davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
GAMBLING WAR
IS NDORSED
Citizens Associations Com
mend Laskey's S. Efforts to
Stamp Out Bookmaking.
SILENT ON PROHIBITION
Delegates Defer Final Act, n on Ques-
ton of Closing Saloons in
National Capital.

Unanimous Endorsement Of District At
torney Laskey's efforts to stamp out
bookmaking in the District and post
ponement of final tion on the question
of prohibition in the National Capital
were features Of the meeting of the
Federation of Citizens Associations in
the Chamber Of Commerce rooms last
night.
Introduced by Delegate William Nick.
Clayton, Of the Brightwood Citizens As
sociatDn, the following resolution was
adopted without a dissenting vote:
The laws OF Congress against race
track betting in the District are fragrant
ly and persistently violated. The sys-
TEN operated here by those engaged in
this nefarious business is open, notorious
and widespread.
The bookmaking evil is fraught with
gravest consequences not alone to gam
blers but to those dependent upon them
for support. To recoup losses the gam
blers commit defalcations, embezzIement,
forgery, and suicide.
We pledge every effort in our power,
both as an organization and as resi-
dents to aid the District attorney to
clean up and clear out these vicious
bookmaking violators of law
Copies will be sent to the District at
torney. Attorney General. Commission
eISr OI DOdTu VI
Trade, Chamber of Commerce and Retail
Merchants Association.
z. w. Oyster, delegate from the Pet
worth Association, made a fight to get
final action on a resolution introduced by
the Takoma Park Association favoring
absolute prohibition in the District Presi-
dent Z. F. Colladay. in the chair. ruled
that under the federatiOns' constitution
the resolution should be referred to a
committee before being voted on by the
delegates.
a fight then was to refer the resolu-
ton to the committee on public charities
and corrections or to the committee on
law and legislation, but after argument
the resolution was referred to the COM
mittee on public health.
Chairman Clayton, of the committee on
public utilities. favorably reported a reso-
luton for a rain shed at Union Station.
providing that the structure harmoniZes
with the architecture of the station. The
resolution was adopted.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
HOLE in Shoe
CAUSES ARREST
Nota Mckinley Charged with
Shooting Mrs. Meagher
Near Fort Myer.
PALMER CAPTURED HIM
Footprints Showed Man with Hole in
Sole of Shoe Was There When
Crime Was Committed.
PALMER CAPTURED HIM

A hole in the sole of the right shoe OF
Nota Mckinley, thirty-five years old, of
1713 Thirty-third street northwest, the
bricklayer arrested yesterday near Fort
Myer Va, leads the Alexandria County
authorities to believe they Internationally
have found the person who last Thurs
day night shot and probably fatally in
iured Mrs. Constance Maegher near
Clarendon.
The arrest followed the trailing of foot
prints made in the snow. These prints
were very distinct and from them 1t was
evident there was a hole in the right
shoe near the toe. These tracks led
to the Fort Myer reservation and thence
to the house Of a man named Meanis not
far away.
Deputy Sheriff Harry T. Palmer went
there yesterday. Mckinley answered the
knock. He was arrested, but did not say
word, not even asking the cause OF his
arrest. His right shoe was examined.
1t fit exactly in the prints made in the
snow. Near the toe was a big hole in
the sole.
Warrant Out for Means.
Mckinley explained that Means had
gone to Washington to purchase liquor.
In the house with Mckinley was a
Washington man, giving the name of
"Tink' Robinson. He was in an intoxi-
Gated condition and was taken to the
jail to sober up.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
LAST TACK in
PLACE At EXPO
Everything Is Complete for
Opening, Which Takes
Place February 20.
EXHIBITS ARE IN PLACE
Entire World Sends Displays. Carloads
Reaching the Fair Grounds Daily.
$4,000 Exhibitors Represented.

