Citizens of Randle Highlands will
make another effort to have a tempo
rary grade established in Twenty-fifth
street between Q street and Minnesota
avenue. special committee has been
appointed to push this matter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
SAILORS ALONE IN PLOT.
No Brazilian Omcers ImpIicated a,
Conspiracy Against Governor.

RE Janeiro. March at was an
nounced officially today that no naval
Officers were implicated in the alleged
plot OF sailors to Dust Milo Pecanha, gov
ernor OF the State of Rio Janeiro. The
arrest of several men, including sailors
from the Brazilian battleships Minas
Gereas and Sam Paulo, nipped the al
legged conspiracy in the bud.
1t Is believed the threatened movement
would have been similar to the mutiny of
1910. At that time sailors of the same
two battleships mutinied. murdered four
oncers. and bombarded Ria Janeiro.
Chard Kirk. Brazilian aviator, was
killed when his machine turned turtle
high In the air over q rebel camp unon
which he was spying.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04

being reelected in 1897. On August
rs, 1896. he married Miss Minnie F..
Blaugher. For the past fourteen
years Mr.. Bell held an important DO
sition in the Treasury Department in
this city, from which he only recently
resigned on account of failing health.
Mr.. Bell took an active interest in
number of charitable, fraternaI and
religious organizations, to which he
belonged in this city. For two years
he was president of the Vaughn class
of Calvary Baptist Church, where he
was an active worker.
Funeral services for Mrs Katherine
Julia Powell Randolph. who died Tues
day afternoon at her home, 2O23 Hill
yer place northwest, will be held at
2:3O o'clock this afternoon at the
Church of the Epiphany Interment
will be in Arlington. Mrs. Randolph
was the widow of Maj. Gen. Wallace
F. Randolph. chief of artillery, L. s. A.
Joseph d. Lewis, for fifteen years
Chief of the Division of Manufactures
f., the Bureau of Census, died last
evening at the Providence Hospital.
He was 81 years old. He re-
turned recently from the South. where
he had gone in the hope of recovering
his health.
The funeral will take place at
Scranton, Pa. where Mr. Lewis was
born. The funeral party will leave
Washington at l o'clock this after
noon.
Mr.. Lewis was a member of the
Pennsylvania Club and the National
Club. He was also asso-
ciated with the following Masonic or
CARNATIONS: The Blue Lodge Of Bos-
ton, the Masonic Level Club, the Mount
Vernon Chapter, the Albert Pike Con-
sistory. and Almas Temple, of Wash
ington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
SULLIVAN ATTACKS TRUE BILL.
EmbezzIement Indictment Faulty,
Attorneys for Lawyer Say.

Michael w Sullivan, lawyer, was
placed on trial in Criminal Court No. /
yesterday on a charge of embezzlement.
Alfred Hisbie. from whom. 1t is alleged.
Sullivan embezzled about $50; Rutherford
d. Thompson, and Philip T. Happ were
witnesses.
Attorneys D. W. Baker. John c. Gid
dngs. and w. H. Leahy. for the defense,
claimed the indictment against Sullivan
was faulty. They said that the alleged
embezzlement was supposed to have been
perpetrated against corporation. and
that the indictment did not state that.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
WOOLLEY NAMED FOR MINT.

The President sent to the Senate late
Yesterday afternoon the nomination of
Robert Wickliffe WOolley. of Fairfax.
Va, to be Director Of the Mint, to sue
coed George f. Roberts. of Iowa. who
resigned after serving in the office al
most continuously since the Mckinley
administration to accept the place of as
sistant to the president of the National
City Bank. of New York
Robert Woolley was at one time con-
neCted with New York newspapers, and
later entered magazine work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
BICYCLES.
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS. IN TRIPLICATE. WILL
be received by the Quartermaster General of the
Army. Washington. d. G.. until O'Clock D. m
Eastern time. April !. 1915. for furnishing hardware
and tools for delivery during the fiscal year 1876
at depots Of the Quartermaster Corps listed in
schedule. Schedules furnished upon application
to Quzrtermaster General. U. s. Army Washington,
n. C., or ~ Depot Qusrternaster U. S. A.,
Washington. II. G.. mch2 3459D
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
"Drys" Gain in Vermont.

