davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1916-11-18

In the supplemental registratn which begins the 18th and
continues for ten days the Ncrroe Of the various counties who
have not been permitted oro"stc intend rcaceaby and lawfully
themselves before the tar They propose have
present with them witnesses On election morning these same
Negroes registered unregistered propose themselves
and have witnesses this nstanoo Also with this record
made they 10 file suits fcr damages in c Federal courts
against every election official who denies black their Const
utional rights Backing this all OF the Negro
the state who have started already campaign for funds Law
will be employed Hnd vigorous and ocefu fight be made to
prosecute coway attempt to conscatc the liberty that is
Justly the right of black men.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02

hospital. Some neighboring householders
asked for an Injunction against it on the
grounds that II was a nuisance, with
ambulances arriving to disturb the exclu-
siveness Of the Drive. DR.. w. II. W.
Knipe, who fathered the "Kneipp cure. "
Is the head OF 1t. The matter is still in
the courts.
Mr.. Schwab says 1t doesn't annoy him
any. Twilight sleep is the least Of his
worries.
One of Mr.. Schwab's friends. Judge
Gary. of the United States Steel Cor
poration, Is out in defense Of President
Wilson's preparedness program. I won
der II Mr.. Wilson likes him to do that.
Col Harvey came out in defense OF Mr..
Wilson once and got into trouble doing it.
Miller Rose Hutchinson Is Mr.. Edison 5
chief engineer and right-hand man. He
has been in hot water over the investi-
cation into the explosion in the sub
marine at the Brooklyn navy yard. where
there were Edison batteries involved.
Mr.. Edison is now quite deaf. and so
whenever he and Mr.. Hutchinson are to-
gether in public the latter communicates
with his chief by tapping on the great
inventors knee in the Morse code.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
SEEN AND HEARD
BY GEORGE MINER
Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald.
Copyright 1918. Mcclure Newspaper syndicate

New York, Feb. 1.-ChsrIes NJ. Schwab
was wandering around the various lob
bies OF the Waldorf looking for a man
he had promised to meet there when ]
happened to run on to him 1 was also
wandering around there looking for a
man I had agreed to meet. Five min
utes later, we met in another corridor.
At the third meeting we stopped.
I'VE seem to be only able to meet
each other" said the president of the
Bethlehem Steel corporation 80 we
might as well stand still and let them
hunt US. This is the worst hotel in the
world to meet any one in. There are
so many corridors and lounges and cafes
that two people could run around in
circles chasing each other for half a
Cay without making connections"
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02

People who don't know Mr.. Schwsb
personally would never guess his Identity.
He Is OF medium height and rather thick
set, but never makes himself Conspicu-
GUS While he always dresses in good
taste his clothes are never OF the latest
fashion They look as though they might
be ready made. OF course they are not,
and are probably of the finest materials.
l imagine that he chooses to look like
a modest country store keeper rather
than like the head Of the biggest cor
TorstlOn in the world for very good rea-
cons.
1 found out what those reasons were
while We stood and talked there wait
ing for our friends. Mr.. Schwsb had start
ed to tell me about the dinner the night
before Of the Carnegie boys which was
held at his house on Riverside Drive and
at which he presided in the absence OF
Mr.. Carnegie. He had hardly said ten
words when a very dapper man with a
French beard came Siding up and in
tsrrupted
Pardon me. Mr.. schwab..' he said, II
am So and So" and then he went on to
say that a friend Of his had some beau
tiful paintings on exhibition in room on
the third floor and, knowing Mr.. Schwab
was interested in art, he would be glad
TO take him up and show them. They
were for sale. Oh. no, He Just wanted
to give Mr.. SchWab an enjoyable five
minutes by looking at them. That was
all Just to look at them for five min
Utes only and so on and on.
The Famous schwsb smile.
Mr. Schwab smiled at the pointed
beard. 1t was that pleased and friendly
Charlie Schwab smile" for which he is
50 famous and which makes every one
he speaks to think he has made hit
with the steel magnate. But he said he
was sorry he couldn't go. as he and l
were talking business and had to wait
right there for some friends to keep an
important engagement; it was quite i'm
possible for him to leave that spot for
a minute.
I nodded and said that was so.
The pointed French beard was turned
toward me for a mOmen and l caught a
look that was pure poison. Then we
were left alone, and Mr.. SChwab con-
ti0ued the story OF the dinner. But not
fer long. In less than a minute a short.
oily man. with little black mustachc
and rubbing his hands. eased up and
the same story was sprung again. with
the difference that this time 1t was rare
hooks ard they We're in q room on the
fifth floor
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
SOCIETY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX.

