davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-25
BREAKS ARM BY A FALL,

New Liberty, Jan. 22.-Mrs. Otto
IParth. who resides north of town, fell
on the ice and fractured her arm.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-25
William n, Rowe.

! !
The funeral services of William H,
Rowe, who passed away Friday after.
noon at $40 o'clock at his home in
Blakesburg, were held Sunday after.
noon at two o'clock from the Baptist
church there and were conducted by
Rev. Pierson. Interment was made in
the ~Blakesburg cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-01-25
DRAIN TILE
For prices and information write
Mercy Clay Products Co.
oTTUMWA, IOWA.
Tri-W Weekly Courier

CHANGING ADDRESSES.
eubscriberE wishing their address
changed will pl.a-> give the name OF
the postoffice to which the paper mas
been sent as we'll as the postohlce
whore they desire It to be changed to.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-03-15
chamnion Money Lender.

In the years before the coming of
the European war London and Paris
and Berlin were the money-loan1ng
cities of the world-that is, their
financiers were the money kings. Now
Great Britain, France ~and Italy are
each negotiating for loans in this
country aggregating several hundred
millions. 1t is announced that an
other large British loan may be placed
this month; that France is seeking a
loan of 100000 ,000; Russia, 100000
000 and the financial agents of Italy
are asking for large sums. Conditions
have been reversed. Uncle Sam to-
day is the champion money lender OF
civilization Fort Worth (Tex)
Record.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-03-15
WAILINGS OF A WHOEVER

Nearly every married man thinks he
has the boss wife.
Some women believe all they hear
and only half they say.
All marriages are due to maiden
effort or a widows might.
Bachelors are the only men who
have any Illusions about women.
Matrimony is less likely to promote
longevity than premature badness.
A woman never fuses with the
dressmaker who is making her shroud.
Unless a man is a good listener he
should stay out of the matrimonial
game.
A woman is always glad when her
husband has holiday so he can put
in eighteen hours doing odd jobs
around the house.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-03-15
SENSE I'M SENTENCES

Every man is quotation from all
his ancestors.-EmersOn
Beware of silent man and a dog
that does not bark.-Proverb,
Every man is an almanac of self, q
living record of his own deeds.
The man who never in his life was
foolish was never wise man.-Heine
Men who make money rarely sauR-
ter; men who save money rarely
swagger.
Every man has just as much vanity
as he wants understandings
der Pope.
be old in hours, il he have lost no
time.-Bacon.
When a man thinks himself good
for everything he is usually good for
nothing.-Picard.
What men usually ask for when
they pray to God is that two and two
make not four-Proyerb.
Blessed is the man who, having
nothing to say, abstains from giving
us wordy evidence of the fact.-Eliot
The presence of wise man is like
pure gold, which is of the same price
and value wherever it is found.-Sadi.
True manliness is not solely out
side. l dare say you could find many
a fool and a coward six feet high.-D.
Muloch.
A man with knowledge, but without
energy, is house furnished, but not
inhabited; man with energy, but no
knowledge, house dwelt in, but I'M
furnished.-John Sterling.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-03-15
KEEPS PLEDGE; SUES FATHER
Youth Who Refrained From Smoking
Till TWenty-One Demands $500
Agreement in Writing.

Columbus, O., March 10.-When
Howard Titus was fifteen years old his
father, Lincoln G. Titus, promised. ac-
cording to the son. to give him $500
on his twenty-first birthday if he would
abstain from the use of tobacco until
that time. The son became of age last
December and Wednesday filed suit in
the Franklin county Common Pleas
court to recover the $500 which he
alleges his father has failed to pay
Howard says that the agreement was
made in writing and that he has car
ried out his part of the bargain. Fa,
Their and son live in Columbus
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-03-15
ALL TRUE

1t is easy for a man to be pop
ular if he is easy.
A bluff is usually more of a
necessity than a luxury.
People who suffer in silence
always like to boast about it
later.
Life is mostly a joke to the
girl with dimples and perfect
teeth.
The man who really knows
himself doesn't tell all he
knows.
The bouquets you throw at
yourself may turn into boom
erangs.
Did anyone else ever tell you
that your troubles were of any
consequence?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-03-15

Frederick o. Stallforth, German
subject and member Of the banking
firm of Stallforth Bros. of Parral, Mex
leo, with offices in New York, who was
sent to jail for contempt of court by
Federal Judge Dayton in New York.
Stallforth refused to answer questions
concerning the activities of the al
legged German spy, Franz Won Rintelen,
now imprisoned in England.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-03-15
Raises Thousands of Moles.