San Francisco, Feb. Establishing a
record for structural completion in ad-
vance of the opening date. the Panama
Pacific International Exposition today
challenges the admiration of the world
with its eleven great exhibit palaces
throwing wide their massive portals o
receive the displays of the $1,000 ex-
hibltors who will be represented here.
Not in the history of the exposition
Of modern times has there ever before
been an exposition that, weeks before
the date set for the formal opening,
signed final releases with the contractors
who had the buildings in charge. But
that is what has been done here.
Each one of the eleven great exhibit
palaces, from Machinery Hail. the largest
frame building under one roof in the
world. to the majestic Palace of Agri-
culture, is finished. The hum of motor
trucks, the putting of busy locomotives
without, and the creak Of hosts and the
sound of busy hammers within all Of the
great palaces testify to the activity be-
ing displayed by the exhibitors.
When the gates swing open to the
public on February 20 the officials make
the confident prediction that the great
worlds fair will be completed in every
detail
Most of the buildings of the TWEEN
ty-eight States are complete. The
others will be ready handily by Feb
rUary 20. OF the foreign pavilions,
eighteen in number. the same thing is
true. The last building started. that
OF France. is working three shifts
day, and Henri Guillaume, the noted
French architect. who. is out here su-
pervising that work. gives assurance
his building. copied from the famous
palace of the Legion OF Honor. will be
receiving visitors with the other ma
tional pavilions on the opening day.
Every European nation, with the
exception of Turkey. has appointed
commissions on participation. In ad
dition TO industrial participation, these
commissions have paid particular at
tention to collecting priceless objects
Of art to be displayed. in the Palace
Of Fine Arts.
From all parts OF the world exhibits
are arriving daily. Eleven carloads have
reached here from Cuba and exhibits
from Hawaii. South and Central Ameri-
can countries. States and Territories.
Some exhibits have arrived from Ger
many. England, Belgium, Australia.
Canada. Japan. New Zealand, Norway.
Sweden and Holland.
The grand opening has been set for
o'clock in the morning of February 20
At that hour the $5O.OOO,OOO exposition will
he on in full swing.
Among other distinctive features will
be the New Jersey state building, which
Is to serve as the headquarters for Presi-
dent Woodrow Wilson during his visit
to san Francisco. This building is a dU-
plicate of the old Trenton Barracks. used
by George Washington before the cross
ing of the Delaware.
In the line OF prize exhibits it is ad-
mtted that the japanese and Chinese
have outdone themselves. while the eX-
.hibits from South and Central America
surpass any ever shown from the Latin
American countries.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Purely Personal

J. ]. Reynolds. of Seattle, is on a visit
70 the Capital He arrived yesterday
and registered at the New Willard.
G. w. Brady, Of Chicago. reached this
city yesterday for a short stay. Mr..
Brady is stopping at the New Ebbitt-
Clinton L. Baxter arrived in Washing
ton yesterday from Portland. Me. While
in the city Mr.. Baxter will stay at the
New Willard.
G. w. u. Coffin was among yesterday S
arrivals at local hotels from New York
city Mr.. Coffin is staying at the New
Ebbitt.
r. A. Bloomfield, of San Francisco. is
in the District for a short stay. He ar
rived Yesterday and registered at the
New Willard.
f. d. Richards. of steubenviIle. Ohio.
was among yesterdays arrivals at the
New Willard
L. NJ. Graves. of Chicago, is visiting
in this city. Mr.. Graves is staying at the
New Ebbtt.
Miss Alice G. Hoffman has left her
winter home in New Jersey and is in
Washington for a stay of several weeks.
During her stay here she will visit her
cousin Mrs Lambert Reed, who has
apartments in the Mount Pleasant.
Senator John Walter Smith. of Mary
land, chairman of the Senate District
Committee. has been receiving congratu-
lations on the celebration of the sixtieth
anniversary OF his birth. which occurred
Friday. He was born at Snow Hill,
Md. where he still retains his home
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
PLANS AVIATION BOOM HERE.
Aero Club Invites Santos Dumont to
Aid Movement in Americas.