Miss M. Burgess, Mr.. C. ]. schoeneman
and Miss l.. Rouse. Mr.. Thomas Harris
and Miss F. NJ. Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. c.
j. Bergman, Mr.. ]. FL. jacobson and
Miss p. Harrah. Mr.. J. r. JardIne and
Miss Grace T. Forsythe, Mr.. B. A. Lam
ing and Miss b. Tharp. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Mort, Mr.. G. c. Hutterly and Miss M.
Heitmuller, Mr.. W. A. Walsh and MISS
Clara Goodyear. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. He'll
man, Mr. A. C. Israel and Miss Ruth
Corby, Mr., A. B. Baker and Miss G.
Colman, Mr.. L. v. Freidli and Miss II.
Hutchison, Mr.. l.. II. Greathouse and
Miss A. Paxton, Mr.. A. Sherman and Miss
NJ. Tyner. Mr.. Louis Grieb and Miss NJ.
Knill, Mr.. G. w. Kirkley and Miss Ger
trude Brown, Mr.. A. c. Welch and Miss
f. NJ. Hester. Mr.. r. w. Clarkson and
Miss J. DAILY, Mr.. J. II. McCauley and
Miss II. v. Dewey, Mr.. E; s. KYglen. and
Miss M. e. Robbins: DR.; r. o. Bengis
and Miss Daisy Gordon, Mr.. J. B. Grit
fn and Miss NJ; 7; Q'Neil, Mr.; 3 b.
nd sTit' Mss asd N MSS s4etOw re- SSa Mr. Mr and Mrs ra
M. Day, MI A. w. Bryan and Miss e.
Tancill. Mr.. F: J. Becker and Miss IL
N. Edwards. Mr.. G. R. schoeneman and
Benoit and Miss NJ Adams. Mr.. ]. F.
Rooney and Miss Nellie Rorabaugh, Mr..
F. T. Fuller and Miss Louise Mullen
Mr.. Roland T. Booth and Miss Dorothy
Crisp. Mr. n. R. Smith and Miss A. l..
Crittenden, Mr.. Thomas F. Sullivan and
Miss Alice Mclean. Mr.. Clarence +.
Moore and Miss F. Whittlesey, Mr..
II. N. Jones and Miss Carrie Hastings
Mr.. ]. c. Stauffer and Miss Marie DAILY,
Mr. A. f. Foster and Miss Amelia Rosen-
dale. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Keyworth.
DR.. r. L. Zinberg and Miss Sadie Wolfe,
Mr. Claude DeBaun and Miss NJ. Foust,
Mr. ad Mrs. J. Shulman. MIR. l.. Rudolph
and Miss l.. Rudolph. Mr.. r. B. Peach
and Mr.. o. r. Budd, Mr. J. <. S. Lil-
lard and Miss Florence Kerhy, Mr. II.
Carter and Miss T Smith and Mr.. l.
II. Windsor
Mrs. Fred bennett and Mrs Charles
Bennett Smith wife Of the Representa-
tive from Buffalo, n. y, will be at home
tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs
bennett.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME OUURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holdinE Fr1hsts C0urt. Bsrst- e
Helena B. Mbdre Nos, deceased No txl Id-
mirlstr.t1nn Docket 81 ApplicstirI hGring ben
made herein for p-uhsts q the las viii and frsis
nent q said dscsascd. b. MARIE A. n. MADHE
IL Is ordered this ZJh dEy q January. A. D. lss
that E-nsst p. Mos. and Sn ulhes opocern.d
Eppesr in said corHt MONDAY. the Iath dtv
n AErch, A n 1910. a. 70 oclock a. n %
sh"T osuse why such application should not -
EI1ntsd. Let n0tice hsre1f b. T1blishsd w ths
'WEshiuEtnn Law RspOrter" and TIE Washington
Herald. Coos In zach q thrs- s1-r=ssire NeskI b.
tOTc the return day berein msntirDed the trsi
TIblicstinn % Be not lss than thirty dEys b~f.r-
sid rvturn dEy. WALTER ! No ON Jus.icr
Arn-t. tssSll JAMES TANNER. Resa.rr ~ W1IIs f0i
the DiStHr Of Columbia. ClrTt o. the Prods -
Ccur- a A. PIRNEN. Artr-psv
IN THF SUPREME COURT OF TIE DISTRICT
Of Columbia In Sanfo Pot chang Of name u
Samuel SButo For. Equity No. SaoSl-NOtice y
hereby given that the 2sth day ~ January lsl6
p~tition fled in the SUPREME Cuurt of the
pIsric - OnlWnhis by Ssnto Foti Trsving foT a
deere changing his rsme 10 SSmusl Ssrto For
foT tbs ST forth IN skid petiti1n. MILAN
4 SMITH, lttnTnsyt
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
st. Johns Alumni Will Dine