Cultivating the fur-bearing mole IS
highly profitable, according to George
Pryor. who has established mole
farm near White Rock, w. Va, upon
which he now has nearly 1000 OF the
little diggers, Each pelt is worth ten
cents, and 1t costs nothing to raIse
the animals. Pryor is making good
margin of profit. His farm consists of
about one acre OF ground.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-03-15
Consider Rupture Inevitable.

Lisbon, March 10.-All Germans re-
siding in Portugal have been notified
by the German consuls to proceed to
spain Immediately. Rupture of diplo-
matte relations between Germany and
Portugal is considered inevitable.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-03-15
DON'T DO 1T

Don't pick quarrels before they are
ripe.
Don't trouble about trouble that
doesn't trouble you
Don't be ungallant-look at the
faults of a lady with closed eyes.
Don't try to fence in a bow-legged
man; he always has an open gait or
his own.
Don't marry for money, but always
for love-however, if girl has money
there's no harm in trying to love her.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-03-15
BASEMENT BARGAINS

Some store aisles are both buyways
and highways.
1t takes grocer with lots OF sano
to- sell sugar below cost.
Gu to woman, young man, con-
slider her bargain-hunting ways ana
save money.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-03-15
DID YOU KNOW THAI

False hair is a sort of false-hoodF
Very few horses are one-horse
power?
Even a domino may have blank
expression?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1916-03-15

A man with knowledge, but without
energy, is house furnished, but not
inhabited; a man with energy, but no
knowledge, a house dwelt in, but I'M
furnished John Sterling.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
MURDER MANIA RECURS
in SUICIDAL TRAGEDY
Man Who Killed Father Thirty Year.
Ago Shoots Woman; Ends Own Life.
epecial to Tas w.shinstou HsraM.

bpecAAA 70 AuS WhAu4utbou he1ah1.
Lancaster, Pa, Dec. 25.-The old murder
mania. for which he nearly was hanged.
recurring. John Rudy. who murdered his
father thirty years ago, tried TO kill Mrs.
Rosie Spangler and thsn turned his re-
yolver upon himself. dying In St. Joseph's
Hospital last night.
Rudy boarded with Mrs. Spang1ers Q
family until four weeks ago. when. be-
cause OF a quarrel, he left. Since then
he had threatened to kill her and her
son. Charles, now in a Philadelphia hos
pital. He called at her home. When she
refused him admittance he pushed her
aside and entered the hall.
Drawing q .22-caliber revolver, he shot
her once In an arm and once IN a leg,
setting her, clothing aire. The wounded
woman struggled with Rudy and got him
outside the door, which she succeeded IN
closing before he could fire again.
Rudy then fired two shots into his head.
one penetrating the brain. Neighbors ex-
tinguished the woman's burning clothes.
The police removed Rudy to St Joseph'a
Hospital.
Rudy murdered his father to obtain q
small insurance. He was convicted and
sentenced to hang, but this was later
commuted to life imprisonment Two
years ago he was pardoned. For q while
he worked on a friends farm, though q
carpenter by trade, but recently he was
employed in a cigar factory.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
CHOPS SANTA CLAUS
OUT OF HIS Chimney
Mason to Rescue When Good Saint
Nick Gets Stuck IN Flue.
sp.dai 10 N. w,shiurton Herald.

