davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-11
Periodista argentine

TuVimos ell gusto de saludar aver a
un periodista argentine, ell senor Carlos
Andreola, Redactor de la gran revista
" Caras y Caretas'', de Buenos Aires
FL senor Andreola viaja en- ell "Cha-
co.., y Sc propone pasar una temporada
en- Filadelfa, siguiendo despu6s viaje
para San Francisco de California en-
asuntos relacionados con dicha brillante
publication.
Deseamos al senior Andreola un viaje
feliz y exito en- sus gestiones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-11

La historic del tratamientO medicO
lei paludismo es rara. Ell primer espe-
aifico para cualquier enfermedad fue
encontrado Ell ell ano de 164O, cuando la
quinina euro ell paludismo de la Conde-
sa Ell CINCHON. Ell Senor PATRICK
MANSON en- Ell aTo de 1894 insinuo
que ell mosquito pod1a ser mensajero
del parasitic del paludismo y el Mayor
RONALD ROSS en- ell ano de 1897 iden-
tifco ell Anopheles como ell culpable, ell
cual, desde la epoca de Hippocrates ha
sostenido el recaimiento de las febres
pal1dicas por todo ell mundo. Induda-
blemente ell descubrimiento mas impor-
tente desde aquel del Mayor Ross, es ell
que ha publicado ell Dr. Wade H. Brown
de la Universidad del Norte de Caro-
lima Ell ell Jornal de Medicinas Como
cidas del Institute de Rockefeller del
mes de Julio Hematina, la cual pue-
lie producirsc artifcialmente, es ell pig
mento ocultado por ell parasitic palti-
dico. Ell DR.. BROWN, ayudado por
una cOnseci0n qeu le hizo ell Institute
de Rockefeller, identified esta sustain
cia qu1mica relaciona este en- un pc
ri6dico en- el mes de Junio de 1912.
Este DR.. encuentra ahora, que este pig
mento, ell cual sofoca la sangre de los
pacientes pal1dicos es Ell agente acti-
vo Ell promoveer la enfermedad
Mientras Que la quinina es un espe-
c1fico para el paludismo, no es de min
guna manera perfecta. Apesar que ha-
ce mucho bien no deja de ser mala. De
ue modo d3bera hacerse un remedio
mas potente, unO que sea menOs danino
4 los tejidos humanos que la quinina
una que sea mas eicaz para los enemi-
COS del parasitic? as1 como una ametra-
lladora moderna es mas eficiente que
las lanZas aros. Esta es una empire
sa la cual los escrudinadores de des-
cubrimientos pueden aceptar con razo-
nables esperanzas para ell eXitO. Ex-
tractos puros del veneno de la hemati-
puede hacerse 6 inyectarse en- can
tidades deinldas en- los animales. De
ste modo, bases exactas para la obser-
vacion de sintomas estan establecidas
y experimentos de la naturaleza mas
radical pueder dirigir determinar un
tratamiento mucho mejor y que no sea
peligroso para ning1n paciente huma-
no.
Mientras tanto estos experimentos Sc
llevan efecto ell Paludismo estara ma
tando a un sin nlmero de personals
La quinina 10 es un especifco perfec-
to, pero 81 la Pamala, la cual tiene me-
jores ventajas que la quinina. La Pa
mala ha sido experimentada en- Puerto
Rico, America Central, Italia, y otfos
paises pal1dicos.
Adyt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-11
Recital en- el Ateneo

El notable pianista Rivera Baz, que
tanto Sc hizo aplaudir anoche en- ell Ca
slno, dara, ell microbes, las ocho y
media de la noche, un recital en- ell Ate
teo.
El maestro Rivera Baz prepare un ex-
cclente programa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-11

sui de la Argentina ell senior Ramirez
de Arellano, que tuvo la atencion de
presentar la Comision los argentinos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-11

81 usted desea vender una casa. on
lutom6vil, una joya, algo de valor 8 de
arte, ofrezcalos quien tenga dinero.
La gente que 10 tiene lee el BOLE-
TN MERCANTIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-11
A Guyana

Ell hcenciado don Eduardo Cautino
esta organizando, para ell viernes de la
corriente semana, una excursion Qua
yama
Piensa llevar tambi6n una banda de
m1sica, para dar un bale en- aquella
ciudad.
Hasta ahora hay seis automobiles para
la excursion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-11
El Remedio C'cn5ilico Para Los Nombres.
PlLDCRAS URISEPTIC.