The Alumni of ST. Johns College
will hold its annual banquet Febru-
ary Is, at the University Club. Mai
John A. Dapray. U. S. A, who is a
member of the College faculty. will
be the principal speaker. Others
listed to speak are: Rev. Charles
Bart, Rev. Francis Bischoff, Rev.
Francis Hurney, Louis P. Shoemaker,
William II. De Lacy, James T. Shea,
Francis B. Saul and Jere Costello. A
meeting of the alumni will be held
at the college tonight to complete ar
rangements.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02

SChwab smiled him away and continued
the dinner talk about his old iron mill
chums. About minute and half elaps-
ed before the third man bUtted in. He
was business like and mysterious II
was something about a great public need
and suffering humanity and he wanted
TO make a date for any day next week.
Mr.. Schwab smiled and was sorry he
was in bad health and had to go away
the next day for an indefinite stay and
so couldn't make any engagements. The
public benefactOr was sent on his way
with a regretful smile.
The Penalty of Riches.
DO you get much Of this sort Of per-
secution?' I asker.
Morning. noon and night. They never
let up on me when there is = chance ~
catch me in the open. l dread to 20 to
hotel lobby or any puDuC pa u
that sort for it really is very t'resome
and annoying. ! have no excuse 20 be
angry or rude. and so l have to simply
wi-gle out Of it as best can. Many OF
these people may be all right. but I am
sure that most Of them are A lot of
scalawags who are trying any method
they can think Of to bleed money out of
me"
II was easy enough to understand why
Charles NJ. Schwab prefers to play the
Even 50. his life is pretty well pestered.
He does not like to give Interviews,
either While he makes a remarkab bly,
good speech and is one of the best after
dinner takers in America, he has never
got into the habit of talking easily and
freely for publication.
or course there is a very good reason
for that. His enormous interests for the
last ten or fifteen years have forced him
I - ~
some careless word should be miscon-
strued and upset important plans
Mr.. Schwab's magnificent palace on
riverside Drive does not appeal to him
at all His tastes are very simple and
democratic. As l said. his clothes indi-
cate that. He rarely lives in the River
side palace and generally stops in a hotel.
He told me once that when he was in
Bethlehem he stayed in a tvo-room shack
at the works and lived Just about as the
laborers do. And I'll wager that he was
lust as contented there as when he Is at
The most expensive hotel in the world.
The idea of parsimony does not enter
at all into this simple life that he likes
to lead. for money Is no object to him.
Every one knows that Charlie" Schwab
is the most prodigal spender you can find
on two continents when IL comes to Civ
ing his friends pleasure Nothing is too
expensive for them
Good Times Already Here.
When he had finished telling me about
the dinner / asked him what he thought
Of the business outlook. Naturally, with
the skyrocket performances that Beth
lehen Steel has been indulging In, l did
not expect him TO be pessin1ist. He
wasn't. He said he thought we were not
only going to have good times, but that
they were already here. and other words
to the same effect.
All that. however. he has said before
in speeches that have been widely quoted.
On the block adjoining Mr.. schwab's 8
house on the Drive Is a twilight-sleep
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
THos. J. OWEN a SONS, k1ctiopeers