spsdsl to rns washington Herald.
New York. Dec 3.-Twas the night
before Christmas, and all through our
dreams we heard groaning and strug-
Cling and hah-smothered screams; while
ma In her kerchief and pa In his cap,
ytivered IN terror, stead Of taking nap.
Help help!- cried a voice-the chill
dren avoke. the air was oppressive, the
rooms full Of smoke; they searched for
fire. but nothing was found, while mys-
terious rumblings continued to sound.
At last little Sammy. q 2-year-old Lad,
cried, Il know what's the matter; oh.
isn't II sad It's the poor Santa Claus,
stuck fast IN the fiue. Oh, what In the
world are We now going to DOR Go get
q policeman" his father then said; wen
eescue poor Santa Claus, living or dead.
However wen do II I'm sure I don't
know. so get Us assistance and don't be
so slow"
Policeman Marshall, 'Big Jack" Of
Bloomfield. N. J.. muttered. strange
sAings do happen on Christmas Day" but
ne came on the run and he cried. What
wrong7 Are you tryfn' to kid met
Sour tales rather strongr 'rOh, Mr..
Policeman. we're telltng you right! Santa's
up IN the chimney; he's stuck fast and
tight Get him out; save his life; save
the Christmas gifts, too; besides. We don't
want him to choke Up the fiuei'
santa's legs dangle'i down. but he pulled
them In vain; the saiat only shouted IN
anger and pain. So q mason was sum-
'smoned, the bricks torn apert and the
prisoner dragged out, as . horse drags
a cart. But, oh. disillusion. the children
did bawL why, that's our big brother.
'tafn't Santa at all" Yes. twas Wash
inEton jackson. who beloved in pain,
I'll never, no, never. play Santa again.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

loon Haunted its promise of warmth
and food
Take him there" she ordered
Officer 900 smiled, but respectfully.
Sables and naturally curly hair command
respect anywhere.
II guess you. don't know Squinty Nc
Grogan," he grinned. He's a very par
ticular bartender. He don't never allow
no dead ones to go cluttering Up his
joint"
Then I would better make Mr.. Nc
Grogan's acquaintance" sighed Mazda.
'I'll be right back"
She scorned the label Ladies' En-
trance" and pushed through the front
door. The room was full of smoke and
stale beer fumes and longershoremen. AS
she stepped forward there was silence.
few oaths. and then silence again. The
giant behind the bar stood dumbfounded
in the act of slicing foam from a glass.
Mazda wanted 10 run, but she felt that
no Beverly would ever be intimidated by
the creatures that surged around her So
she went forward. rested one Of her smart
pumps on the rail, and pleaded with the
giant with all the wisdom of her LII. q.
and all the sirenishness Of a debutante.
1t was her first plea at the bar. She
won her case.
Squinty McGrogan put down the glass,
dropped the foam slicer and wiped his
hands on his apron.
Put a coupla tables, togedder in the
back room, byes." he ordered. Get some
milk outta the ice box; and make it
hot, Sammy
The porter dragged two dirty blankets
from his own nest in the basement and
spread them on the tables before they
lifted the old man through the barroon,
Two drabs with Naples yellow hair hasti-
ly swallowed their whisky straight and
wept with sentimental rashness that de-
stroyed the decorations on their cheeks,
Nadia had never seen a back room
before and she was too excited Ia he
observant The shudderins burden was
stretched out directly under a single gas
jet and all the rest was blurry-dark
Squinty McGrogan's relief work was
brusque but practical. He was not nm
kindly with the starving man who beran
to babble a strange sort Of half chant a.
ne tumbled back to consciousness.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
G. L. BAKER, c. c. MILLER, .. y
TALfAFERR0, Attorneys.
N TIE suPRFlfr ooT=pr op --rv ,,,-,,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Co1umbaA Mary Wheeler ves Young Pinin-
I'M ". Seorfe Q. N0t. b., an infant e al De-
ienoana Equity No. AG.-Ths ohteet o. ehis suit
70 oot2in partition By sale of ths foIloxins d.
snoeo real e1ats m the Dlst1cf q Columbia Il
Nmm 6eorFe q. Vef died SIRED to-wff: Pr-rnf@rs
numbered q. a.. 81, g. eS, N, and On W
afeet northwest, being all m Lot NUMBERED eD IN
square numbered sos5: also premises Numbered xTs
oeorgi. avenue northwest. being lot Sol IN squnrs
bei also premises numbered ZT and l9e Georr1a
asenus northwest being lot so In spuhre So6; airo
q onetSentyfOrth undivided interest," IN A trlct Of
land Known - the Marshan Brown trac4 de.-fh.d
u cTtain deed IN trust from Thomas J. Burfiry
% hyron n PGrtef and John D. Norton tzIsts.s
rscorded IN Ubr lGc. at folios % ct seq, q ths
Land Records o. the District Of Columtda On
motion Of the plaintiff Il e this Tth day on D,.-n
beT, 1915. ORDERED that the defendauts G.--r,
@. Vest, r.. an infant: John W Vest an infant !.
F1delity Trust Company S RAn.as c1ty Mo.
Substitute trustee under the VIII Of Genrze al VET
deceased : Alexander s. Vest Catherine s. Vet
Lee Moutgomery, substitute trustee under DE wf1
Of GeorEe a. Vest deceased: Mary " Jeca.sn
GeofH v. JsoEsou. Margaret s. jackson Dunhsr
and sanis v. JAckson HarnsberTpr ezu.s thear
appeArancs 10 ne entered herein On o. before De
forteth day, 'TcluhNe OF Sunday and leraI holi-
days. occurring sitter the day Of the nnt publcation
Of this order; otherwise the czuss Win Be- proosaesd
With a. IN case nf defaUlt Provided cofy Of DIS
order be published a vsek fnr three sucrassvs
weeks In the Washington Law RsporteT and ne
Washington Herald be4ore ssid day WENDELL p
STAFFORD. Justice. true oopy-Test; Gseal)
J. r. YOUNG. clerk By CHAs. B. CoPIIN
Assistant cisrf.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
WHITMAN TO MAKE
APPEAL FOR BUDGET