Los medicos las recomiendan y recetan.
Los mejores resultados Sc pueden esperar
tomandolas. Comp~elas en- la botica mas
cercana de su casa p1danos muestras el
4olleto que trata de elias
Davis 6 Lawrence Co., Nueva York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
DEAF and dumb
MAKE Progress
Justice Siddons Tells Gallau.
Diet Students They Are Now
Recognized by Courts.
GRADUATES PRESENTED
One Washinstonian Among Them.
Address Translated Into Sign
Language.

| The remarkable progress made in re-
cent years in providing educational facil
tiles for the deaf and dumb Of Americs
was related TO the prospective eradu
ates of Galaudet College BY Justice
Frederick L. Siddons. of the District su.
preme Court. when the graduates were
presented to the board of directors Of the
college at Kendall Green yesterday after.
noon.
The formal ceremony of presenting the
graduates to the directors Is the gala
more important than the actual gradu.
alton several weeks hence.
''One Of the most striking examples Of
the advance which has been made along
educational lines by the deaf and dumb, -
said Justice Siddons. 'is the fact that
the courts OF our country now recog-
nize such persons as capable of bearing
witness. a recognition which was NOT
given years ago."
Justice Siddons lauded those who de-
vote themselves to this peculiar line of
educational work. declaring It a most
worthy field for those who seek to better
mankind. Justice Siddons' address was
translated to the audience by a mute
The graduates. including one Washing
tonian. Wallace d. Ellington, who was
presented for bachelor Of arts. were pre-
scented by President Percival Hall, Vice
President Edward A. Fay. and DR..
Charles r. Ely. Following the formal
ceremony the alumni of the college I'M
yelled q life-size protrait of Edward
Minor Gallaudet. president emeritus Of
the college. Orations were delivered in
the sign language by the graduates. and
benediction was offered by Rev. Daniel
f. Moylan. Methodist minister to the deaf
of Baltimore
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
SAYS u. S. CAN MAKE
GREAT BRITAIN YIELD
Hoke Smith Believes Embargo on
Arms Would Force Modification
Of Orders in Council.

According to Senator Hoke smith, Of
Georgia, who Ii closely observing de-
velopments In the matter Of cotton ship
ments to European countries. the next
Congress- will be in favor Of giving Great
Britain the choice between modifying her
orders in council or facing an embargo
on the expectations of arms and ammuni-
ton from the United States
Following 4 discussion with STATE De-
partment ofhcials yesterday. Senator
Smith declared that there was no re-
course left the United States except to
resort to such means as lay within its
power to compel the British to respect
the neutral rights Of Americans
1t Ii admitted by Senator Smith that
the proposed threat Of embargo would
be an unneutral act, but this. he asserts,
Is justified by the fact that the British
are. already disregarding the neutral
rights of the United States
According to Senator Smith, 3ooooo bales
Of American cotton are today being de-
tanned by British authorities. Much Of
this cotton, he said, was contracted for
before the British orders-in-eouncil went
into effect. and. consequently. on Great
Britain's own ASSURANCES, ought to be
permitted to proceed without delay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
LINKS VAN DYNE'S name.
To REPORT Of SUICIDE.
State Department Alarmed by Story
that American Jumped from
Steamship.

Reports from Naples that an American
understood TO be on his way to take the
position Of United States Consul at
Lyons. France, committed suicide by
jumping overheard from the steamship
Santa Anna caused much anxiety at the
State Department yesterday by reason
o. the fact that Frederick Van Dyne.
recently appointed consul at Lyons,
was known to have been on that YES
sci. Instructions were sent to con-
sular officials at Naples to make in
quiry and determine the facts.
Mr.. Van Dyne had been at his home
for several months because OF i'll health.
He was thought to have fully recovered.
however, and was accompanied by his
wife when he sailed for his post His
son. George Van Dyne. is now in this
city and called at the State Department
yesterday to learn if there was any Of
fetal information clearing up the re-
ports from Naples.
Frederick Van Dyne began his asso-
citation with the State Department in
1871. and served in consular capacities.
and also at the department. He was
known as an authority on citizenship and
natura liza ton. He was born in Palmya.
New York and was a graduate of George
Town University Law School.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
Police Of ALEXANDRIA
LOOK FOR fire Bug"
Blaze in Small Frame Dwelling Be,
lieved to Have Been Of In
cendiary Origin.