New York, Feb. 6.-Santos Dumont,
the first man to fly a dirigible airship
successfully, and one of the pioneers
in aviation, has been asked officiaIly to
come to this country and aid in the
movement to popularize aeronautics
by the Aero Club OF America.
Mr.. DumOnt at present is in Paris.
If he should accept the request Mr..
Dumont will serve on the same COM
mittee at Rear Admiral Peary and
President Manuel Estrada Cabrera, of
Guatemala The scope of this COM
mittee's work includes North, South,
and Central America.
Its chief work is in establishing
landing stations on the American conti-
nent, and paving the way for develop
ment OF those South American coun-
tries which have little railroad COM
munication. by means of aeroplanes and
dirigibles
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Pelee Shown in ERUPTION.

A trip by lantern slides through
Crater National Park and points in Ore.
gon and Colorado was given members
of the Maine State Association at their
monthly meeting last night a 522 Sixth
street northwest by Judge Ivory V
Kimball. Judge Kimball also showed
slides OF Mount Pe1ee in eruption and
views taken in Martinique. Musical
entertainment was furnished by Mrs
Charles williams and Mrs. F. c. Mer-
ritt, wife OF the president OF the asso-
citation.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
FRATERNITY HOLDS BANQUET.
Phi kappa IOta Men at Their Sec
Ond Annual Feast.

Phf kappa IOta Men at Their Sec
Ond Annual Feast.
Phi Kappa Iota Fraternity. of Emer-
son Institute, last night held its second
annual banquet at the Hotel Powhatan.
Speeches were made by Prof. w. H.
Randolph. principal of the institute;
Prof. L. s. Tilton. a member of the
faculty; f. NJ. Foster. r. ]. Young, w.
Z. YOst. and r. L. Hunter.
Others present were A. j. Hutterly,
D. r. Mcleod. L. J. Tavenner, T. A.
COulon. c. w. Jennison, E. l. Powell.
NJ. -. Vollmer. c. H. Schwertner, F. S.
Munchmeyer. ]. z. Lewis, L. c. Cheval-
laz. c. J. Tobin. ]. G. Clemson. B. c.
Gardner, H. Bayne Campbell, V. ]. F.
Hayworth. F. S. Stephens. F. B.
Scherer, R. J. Young, H. Phillips, G.
II. Copenhaver, r. c. Bon Seigneu, Z.
A Clark, p. G.. Wrenn, H. L. Nichols,
H. Z. Edwards, c. K. Glover. J. c.
Gray. c. Rhodes. and David Ringle.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Score Hurt in Crash on Il. |"

New York, Feb. 6.-More than a
score of persons were injured. today
when a local south-bound Ninth ave.
nue. train crashed Into the rear end of
a stationary train at the Fiftieth street
station. The rear end of the first train
and front end OF the second train
crumpled up. the passengers being cut
and bruised by flying glass and debris.
Fire followed the collision, but was
soon extfuguished
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
LEPER FOUND IN CHICAGO.
Immigrant WRtchman, Suffering
with Disease, May Be DepOrted.

Chicago, Feb. 6-For the last six
months a leper has been living in a
building of the EXmore County Gun
Club, Highland Park, but for the past
last hours his abode has been in the
village jail there. awaiting transfer to
an isolation camp.
Anglo Lunardi. a native OF Italy, land
ed in New York June 1. He came to
Chicago and was employed as night
watchman at the ExmOre Club. Lunardi
consulted DR.. H. B. Jacks about a severe
cold and rash. DR.. Jacks called the po-
lice and a conference of experts.
The facts concerning the case have
been presented to DR.. Percy L. Prentiss,
OF the United States Immigration Serv-
ice. who said:
I'VE do not yet know what Will be done
with the leper. II a certificate is obtained
showing the leper acquired the disease
prior to his admission to- this country
he made be deported."
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
DELAYS IN LONDON PORT END.
Congestion Has Abated and Few
Ships Are Detained.

The British Ambassador yesterday
received the following notice from the
London government:
You may make public the fact that
congestion at and in the port of Lon
don has now greatly abated and only
very few ships are now at Grave
send awaiting berth. and delays to
which vessels have formerly been sub
jected need no longer be expected
Labor is sufficient for necessities of
the port. At Liverpool delays are less
than they were and they will be
further reduced owing to arrange
ments being made by a committee
representing the principal port au-
thorities of Great Britain"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Apartment House Site.