TRUSTEE SALE OF vALTABLE REAL
sstAts. beinE impr0Fed b. frame dwelling No 80
t1rst street E1sIthwes b virtue q a csTtAfn dep
n trust duly recorded ~ LlbeT NJ. ~ Foho
% n ssq-. Of the land re0nrds Cf the Distri-t
q Columbia. Sbd 81 The requsst q the pS-y
secured uereby the undersigned trustees viii sell.
al public suction. w fr1rt n the prcmisss 90
tt TESnAY. the sh day of FSbrlsTv. 4. D. 1916. Et
80 oclcck .. m. the fnIloWinE described land and
premises, situate 10 tho cty n Washington Disrict
Of Columbia, and designated and bsirE par ct
lot = IN the Subdivision ~ squErr SC heEuninT 90
Frst strest b fcrt north o. the s1sitheast o1rDsr
II szid lot = and running thence north On sBid
street y feet four in-bes rhsncr vsss 10 the rear
line Of sid lot and tIsy. th0nrs with the EIlsT
along the line 70 where q. intrr.~~ts q live
d1Wn perpendiculGrly n The point u besinuing.
thence al0ug Ssid straight linz % tho b~sinnirg.
h~ing the - fe-t inches front ~ ths depth - lot
= next 70 and sputh Of the north ; teTt inchrs
Of Eid lu- tnSsthg with ts Inpr1TcmentA
TERMS or SALE Onr-fhrd Of ths purchs.--
money % Be paid on cash hsIanr~ IN tNo squsl In
stSll1oents TsyShle IN on and two yesrt With IN
tsTest ct ~ c7ufurn pr annum- nsysbls s.Eni-
SnuuAlg, from daV q sale sr-ursd b. deed q trlsi
uEnu the TTuIsuy sud. all cssh. ~ the opGiou
Of the pur1la-er. DEPOSIT 1f so will b, -
aured al tms q sale. AT crnvsysncinr recording
etr.. a. a purrhssEr Tr7us q sEIs 70 bs CON
Ilisd with within Is DAYS from dAy u ssl. THOMAS
WALKER. THOMAS A JOHNSON t-uzee-
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