Alexandria. Va, May Sire Of sup
posed incendary origin shortly before
o'clock this morning destroyed the
small frame dwelling house occupied by
Joseph Fair. situated in the square
bounded by Lee. Union. Franklin. and
Jefferson streets. Fafr, who lives alone
in the house. was aroused and escaped
without injury. Most of his effects
were destroyed.
Fire bugs have been active in this
section Of the city during the past
year.
A delegation of Odd Fellows together
with about forty representatives of
Canton Alexandria. No. 1. with their
wives and friends, will leave on a
special car at noon Sunday to attend
the annual meeting of the Grand Lodge
of Virginia and the grand encampment
and the Patriarchs Militant. which will
be held in Richmond Monday, Tuesday.
and Wednesday. Members of the Can
ton wifi complete arrangements for
the trip at a meeting Thursday night
in Odd Fellows Hall.
Averages made by pupils in the vari-
GUS classes at st. Mary's Academy dur
ing the month of April are as follows:
Graduating class. Mary Caravan. 81;
first senior. Agnes Donaldson and Myrtle
Smith. IS: second senior, Pearl Harring-
ten. %: third senior. May Brook, 80;
commercial class. Camille De Lane. 100;
Sth grade. Louise Robinson. 90: It'll grade.
Emma Hubbard. %; 9Th grade. Rosela
Burke. IS: 5th grade, Esther McClintock,
%: 4th grade. Villa Kennedy. 100; 3rd
grade. Ethel Collins. %.
Results in final tests of expression:
Fifth degree, purple ribbon. Misses Eve
lyn Howard. Julia Duncan. Mary Quinn.
Virginia Downey. Agnes Donaldson: 4th
degree. crimson ribbon. Misses Emma
Hubbard. Florence Evans. Julia Hop
kins: list degree. blue ribbon, Miss Mary
Lennon.
Class pupils. junior course; LIST degree,
blue ribbon. Misses Mary Hayes, Myrtle
Smith. Elizabeth Hart. Isabelle Mulhern.
Helen Roland. Eula Pickett. Margaret
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia-Fair ThursdAy. Fin.
day increasing cloNIdncss; gentle to moderate shift
ing winds
For Maryland. Virginia and North Carciina-Fai,
Thursday. Friday increasing coudinrss followed by
rain in west portion gentle to moderate shifting
winds.
There will be rain or snow Thursday in the East
ern Plateau and Rocky Mountain region, and rain
in the Central md southern Plains States and in
the Missouri Mississippi and Lower Ohio valleys.
and showers in the West Gulf States and the
Upper Lake region. followed by generally fair
weather Friday west q thu Mississippi Vallc-
There will he rain Friday in the Mississippi and
Ohio Valley and the Lake region. and showers In
the East Gulf and South Atlantic States. In NeN
England the Middle Atlantic States the Western,
Plateau region, and tho Pacific States the weather
will b, generally fair Thursday and Friday.
II will be cooler THURSDAY in tho Missouri Valley
and the Southwest. and Friday the Gulf
States Tennessee. the Ohio and Upper Mississippi
valleys. and probably the Upper Lake region. It
will he Friday in the Northwest and the
Rocky Mountain region.
Warnings q freezing temperature have been 10
sIed for Minnesota. North Dakota and Wyoming.
Local Temperature Midnight. IS; 4 NJ. IS;
"a m. 81: a. m. IS; a. m, a: 10 a. m, IS:
Il noon. 81: 2 p. m. s.; p. m, IS: 6 p. m. s.:
r. M. 90: 10 r. m, s.. Highest 6: lowest. 81.
Relative humidity-s a m, 50; p m. 45; .
p. 10. Is. Rainfall 70 r. m. TO p M. T.
Hours Of sunshine, IS Per crnt Il possible sim
shine. g.
Temperature same date last y.ar-Hirhest. ~:
lowest, s.
\
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
sALooNKEEPER SUES PIeKETs.

The second suit for an Injunction to
prevent striking brewery workers from
boycotting saloons selling "scab" beer
was filed in the District Supreme Court
yesterday. The suit is almost identical
with that filed by Theodore G. Stoner,
saloon proprietor at 2o6 Seventh street
southwest on Tuesday.
Charles Wolf. saloon keeper. at 1909
Water street southwest. through At
torneys A. H. Bell, Leon Tobriner and
Lorenzo A. Bailey, asks the court for an
injunction to prevent the unions and
striking brewery workers from picket
ing his saloon. boycottins the place and
interfering with his business because he
sells "scab" beer.
Justice Stafford issued a rule agains.
the unions and strikers to show cause
May 10 why they should not be enjoined.
Wolf says he Is selling union beer that
was brewed before the strike began and
always has sold several brands of union
beer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
Stief Pianos Used Exclusively
Forsythe. Louise Robinson. Ella league,
Eleanor McGahey Margaret Wibert, and
Agnes Franey.