Or the south side of Irving Street
n. w, between 14th and 18th Street
Lot 40 feet front by an irregular depth
Of 225 feet. fine location for q Largo
warehouse, garage, or one or mort
apartment houses. Assessed above
t21, 10000. We can sell this property
at an attractive price. See US at once
and get full details.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Investigation Injured.

Officer Fred Antoneln. Of the Eighth
precinct, was injured slightly yesterday
when he fell through the porch Of pool
room at 9O31 Georgia avenue northwest,
which he was investigating. No arrests
were made in the investigation.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
In the District Courts.

On a charge of entering eleven diff
ferent apartment houses within four
months and stealing property valued
at $1,000, Oscar r. Slack, twenty eight
was sentenced to eight years in the
penitentiary yesterday by Chief JUS
tice Covington. Slack had been con-
victed on a similar offense before, and
had been on probation for some time.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

Additional robberies reported to the
police yesterday were: Mrs. Annie
MCGUIRE, 522 T street, jewelry box con-
tanning two diamond rings and dia-
mond stud; total value, $500.
James Richards and Company, 14o6 Four
teent hsreet northwest, bottled liquor.
valued at S105O, from broken window in
store.
Mrs. Glare Moreland, 1923 Twelfth
street northwest, handbag with 81 Ain
cash.
FIossie jackson. 70 Fenton place north
west, clothes valued at S.
G. A Mannon. 1854 Columbia road
northwest, bicycle, valued so.
Thomas O'Donnell, "a 1-2 H street
northwest, $50 in cash.
]. F. Dggs, 1902 Belmont road north
west clothes valued at so.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
1921 New Hampshire Ave.

six rooms and bath, and large lot
Owner must leave the city and will
sacrifice for ready cash. Any ofreI
will be considered. Original cost wai
S4,5O0.00.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
YESTERDAYS ROBBERIES.

Three women, living at the same ad-
dress. 1925 Mtsret northwest. reported to
the police yesterday hat their rooms had
been entered and sums totalling $40
had been stolen. The women were Mrs.
L. P. Rogers, Gertrude Farrell, and Miss
l. l. Hayes.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

Major Rankin, colored. who has
served one term for housebreaking,
was again sentenced to five years i'm
prisonment on the same charge by
Chief Justice Covington yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

Isiah Ross, colored, was sentenced
yesterday by Chief Justice Covington
to serve four years in the penitentiary.
He was convicted of assaulting a
truck farmer on his wagon and TAX
ing his pocketbook. Ross had an ac-
complice, who has not been arrested.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

Absolute divorce has been awarded
Hannah Guthrie from Hilliard Guthrie
by decree signed by Justice Siddons,
giving her permission to resume her
maiden name. r. r. Horner was at
torney for the wife.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

Plainfield. " J.. Feb. ga burglar
who ransacked Miss Helen Trenbach's s
home. coated the stairs leading to the
upper floors with varnish and then paint
ed a sign which read. Wont be dry
until o'clock"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York. Feb. 6.-The following
Washingtonians are registered al
Gotham hotels today:
York Honmah-
y A Johnson. c. Bright.
Grand Continental
q {. Schuer- vt. F. Tracy.
mann, Marlborough -Blen-
w. S. Gill. heim-
1.onKacre- W. B. Palmer.
n. Van VaIken- Collingwood-
berg, z. B. Burke.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

Valley stream, n. Y, Feb. 6-Charles
Meyer, sixty-five, who advertised for a
wife recently. picked out Mrs. Annie VII
son. daughter OF Big Cloud, chief OF the
Senecas
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
BAND CONCERT PROGRAM.

By the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, John 8. NJ. Zimmerman,
director al Stanley Hail, this evening. b.
ginning at Z 30 O'Clock. Program:
March Columbia ........... fenstad
OHeTtun, Poet and PeasanH .Suppe
Sextet frum Lucia di LGmmemoor'
...sss-.- ...--.. .DonlNell
Selection TIE Bohemian Cir" ....-.. Bahe
Popular RAG. The Memphis Blues" Handy
Waltz suite High JinlCs" "............. Ffiml
Patrol HaWaiian "kilauea .-..,.... Stewart
llntrpducing "Alcha.'l
Elualc. rat l-...--.- .nArLn
The Star splngled Banner
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
REAL ESTATE
ADVER ERTISEMENTS
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
610 Eye St. N. E.