Albany. Dec. S.-Scheduled to convene
on Wednesday. January g. the legts-
iature Is likely to transact business
OF extreme Importance. Gov. Charles
5. Whitman will transmit his annual mes
sage and until that document is received
and the leaders Of the two houses agree
upon a program Of legislation, II will not
be definitely known Just what L. to be
accomplished.
While Gov. Whitman has not made
known his program. It is hinted he viii
lay stress upon finance and win insist
upon an open budget, with every item
fully explained.
1t is also predicted that some refer
ence may be made by the executive rela-
tive to Statewide prohibition, though he
Is not expected to recommend the pas
sage OF such a measure IN so many
words.
Preparedness will. It is expected, figure
prominently in the message.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

'Tf the auId gink amt after repatin
the prayers fer tina dyin'," Squinty ex-
claimed Hell. we gotta get a priest
here. Miss, Father John won't come to
dis joint on no hurry up call by one OF
US Do yez moind runnin' round the cor
ner and maxim a spell ter him, your
self?'
Father John came. The two slatterns
stopped futtering and faded away as
they say the devil does before holy wat
err The priest proved to be almost as
large as Squinty McGrogan and more in
clined to apply first aid principles than
announced that the derelict was able to
walk and II someone would give him a
hand he'd take him around to the rec
tory for the night.
You'll be o. K. now, old sport" grim
ned Blinky.
The priest, supporting his charge, shuf-
fed out. The drabs, round eyed and
hiccoughing. stole out Of the shadows as
he went. And MAZDA, whose name on the
social register is Of the very first mag
nitude, found herself relaxing into hys-
terics against the bulgy shoulder Of a
bar coat
"Of course, after crying on him. I can't
cut him dead" she argues, every time
Squinty gets into the family conversa-
tion. And never go into his place. He
just comes to the ladies' entrance door
to tell me how Daddy Griffith is getting
on. And sometimes, II am at lunch
when he's eating lunch before he goes
on the night watch, he tells me all about
his job. I know all about the saloon
business. And"
"a vulgar, tough bartender" means
her mother. '"The saloon businessI"
''Well," sighs Mazda, who. II she had
a weaker will would be pleasing the
family by Ritz-Carltoning and debutant-
ing this minute instead Of wrestling with
title guarantees, 'che may be tough and
he may be vulgar. But he Is never un-
interesting. I'm not sorry met Squinty.
He'll probably always be the only bar
tender on my visiting list and-I shall
insist on having the kind of husband
who will like to find him there"
''Scandalous," growls her dad
Crazy NUT" jeers her brother.
Disgusting" sneers her sister
f.szr, anatIAdnoa
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