OFFICE OF TIE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District - Coluuhi8 Washington L. g. JInuiry
y. 1916 Anpiostion frT p~unIEsou tsks the
sIHnnsticn for tho selection cf rsndrdstss srtusI
residents ~ the District q Columbia N b.
commended ~ the Comris5on~r- ~ tire Dst1-t
of Columbia 90 tEks The examination 'oF sdmis.
sion IN the United Stats NiBtHyg a sdrmy ~
Juns. 1915 will he rscered n thF C7rnn1issionrrs
MT lTte- thsn olClc~k r N o- Fehr,lary 8
las AppHcztior fcr permission tu fEks thu .,
EmirEtlo0 must hs rnsdr IN ire rrDiirsrtr p hHrsd
writing snd b. sddr~ss@i to IT, C0rnmfssinnsr
n rhs District ~ Columbia RTsrrn SO npsfr7-t
Building. Wsshingt0n. e. The application
r7ust STATE the rlS~~ End dsfo ~ the arysirtrt .
hi-h and his pnStnff1r sddr~SF and - sccor
panied b. oer1fcsfr tTon fy-r rrT-1tshls -ssi-
dSDts n the nls'rrf ~ Cn'UrrfEs tNEt ths Sprr-
0TDt Is Isr-7n q rD0d u0ral rbsva~rsr snd that
hs 10 ECtnsl resident n Thr pis net ~ Colur,-
his Applicants must M - urds- srventsrn nor
over twenty-five years 81 age IN tho dRtr of %
four inches in hsiEhi rha ar n ssrentsrn ~
l-S then i've fee i've inches in hNtElu 81 ths SE-
n eighteen s0d uUNa-6. a pHv7icsl examination
n applicants Will b hold IN Frc D-Tsr7rus-' TrlcE
House. No. J sIrUrfri fhr s0rrth-sS ro-ner -
Fnu--~cuth str-~t and ohio HrrDu- nrrthwss-. On
SAT- RnAN Hrb-u1rv % IoS o. 70 o'rlreF a
N cnmp~tItV" mCntsI FVzn1rsti0r7 ~ tprTi-
csuts will ~ hrld in the hs-rmrEv Rom % tn
FNSndin Scho0 Rrul6iur on TT-TSDty I'D
WEDNESDAY. Fsh-Js- Is Brd r. 1915 o,-r-
will include the fIllovrnr zh'a-fs Cornr1~tiou nd
htsrstuv IN English EDsNsh grammar. de- =,
tive and physical E~~c77U1'E tnifsd States ,pd
EUrOp.sn hiz0r~- sgshrs ffh7ouFh 0radrstir eouG
tons and prnSrvSs0nE spd rlue Frornstry No
nerNon WI - r~Tuni'tei IN TTr-su' hiulsef for
either Thvscsl oT mental susuInsti1n wbo shGu
not hSrs hren notified IN whiting ~ The snT-rrEI
n his HpTl~s'ioD by fhs C~r7rnis10npTs OLIVER
?. NEWMAN. LOTS RGOWNL0W. CHARLES
kUTz, commissioners q the Dlst1o, Of
CIoIurh1s
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
Gas Murder Plot Seen.

Boston, Feb. THAT a deliberate at
tempt was made last night to poison the
family OF Henry wischusen, of Maiden,
with fumes which caused almost imne-
diate unconsciousness is the opinion of
the Maiden police and of Mr.. wischusen.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF TIRE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
~ Columbia. lsuusTv 2. 1916 S~Eled r-upo.t
Will he received a. this offcr. Room Boe, District
Building. until ociccA ,. N, Fsb1lETy s. 1915
for furnishing snd ~Tecins msrh. vttsr clo~et
partitions. prnmenade tile rccfnE enErnsl tls
wort, window EuErdS, drinking fouutsins lHuto-J.
wood hlock noorinE modification q v-~s fan nor,
girls loC6er rooTn and VogE ron Csntrtl Hish
School. Thirssnth and clifton str.ss no-th~~a
Wsshlnstnn. u 2. Rlsnk fr-ns Of p-,russl
specifications and al necessary tuformstion may hs
obtained from u. Cbi-f Csrt. EnFn--r n~ps--
ment, Rom e Distrct Building UsshinFtrn- y.
z. ospn~t Of Eve d1nsrt 500 viii b 70
quir-d To insUr~ rrtrrn ~ plEns snd sp~7Hcsfiors
OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOFTS BROWNLOu.
CHARLES W KUTZ. Or1Inissiopsrs. n c
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
AUCTION SALES
TBos. }. OWEN a SONS, Asetioseers