Forsythe. Louise Robinson. Ella league
Eleanor McGahey Margaret Wibert and
Agnes Franey.
julius Graham. of the State pure food
department. who has been in Alexan-
dria for the past ten days on an in
spection tour. completed his labors this
afternoon. Mr.. Graham made an inspec-
ton Of stores. hotels. and shops Where
conditions were not found UP to the
standard. the proprietors were given a
limited time in order to remedy condi-
tions. and in every instance II is stated
his recommendations were carried out
Mrs. Hoge, State president of the wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union, will de-
liver an address at 1:45 O'Clock Thurs
DAY night at the First Baptist Church. A
special musical program will be given by
a choir of children under the direction of
Miss Blanche Rotchford.
Plans are being mapped out by the
directors of the Home for the Aged to
purchase the building it now occupies at
the northeast corner of Cameron and
Fairfax streets. IT Is proposed to hold
a lawn fete in the near future and bazaar
In the fall in order to raise funds for its
purchase. 1t is also proposed to remodel
the present structure.
The funeral of William a. Riley, "a
years old. who died early this morning at
the home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo B. Riley, st. Elmo. Alexandria
County, will take place at 2 o'clock
Friday afternoon from the home of his
parents. The deceased was unmarried
and was employed as a freight brake
of 10
was a member of James w. Jackson
Council Junior Order Of United Ameri-
can Mechanics.
Members of the Bar Association of the
sixteenth judicial circuit will be enter
tanned June Is by Judge ]. b. T. Thorn
ton at his home at Manassas.
Gov. Stuart has appointed Capt. r. F.
Knox a notary public.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
FULL e. OF c. BODY TO
DISCUSS UTNEY BUS
Matter of Indorsins Service Postponed
Because Of Difference Among
Directors.

The opinions of the members Of the
board Of directors of the Chamber
of Commerce differing widely upon the
! question of indorsing the jitney bus
for the District. 1t was decided at a
meeting of the board last night to
have the full chamber decide the
question at its next meeting Tuesday
night
In referring it to the full chamber.
however, the board sent with II the
approval of the report of the trans
portation and freight committee.
which requires that the board sug-
gest to the District Commissioners
that proper regulations for the con-
troll of the jitney be created. and
that. owing to the financial irrespon-
sibility of some individual promoters.
the owners of jitneys be required to
place surety with the proper authori-
ties to insure retribution for acci-
dents.
A committee of four. consisting of
p. T. Moran, A. Leftwich Sinclair, A.
p. Clark, jr., and oliver Metzerotr,
were named to escort the delegation
of Chinese business men. who are
coming to Washington about May Is.
to the State and Commerce Depart
ments.
Tentative plans for the annual ex-
cursion of the chamber, reported by
d. j. Callahan. are to go by water to
New York or Norfolk over Decora-
ton Day. They were referred to =
special committe for a reort at the
next meeting Of the full chamber.
T. T. Moran. president of the cham
Der. named f. c. Graham, ID. ]. CAL
Iahan and H. T. Onterdinger as dele
gates 10 the annual meeting of the
National Association of Manufactur-
ers, to be held at New York May "a
to 26.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
! MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Charlie NJ. smith. 81 and Grace r. Norwood.
a. both of Richmond, Va, Rev. l.. NJ. Chsmbsra
Edward W. ,:uilford H. and N. Elizabeth Waters
q, Rev. r. VI. Mccoy.
COLORED
John Abbott, . and Bessie Poinde1ter. y.
Rev. A. Saylc<.
Charles II. Reid. z. and Rosa Darts. %, Rev.
W. ]. Howard
Charles Jones. IS and Lcwanna Murray, .,
Rev. ". H. Brooks
Augustus j. Twine q and Florence 6. Queen
Is Rev. G. A. DevsuShn.
Tcmrlc :. Robinson. II. and Beatrice Brown, 81
Rev. J. \. Taylor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

William n. and Emma J. whitcomb. twin boy
Charles u. ard Molhe Woolsrd. Riri.
James ID. ard Mary Snyder boy.
William n. and Anna r. Smith, boy
William d. and Matilda A. Stewart. girl.
August and Augusta SchaHner boy.
Andrew p and Bertha NJ Peacock girl
JoseIh g and Marian H. PearHn girl
Horace :. and Louise I. Naylor. buy.
Jacob and Leah Levin, bog.
Emory T. and Florence l.. Kro1. boz.
Clifford u. and Elsie johnson. Eirl.
William E. and Nettie V. Jones. GIRL
Robert J.. and Margaret L. Filler, Dor.
Herbert W. and Leila r. Clum hoy
Claude W. and Ruth T. Bailey, GIRL.
COLORED,
Charles J. and Clara Tilghmsn. boy.
McMellis and Bertha Ssmuels, boy.
John H. and Anna Reeder. boy.
William and Florence Henson, giri
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
Police Census to Begin Soon.