acquired, not by exposure to It. but by
eliminating as much as possible these
baneful influences from our surroundings
For gsrrn-laden atmosphere Ia a VIII
ated atmosphere; and since We know that
bad germs cannot thrive in fresh air, in
sunlight, in cleanliness, hygiene and sani-
tation have taken on new meanings, and
an additional luster has been cast upon
the time-honored proverb: Cleanliness Is
next to Godliness"
Cleanliness must be observed in all its
varied Significance. First there Is clean
illness of the body, for under the micro
scope soiled hands are found swarming
with microbes: second. OF the food and
drink with which we sustain the life In
that marvellous organism, the human
body, made in the image Of God; thirdly.
OF our surroundings, for dust and dirt
harbor and breed nations OF these in
visible foe to the square inch: fourthly.
an abundance of Gods out Of doors
fresh air and sunlight in our houses. as
well as in our llves-for bad germs are
like criminals; they work under cover of
the night and only the Good can face
the Light-and. fifthly, by the observation
of natures laws, purity and moderation
in all things. By these means the we'll
springs Of the body will be so strength
ened and fortified that we will soon be
able to resist disease in all its various
phases. Then will dawn the millennium
Of health, and disease germs will be van
quished because we Of the twentieth CEN
tury understand and practice the COM
mand which pierced the darkness in the
beginning. and which has said through
all the ages: Let there be Light"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
LOVING PASSENGERS FINED

Baltimore, Dec. n-On the charge Of
being disorderly on a Curtis Bay car,
Charles Brigherman and Roy E Moon
were each fined SIS by Justice Ranft In
Southern Police Court.
According to the testimony of wit
nesses, Moon embraced Miss Norma
Sierra and B1gherman. the young lady's
escort, resented 1t. showing his disap-
proval by punching Moons nose.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
BACK BROKEN, LIVED 10 YEARS

Chicago. Dec. S.-Oscar Samuelson. who
pved with a broken back at a North
Side hospital for more than ten years,
died recently. Whether the government
should pay him for the injury is pending
in Congress.
Samuelson was hurt while working for
the Federal reclamation service, near
Cody. Wyo.. and was brought here for
treatment.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

Minced lamb on toast-Remove the
fat and gristle from cold roast lamb
and mince enough to make two cupfuls.
Cook it with a grated onion, a table
spoonful OF butter, salt. parsley minced
and little nutmeg. Add q cuptul of
white stock and the yolk Of one egg
and cook carefully for a few minutes
more Serve the mince on slices OF
toast moistened by placing them in q
wire seive over hot water until they are
steamed through.
Cheese and rice-Add milk to the rice
while it is boiling. season to taste with
salt and pepper, then turn into the
baking dish. Cover the top with grated
cheese and brown. This dish may be
varied by leaving the milk out OF the
boiled rice. when It may be served with
q tomato sauce.
Lettuce soup-Cut two small heads Of
lettuce or a couple OF pints Of outside
lettuce leaves into small pieces and par
boil them in slightly salted water.
Drain them and put them in a sauce
pan over the fire with q tablespoonful
of chopped parsley. a quart OF stock.
and salt and pepper. Stew twenty min
utes. Serve with crumbed hard boiled
eggs sprinkled over the surface OF the
soup.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
Answers to Queries.