A very comfortable six-room ana
bath house: every modern convenience
Two car lines within one square. Thii
house originally cost 100000. We are
authorized to sell to quick buyer al
S3,650.00. Terms to suit
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
III R ST. N. W.

A very fine modern home. Contain
six large rooms and tiled bath Hoi
water heat and electric lights. ThiI
to be found in . $50, 10000 house. Price
S5,00O.00. Would entertain a trade fol
Baltimore property.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
FOB RENT-APARTMENTS.

FOR RENT (COLORED)-SUN.
ny groom apartment, with bath
and large back porch; modern i'm.
provements; 1912 9TH st. NV. Apply
Napper's Drug Store, 9TH and FLOR
ida ave.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
Ever Hear of Such Things ?

Rassaic. n. J.. Feb. 6.-Garrett Greene
Indian game chicken which acted as
watch dog for seventeen years, is dead.
Yonkers, n. Y, Feb. 6-Nathan Gra-
ham mistook Miss Anna Lee for his sis
ter, slapped her face and was hhed IS.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY Z,
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
AGENTS.

TH0UsAND5 OF WOMEN WAITING FOR OUR
sel- Threading sowing machine needle New in
Iention nothins else hke It; sells sIsryEheEe- by
EdgSSOOd. (. l.
AGENTS-sO WEEKLY SELLING OUR NEW.
live household inventions. EEe5body buys. Gen
esal agents getting ricn. sample harn.ned active
Co. Station .. Boz q, TOiedO. Ohio
SEVEN CALLS, FIVE sALEs-AGENrs EVERY
where making this record; some make sale every
call You can make 80 daily; only hustle needed.
ssis for Sc and 5c. wris ior special proposition
sxcluATe territOEy. Send lOc for tIih pAekAge II
ney Bldg, syrAclss. n. Y.
WIDE AWAKE AGENTS ARE COMING MONEY
with our easily demonstrated spec1Ities- Mnte
today for Particular and new cAtAloS- NEh
PATIENTS SGfPLf CO.. CAnisteo' y. I.
AGENTs-WRITE QUICK FUR BIG FREE
OS asoSpRf RsiOS sa rsSss AIsOnS pisMSnds ETC
New line; saciTave territory no S9Snpssinons T. by
Mrsilla PARK. n. Mex.
AGENTs-NEW. STARTLING. MARVELLOUS N
Iention-adding machine; counts both ways ADDS
nbtraGts and multipneA Orices, stores and lac
tones buy from one 70 dozen Eser7 demonstration
N.0 lmmelse prOnt. Fifteen Gays fFee ui44.
Mnts for teTitoE. Act quick Dept. Y, CALCO-
WE PAY S0 MONTHLY SALARY AND FUR;
pOultrY and stOck poHdeES. BIGLEk CO.. Assl'
Springfield. Ill
AGENTS-MAkE BIG MONEY SELLING
steering device for tordS-N sample oc; doIen, y.
tod1y % and a act ssartsd WoRTafSGTuN. T8 Con
meTUe, Kansas City. Mo.
SOLICITING sALESAlEN-EXPERIENC MAN,
convincing tAIker. Mason or Odd Fellow in good
tsrrIo5 prOtSctsd references I required. FRGTEES
rrY PUB. CO.. 8 Bromneld St. Boston. Mass
AGENTS WANTED-TO HANDLE REMARK
able mOneymakers. LSsy to handle; cay to sell.
Many repeat orders; hSeEy hSpe 2nd Snlce 1ss
Kins.. Bon SS
AGENTs-8Ia GOLD, BEAUTIFUL, CON:
negro pictures. ISc. Sensational sellers. 90 per
signs. Sc. 1915 winsnT, sample five. PoTtIaits.
Psll2gr P.r, t9pst Pa % egnTeT H0rk Low rress. PEoFLES
DON'T BE An AGENT-MAKE SO WEEKLY.
growing ricb, i viii help you n and furnish every
thing. Don't worry about capital. BOYD II.
BROWN, Dept 10. Omaha, NebC.
MAKE 81 NEXT sATURDAY-BRAND-NE
yentiSS' oOmpSessed ~ air washing machine Weighs
but two pounds: eXcels work OF high-preed ma
SHis At every h0use Prce cHiy SO; sto per cent
profit. CLEANS tub Of clothes In three minutes;
h0Irs. No charge for territory; 6usines supplies
the capital Investigate Write now. WENDELL
CO., 616 Oak st., Leipsic Ohio.
AGENTS SOMETHING NEW; DOES AWAY
with extra automobile tire. Fast seller; big profit.
R. BAUGH, Sc Chamber Commerce. Los Angeles,
Cal
AGENTS ABSOLUTELY BEST
offer made: big profits; sure REPEATER particulars
free. MCMILLAN SALES AGENCY. Monmouth.
Ill.
DON'T WEAR OUT YOUR SHOE LEATHER
chasing an old haSbesn. Get the kioEraph System
Everybody buys, everywhere. Send for complete
instructions. AQUA KRYSTOIL, Herald square
Bldg. New York City.
WE START YOU IN BUSINESS. FURNISHING
everything; men and women, 50 to $40 weekly
operating our New System Specially Candy Fac
tories At home anywhere; no eauTassing. Oppor-
tunity lifetime; booklet free. RAGSDALE Co.,
Drawer T. Fast Orange. n.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND REP. 81 Up
I ruanntes perfect. finished work in esery case;
lowest charres eonsisfsnt with bet vortms1shiD;
drop postsl L. LARSEN. ~ South cnrulins ava
=. Phuns L -
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SALE OR EXCHANGE HoSII
chard, alfalfa, small fruit poultry. Modern bungaa
low. adjoining town; must sell; complete des1ip
tion. MRS. PHOEBE POTTS. Grand Junction,
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
statesmen