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND UNIMPROYED PROPERTIES IN
BARRY Farm AND EAST DEANwoOD.
%. @
By virtue oi three crr,sin deeds q tr1lst duly
recorded In the Land Reoords q the DistFi- of
Columbia In hb~T ~. foBo sB - 80: uisr s1t
folio ~. ct s~a.. and lbsT ss folio S = 80 4,
respectively and at the reguest q party secured
at public suction within the offer q Ttias J.
Owen Son L1 street nO-thvest. % TTEs-
DAY, the Oh dIy Of Feb-usry. 1876 ct > o'cioes
D. m. the following describsd land and premise.
situate the county 81 Washington. Dist-i-t %
Columbia, being the southrrumost = from frouf ~
rear of lot In section I in the Subdivision o. the
trustees Of Barry Pam Described IN frsf men
tiopso deed q TUT excerpt therrfrun that p1rtioa
of said lot conveyed b. Csrey Ann Burreil lsl-o
Known upon the land records 40 Carrie Anr
BurrsD. h5 deed In fee 70 Osmphsu CsrinFtor.
said deed IL duly recordcd ErnouE the land records
Of sid District. IN lih.F zss folio -
lnnsdiately thereafter, Su q lot = In Tnas
Walker Truses's subdivision q a psrt o. lSt 3
IN section Of the Barry Fsrm a. pr plat recorded
In book b. pSEe 2. q the reonT3s q the o<hcs
Ot cse surTeyOr q the District o. ColumbE
Also Immediately theresftef ut Is In bloch s
n samuel h. GeorTt and Edward M Pines Sub
division q TsTt q the Sheriff Eststs lnO~u ss
East DesuvOod ~ per plEf recorded in Lib~T
COurty M. 3 folio l0I. n the nsc11ds n The
office of the Surveyor Of ssiG DiEnrt.
Terms q sale. All cash. A dCp0Et ~ 80 ct
upnn each parcel will - required 81 time q ssls
and purchHSer allowed Is dayS to complete the szis
Further usrtic'Ilsrs SnB0Unocd A. time Il ssls.
THOMAS WALkFR. Surviving TrIsle,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
THE AUTO IN WASHINGTON.
hnEm
MOTOR GOSSIP
By "sT, GROGAN.

Brooke Nyce, wholesale representa-
tive Of the Buick Motor Company, left
last night for Charleston. w. Va, to
attend the automobile show which
opens there today.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02

Saturday morning. B. F. Zimmerman
manager of the Stewart Warner Ser
vice Station. leaves for Chicago to be
present at the convention of the Stew
art Warner organization, which opens
Monday morning.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02

Mrs, Fred bennett and Mrs. Charles
Bennett Smith. wife Of the Representa-
tive from Buffalo, n. Y, will be at home
tomorrow afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
bennett.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY
PLEASURE AUTOMOBILES ACCESSORIES
in they or wal
will information nbyeEpp ndnaMng

GASOLINE CARS
MOTOR TIRE & SALES CO..
loB 18th st
Phone NJ 4ss7.
PRoBET-ARRIsoN CO.,
l20 Wisconsin sT.
Phone West ss
ARGo-
SAITH MOTOR SALES 60,
9H Fourteenth st
Phone North k4Sl-
AUBURN-
AUBURN SALES CO..
GAS Maryland sr. ne
Phone Lincoln lsa-
BUICK-
BUICK MOTOR CO,
lo8 Connecticut aI
Phone Main SeS.
THE COOK d sToDDARD CO..
ll3s Connecticut ave.
Phone n. $50.
WARRINGTON MOTOR CAR CO..
lsoo Fourteenth st.
Phone North lN2
CHALMERS
UNION GARAGE
q bet. Sixth and Seventh
Phone Min 1886
CHEVROLET
MILLER BROS,
81 Pierce St ne.
Phone Lincoln tOs0.
COLE
HENDERSON ROWE CO..
1912 Fourteenth St
Phone Main 343
CROW-ELKHART-
CROW MOTOR SALES co.
sl9 18th ST.
Phone Main llss
DODGE
SENIAiES- -KNEESI CO..
ll3s Connecticut sv.
Phone North H0.
DoRT-
MILLER BROS,
81 Pierce st.
Phone Lincoln 1850
EMPIRE
D. F. PYLE.
ll0l Fourteenth St
Phone North 90.
FORD
FORD MOTOR CO.,
Union Garage Building
Phone Main eel
FRANKLIN
DAVID s. HENDRICK CO..
lG8 Connecticut
Phone Min ioi2
GRANT SIX-
EDELEN BRO. MOTOR CO..
W. J. Mclean, Manager.
1872 18th st. Phone N. n.
HAYNES
THE BURGER MOTOR CO..
llls Fourteenth st.
Fhone North lE2
HUDSON
sEMMEs- -KNEEsI CO..
IL8 Connecticut sr.
Phone North lT.
HUFF-BROOkS--
CART ERCAR SALES CO..
1885 Fourteenth st
Phone North 10e.
HUPMOBILE-
THE BURGER MOTOR CO..
llls Fourteenth st.
Phone North l92
,MPERIAL-
SMITH MOTOR SALES CO..
2olT Fourteenth St
Phone North 5<6l
INTER-STATE-
POTOMAC MOTOR CAR co..
lE8 Connecticut Az.
Phone North 2oO.
JEFFERY-
COMBS MOTOR CO..
1913 II ST. ".
Phone Main s7S-
KING
wM. P. BARNHART 4 CO..
l7U Fourteenth St
Phone North l&
kISSEL kARS-
HENDERSON-ROWE,
lol2 Fourteenth st
Phone Main 49,
LOCOMOBILE- --e
LoCoMoBILE COMPANY OF AMERICA,
lla Connecticut av.
Phone North Doo. ..
LAMBERT
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
MOVING. PACKING. sIORMe.
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs

NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY Illus
trsted Life Of DR.. Booker T Wash
ington. Books ready for delivery.
Agents outfit mailed on receipt of 20
cents TO cover postage. Address 3. r.
JOHNSTON. Inc. s2s Pa ave. NV
Washington, D. c
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02

L. G. HERMAN, who specializes or
Combination tire, has just gotten
out a very attractive booklet called
The Motorists War" 1t treats OF tire
wars, another name for tire trouble
and naturally recommends the weapons
to combat them-Combinati tires.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
AND UNIMPROYED PROPERTIES IN
BARRY Farm AND EAST DEANWooD.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-02
Read and USE
Herald Classified Ads
HELP WANTED-MALE.

DRIVER wANTED-A PUSHING NAN To
drive laundry wAsnn. Apply WEST END
LAUNDRY. IT3 Pa ave NV
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-04
PAINS IN SIDE
 AND BACK
How Mrs. Kelly Suffered and
 How She was Cured.

Burlington, Wis.-'T was very irreg- ular, and had pains in my side and back,
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-04
BESSIE BARRISCALE
 GREAT KIT IN PLAY
Bullets and Brown Eyes" at Orpheum Declared One of
 Best Pictures Ever Had.

War makes enemies of Prince Boris Civilian Desmond) and Countess Olga Bessie Barriscale), but love triumphs in the end This new Ince-Triangle play will appear for the last time to- day at the Orpheum theatre.
 By his dari.g in skirmishes and raids Prince Boris of Frejslanl wins the name of The Gadfiy." He is'a 'tLorn in the side of the Grand Duke of Marsow's army, and every elfort is made by that commander and hIs men to capture the reckless leader of tUzzaIs.
 The two armies are facing each other with a valley between them. The General commanding the army of the North sends Boris to devastate the valley. He dashes away at the command with his men at his heels. An aero scout of the enemy brings information to the opposing force, who set out in pursuit.
 In the cours of his trip Prince Boris enters the monastery of St. Guildas, where he sees beautiful nun. Something in her appearance at tracts his attention, and he manages
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-04

try. report board Schofeld Barracks, examination for transfer field artil- lery.
 Following named officers r0 Wash ington. D. C.. army war college as instructors session Of 1916-1917: Major Lieutenants Wahl, Third Infantry; Edward D. Anderson, Sixth Cavalry.
 Captain Wilson B. Burt, Twentieth Infantry, appointed colonel National Guard of California.
 First Lieut.. Francis o. Wears, Medical Reserve Corps, to Fort Vel lowstone.
 Second Lieut.. Whitmon R. Connolly, Seventeenth Infantry, board Eagle Pass, examination for transfer tO field artillery.
 First Lieut.. Oliver II. Campbell, Medical Reserve Corps, detailed Jef. ferson Barracks; Capt Charles E. Freeman, medical corps.
 Majors Wallace Dewitt and WilsoH T. Davidson, medical corps to F Sam Houston.
 Major Stephen T. Elliott, cavalry, detailed examining board Fort Meyer. during examination of officers above grade of first lieutenant. Vice First Lieutenant Edmund A. Buchanan, Second Cavalry.
 Second Lieut.. John E. Ardrey.