Martha-For sensitive. delicate feet use
this: Dried mint, ounce; dried sage.
ounce; dried angelice, ounces; Juniper
berries. 1-2 pound; rosemary leaves, l
pound Boil twenty minutes in five parts
Of water. Use moderate heat and i'm
merce feet in the bath for fifteen min
utes several successive nights.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
PERSONALS.

NOTICED Artificial teeth ana Keoopd,
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bouCbt
Louis Abrahams, SIS G, op. Pat. OGies
THERE Is NO FOUNDATION MORE soI,Tu
than vhAts built on sosid eAHh bottom h.s. "a
mat WFfed Geat with N. We p1id uDo-, ,n6
uieS uh stoS VIII meab worn szitA Ehoss pGnts.
etc and stnl doing H. JUsTH's ON sTSSn
e9 d. w.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
Health Talks by Lillian Whitney, M. D.

whitney
by
Of
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

c.naass. psrrUs and dog. scHSiD's Ersn %
STORE. IL llth st. NV
10 THE sToCKHoLDERs CITY AND sUBUR
BAN RAILWAY OF WASHINGToNf A Sivt
dsnd Of two per cent ZlD has ban declared % a.
fully paid capital stoe4 Of the City and suhur1sr
RAILWAY OF Washington, PAYABLE DECEMBER D
lsls. At The ohlce Of the COMPANY Fo1,tsenth and
streets porhWest. Washington. d. C.. 70 al hnldsa
o. certificates Of lid Etok fuIy psid Of rsord Of
the cos Of buzness the 9Th day Of Deo.nhsr
1874 6. R BOWEN, secrvtary.
PURSUANT 10 SECTION /, ARTICLE VI1. or
Bylaw. noocs Il hereby given that tns annral
meeting Of the stockholde1 Il ths Ospftal Tr,-4tou
COMPANY for the election of D4recors for The sutn6
yAr and such Other bs<nsss may be brouRnt ~
fore the meeting viii be held At the oeIos Of N
co'nrany. Thirty-sIth and N strerfs northwe-t
Washington, d. C.. on WEDNESDAY Jsp1RrT lo
NJ al le's5 oclock q N. The polls Will Be upen
trou II O'Clock m until Il oi6ook noon. II. D.
CHAMPION secetary.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

Homely-I fear there is no remedy for
a pug nose. but IL you think Of it as being
retrousse, instead Of pug, and that this
type is very attractive. 1t will help sus-
tain your dignity 1t is all a matter of
viewpoint, don't you seer
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
AUCTIONS,

ON SATURDAY. JANUARY O. 81, AT q
oeioeh a m. IN trOnt Of the United States stos-
ese Conpsnys Wsrehouss. EB+Q Tsnth Ersst
northwest. d. C., there wfn be .oId AT r1bA, .1c
ton. to tnforus liens for storass chErgrs etc dus
and unpaid all Eoods. furniture, boQsshdld 1ni
peIsonai enscts on storage in names Of A. r Ten
nlle Nh X q. MAddoT, james Green, Oyertoa
buter, J. ]. NcDermott UNITED STATFs
STORAGE COMPANY. INC. deels .. jsni
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26

Florid-There are thousands Who would
gladly exchange their pallor for your
splendid color. Be content: as You grow
older the condition will gradually sub
side, and some day you will say, with a
regretful sigh: when I was young my
face fairly glowed with color"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
SPECIAL NOTICE,

MALTESE AND ANGoRA KITTENS. sTHofro
csnA-es. psHots and dop. sCBnDrs nTKp
STORE IL l1th a. NV
The Washington herald., 1916-12-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED CITY REAL
e.tats at lowest current rates; special priTiIessi
With respe1 TO prioT paymentA TYLER q RUTH-
EhWOOD. Inc, su 18th st
MONEY TO LoAN-tso TO sSem on D. @.
real estate. Several trust funds ~ to Q per cent
All transactions Conducted with economical eonSio-
erlton for borrower WA. h SAUNDERS 4
CO.. Southern Building. 0 lSth T. nv.