Work on the biennial police census OF
the District will commence about May
L. according to an announcement made
yesterday following a conference between
Maj. Raymond W. Pullman. superinten-
dent of police: DIR. William G. Woodward.
Health officer: and the captains of the
various police precincts. DR.. Woodward
Is interested in the relation between pop
ulation and mortality and birth statis-
tics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
DEATH RECORD,
WHITE,

John B. Patterson, 70 years. 4sc x st. nv
Sarah CLANCY. .. Garfield HoRt.
Albert T. Blake. 49, Gslinser Hospt
Ellen F. W. Musselman, Is. Episcopal z. z.
T. Hospt
John Daily. q, George Wash. Univ Hospt,
Maria l.. Hood. ~. the Wellington apis
Clarence 4. Reynolds. s. Galinger Hospt.
Mary A. WallinS 70. l3i G st. me-
COLORED.
William Fl. Coleman. & yean. 81 q. ..
Marie Valentine. Q. Freedmen's Hnpt.
Eleanora Gross, g. Columbia Hospt.
Pauline West. 20. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Rebecca Thomas. IS. 3n31 T st. nv.
Rnth Henson. ). Providence Hospt
Crimmara Brown. s., lsl st. 81. e
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
Dsat Wasts Tine "Hsllssins." ~GETSH.s
Wssii's Simplest Concur. Nsvss Fab.

That's why corn-milIions have gone
wild over GETS-IT'-nothing like il
putter around with bandages. sticky
tape. thick plasters. corn pulling
saives. gouge corns out with knives,
snip them with scissors, make them
bleed and then howl because thew can't
get rid of sore corns. Use "GETS-IT."
Ihcre's nothing to do but apply drops.
The work is done. GETS T'" does the
rest. No pain. no frssinE. no changing
shoes. no limping. II never fails TRY
II tonight for any corn. callus. wart. or
bunion. Be sure that you get GETS
IT. and nothing else
GETS-1T Is sold by druRRists
everywhere, CSC bottle. or sent direct
by +. Lawrence & Co, Chica 90. Sold in
washington and recommended as the
drug stores. Peoples drug stores and
p. g. Affleck.-Adv. anu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER c1rIEs
Cornell Man Wins Prize

The prize of $50 offered by the Mu-
nicipal Art Society. of New York. in 8
competition held by the Society OF
Beaux-Arts Architects has been award
ed to G. L. kaufman. of Cornell Uni
versity. according to a bulletin just Is
sued by the art society. The problem
solved by Mr.. Kaufman called for the
treatment of the banks of river
thanking a natural fall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
Weeds Cost Many Millions,

According to the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture, weeds cost the
American farmers several hundred mil
lion dollars every year. In q sense"
a farmers bulletin declares, farming
might he called warfare against weeds.
Some farmers emerge from the struggle
victorious. while others 60 down in de-
feat"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06

The discovery of fish glue is attrib-
uted to Massachusetts, man who.
while making chowder. found that II
stuck to his fingers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06

One of the gasometers Of the Newtown
Gas Company. New York City. which Is
215 feet high and has holder 81 feet in
diameter. is believed go be the largest in
the world
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
Charlie CSspli. today. vhsl,ia. 80 ssh.

De you pay lie fer sweet wrinkle
peas? We offer 1000 dozen ut S1.00 dox.,
cans CSC, 10c a can-a little over
half price: Blue Bell tomatoes, 7kc
Standard tomatoes. SIC: large. cans
csc: sugar corn, SC; Peerless milk,
l-3c: large cans pineapple. 15c; RAN
dalis grape juice. quarts. CSC; peanut
butter. ioc; Oleine soap. loo; Arso
navy beans. &c: lima beans. SC: corn
flakes. SC; SKIS. salt. 1oc; loaves
bread. 1oc: large bots. molasses. Ice:
CSC: large lemons. 15c: apur pickles,
10c. Star Of the East, best winter
wheat flour. $500 bbl.; s-lb. trial sack.
zec 333s NJ st. n. ". and all the J. 7.
D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
Corn Mad? Use
"eETs-IT," It's Sure
Makes Corns Vanish Like Magic

hard cap of skin makes up every
corn. When you put drops of GETS
1T" on II. il shrivels up and come right
nh-and there's your corn-gons by
thunder. Simple az taking off your hat!
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06
LOCAL MENTION.

FurniahinG Flowers for weddinGs
is Skaters speciality. Store, 900 18th
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-06

Best business IAneA In wasAln9teo-
Eckstein's. Ladies' and gentlemon. ill1
New York Ave. 36c. LIST and Cd noorG