ANTED-EXPERIENCED LEsMEN o
sell the classest line Of calendars published in
this country. Write AZ once for TERRITORY. Begin
WORK At Once. SMITH HECHT CO.. Indianapolis
Ind
SIDE LINE-POCKET SAMPLES; 10 MINUTES.
so commission; hgh-grade men only; no other
need apply. ADVERTISING NOVELTY CO.,
Newton, Iowa.
sALEsAIEN-WONDERFU OPPORTUNITY EUK
live men Of ability seling our Changeable Eec-
tric Advertising signs in city country; exclusive
territory and big profits. TELESIGN 90. N.
CLARK ST.. Chicago, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
DOGS.

DOGS FOR SALE OF ALL BREEDS FOR ALL
purposes; calTes, hoEs. feuets. nb6its. lOc for
handsome catalogue all breeds; price list poultry-
pigeons sUsoUEHANNA VALLEY Kennels,
TunkhAnnock, pa
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
VIOLIN SCHOOL

A PROMINENT VIOLIN SCHOOL
In Scholarship Contest.
Il Ofers a complete term Of lsssons with rel
yioIins for home use. C0urss o. % 0n -
- paid Soc per Lesson Phone Main SsooI.
VIOLIN SCHOOL. n 10Th 81 NJ.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
FOR SALE Oh RENT,

GET OUR SALES AND RENT LIsTA
JOHN =. D0NoHoE q SONS,
n Pa ave. Se.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
MONEY WANTED AND 10 LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
In small and large sums. All transsc-
tions conducted with economical consid-
Grafton for borrowers WIN. H. SAUN-
DERS & CO., Southern Bldg, s07 18th st
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates; special
PRIVILEGES with respect to prior paymentk
Tyler z Rutherford. Inc. 80 18th 1T
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07
UPHOLSTERING.

PLANO TUNING. S1.50; WORK GUAR
anteed: 80 years experience in rspaie
work 7. HOLVERSON, 1222 North Car-
olina ave. ne. Lin. 3S5S.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-07

PoULTRYMEN-MAKE YOUR OWN EGG-LAY
ing tonic and lice powder. Two formulas, S.
Ms- HUMES. EzB Cook ave, st. Louis, No.