Burlington. VT. March 3-The number
Of cities and towns in this State entitled
to grant liquor licenses were reduced to
seventeen as q result Of the elections
yesterday. This IL three Lees than last
year and seven less than In 1s14
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04

Walter Stilson HutChins was a witness
yesterday in the suit brought By his
brother. Lee Hutchns. to break the will
of their father. Stilson Hutchins. Waiter
Stiison HutChins. who is defending the
will. told OF incidents in the life of Sill
son Hutchins to prove that the aged
millionaire was of sound mind, and that
he was not unduly Influenced in making
his will
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
1T PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS.
LOST.

LOST-DIAMOND HORSESHOE PIN.
Tuesday night. March 2. either at
Keith's Theater or in vicinity. Reward II
returned to n. +. corner of Phelps and
LEROY places NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04

The will of Bridget Lanahan. filed cor
probate yesterday. leaves $50 each to the
Little Sisters of the Poor. St AIMS In
FAINT Asylum. and St JOsephs Male
Orphan Asylum. so to Nellie McDer-
mott, So to Marcella Crump and he
rest of the estate to churches in this
city. Thomas +. Larkin is executor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
In District Court

= Mrs Cecilia Forrest Roman Yesterday
filed her answer to the suit for divorce
brought by her husband. Fri Roman.
/ who named two correspondents. one of
! them a baseball player on the Washing
ton team. Mrs. Roman claimed that her
husband was abusive. cruel and coarse.
He frequently beat her. she said. and
tore her clothes. She named instances
where her husband was brutal, one of
the occasions alleged being the day that
their child was born. Mrs. Roman said
that her husband abused her for going
to 4 Catholic church, and that he refused
TO pay bills for milk for their baby Her
attorney is Raymond NJ. Hudson.
Made. +. Padgctt Yesterday filed suit
for divorce against Percy r. Padgett A
correspondent was named by Mrs. Pad
sett. who alleged that her husband de-
serted her in 1911. There are two chill
dren. Harry A. Grant is Mrs. Padgetts
attorney.
United States Attorney Lasky yester-
day filed the first forty of one hundred
suits against COnsgnments of vinegar
sent TO firms in this city by the Purity
Vinegar Works. OF CohOcton N Y. Five
carloads of the vinegar have been sent
here and distributed. 1t is claimed that
tlie vinegar Is 1nlSOrdndeu ana auuIter-
ated. and the proceedings will be to seize
and destroy the vinegar. Inspector John
F. Earnshaw. of the Department of Ag-
riculture, made the investigation which
resulted in tn" suits.
Attorneys for William J. FrizzeII. the
taxpayer who is testing the right OF
Oliver =. Newman to hold the position
OF District Commissioner, yesterday filed
motion with the United States Supreme
Court to get an immediate hearing Of
tn" cas-" at this term of the tribunal
In presenting the motion. the attorneys
said, in part:
The cause is one of large public in
tereSt 10 the people of the District of
Columbia and TO others dealing with the
municipality. in that it involves the right
of the plaintiff in error TO hold the office
and eXercis" the functions OF Commas
sI0ncr with all the powers and rights at
tached thereto.
That should the hearing be not adj
Nanccd IT is probable the term for which
tn" plaintiff in error was appointed to
office will be completed before the cause
will be heard in regular order and the
plaintiff in error will thereby gain all
that he could gain through success in
this action and thereby defeat the pur-
pose OF the law"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
NON.MEDICAL HEALING.
MFANTuE PARALYSIS

hardenins Of the Arteries L. comotor Ataxia Ash
ma. Heart Disease. Brights Disas. Paralyxs bis
esAes Of The Sprine Stomach. ETC.. cured withous
medicine a .uIrcai procedure. Booklet and conslE
tation FREE. Sss BIG AID here Next Wednesday
Prof. n. N. ID. PARKER,
SUITE Tlo?lS BOND BUILDING.
WARRINGTON. d. c. -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
LAWNS AND GARDENS.

HAVE YOUR LAWNS DRESSED AND
cared tor In every manner et Io4eeQ.
able eegt ~ IL SOUTHERN LAWN
ORE8oSA9. I'M U - nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

1914 MODEL VIM BICYCLE EQUIPPED
with coaster brake. mud guards pack
age rack. bell, pump. etc: practically
new. Will sell for so cash. Apply 1883
Newton st. NV, Apt &c