davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06
MnrkthPrtMte.
8rokperfanfs- Ereife.

Snbnque, Sa., 3. San. IS.
8etreibe, Sen, Mebl, etc.
@ei5en: 95e-$1.0O per 8uibel.
Safer: 50c-55c per 8uibel.
&orn: 72c-75c per 9uibel.
@erite: 60c-70c per 9uibel.
Sen: @ilbes, SO. 90;
Simotbp, $13. per Sonne.
8ieb.
Gtiere: 81. 5O-$7.OO.
Hinber: $5.0O-$6.00.
&iibe: SIS. 00-$5.50
&dlber: $5.00-$7.5O.
Sdmmer: $4.50-$5.5O.
S6peine (auf Dem SUP: $3.50
$685., per 100 Sfunb.
Shtter nnb Gier.
gier (frii6e) !: $50 per Suseno.
Butter: 32c-34c per Yfuno.
Chicago, Su., 3. San. '1e.
9etreibe.
8ei5en.-
@ai: ~$1.22b-$1.25A
Suli: $1.15%-$1.17.
aorn.-
Rui: 75c-76hc.
Suli: 76Bc-77e.
Safer.-
@ai: 46Bc-47Bc.
gieb.
S6fpeine-
S6ipere: So. 50-$6.95.
Nau6e: $6.40-$6.55.
2ei6te: $6.45-$6.S5.
@emiidte: $6.40-$6.90.
9ieb-
aiibe uno &inber: $3.OO-S8.45.
@eltern: $6.30-$8.15.
8dlber: $7.00-$10.50.
8etreibemarft.
g. S%anuar 1916.)
90 inneapoIis.-
@ei5en: &ai, $1.19B; Suli,
$1.16A.
@erite: 64c-69c.
Hosseu: 93c-94c.
Slafs: ~$2.15A-$2.1sA.
SuIutB.-
Bei3en: Iai, $3.50; Suli,
$1.19$.
8 innipee.-
8ei5en: Iai, $1.1SA; Suli,
$1.1S%.
Safer: @ai, 44Ac.
&anas Gitb.-
8ei5en: Wtni, $1.14-$1.14A;
Suli, $1.0SB-$1.0sA.
9 t. 2puis.-
8ei8en: Iai, $1.19B-$1.19A;
SuIi $1.12H.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06
Ian= amerifanii6es S6mt= II. grmt.
biinbniB.

8 + n o n, 9. g.-Staatss
iefretdr Banning unterbreitet ben See
legaten gum SAM merifaniihen
tptlienI6aftli6en &onsreb ben Iorz
i6lug zines S6ub< unb Srubbiinbz
mites aler umeritami6e Staaten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06

= Sarms Sppptbe.cn gu p%erfauien
ourh Sran5 8. Beibe & 6 o..
5. Stod i'm Sants unb Snlurance.
@ebaube. lleber 33 Sabre griabrung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06

st ,s,m.s Mssam %sas,sls Abe liniment.
Gs TT Elm Sdpmerjehittacr
gu haben In alien Aputhefen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06

Wt6hte ppn Gigentbiimer elmer snten
Sarm bbren, bic 81 ~perfanfen lit. Man
aebe 8aarpreis unb gei6reibnns an.
.. 3. 9 II b, M~inneapulis, Wfinn.
geim S6reiben eruabne man bieies gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06
Frische Fische.

Fische. i 81 $ 81 g' S ssS As s;;
bon alien. geadbtet oiefe nieorigeu 8reiie:
Sriibe e~efrorene 9drinse per Bib. 8 Gents;
Qer6 8 Gents; ,4iderel 5h Gents; 2uIibee
98btte Z Gents. Bel SeitenlItgen bon 800
Qfuno "A Gent Der Biuuo periger.
Sdreibt fir boaitdnoiee Cite aGer Sorien
irifher, aerduderter. 9eiulSener uno mart.
nierter Slide. 9eiteQet iotort. Badger 5iib
&c., Sept. 8, @reen 9aD, isis.
9eim S6reiben eripdbne sefl. bieieS 9lati,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06

ariegsfarte, nelhe ale 2dnber,
Yropin3en, Stdote, Seituusen uno
Wilitdritationen 5ei9t. @%oaitdnbige
Beltfarte auf Der Hiidieite. Sn
Sarben. 8roBe 40 bel 90 3ou. Nur
% Gents portofrei. = gbenfaas
ariegsatIaS,, iluitriert. beions
bere Gn9aben iiber ben Grieg, 2anbs
farten aaer Gambler guropa's, Der
Ser. Staater uub Sapan. @r0Be
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06

Observation-Disclosures Sarmer
iu6t Stelle, nm cine Sarm gu leiten.
aann bette Seugniiie porle9en. Ibreis
iiere: s. S.-116, bs. Slatt. Lea
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06

ben iolaenoen Breiten 8u perfauien: @an8
irif8e getrprene cafe Snperior Sdrinae $3.50
per 100 4to.; 50 iiir 30 Bib. BidereI $6.0 90
per 100 Bio. Rife 5000 per 100 4fo. Sc
cafe Sdrinse 1925 per 100 RIB. Sab.
fir uniere YreiSIiite anberer Sii6s
iorten. Neferen5: glmerican @r6ange g~lationdI
s \ anL Sninib, @'tgE; Sts il5ernebmen iein
eerldiiee Sirma ieuoen. 5reb 3abl 5ifb Co.,
Winneiota.
geim S1reiben eripdbne oiefes gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06

STEELE seiuht als glert in einem
General Store. aaun bette 3eugnilie
porlegen. Innebmbare 8ebinguneen.
&breiiiere: s. G.-114, bieies 9latt.
1,6,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06

gu fanfen geiuiinidt.-gin &C.
neral Store in fleiner Srtidaft. I'm
gefdbr $4,000 ober $4,000 @aarenz
oorratb. ODER Namen zines 9uten
Srtes, um iolden 5u erDffnen. Ioreie
iiere: u. S.-115, bs. 8latt. 1,6,a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06

adtmng!-@enn sic bieie In>
5ei9en leien, 70 perseiien Sic ni6t.
oab Gnbere audi Die SBrise leieu
ipiiroen. Sang 9leih. mas sic be-
tannt 81 MAIDEN piiniden, in Der
8erlanst : Mn5eisen : Spalte, f0nnen
Sic es leiht unb biGis tbun. 8leine
In5ei9en baben 9roBen Grfolg.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06
@ien's @nttuDrt mn @aIbinstpn.

tSortIebling bon Der 1. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-06

&orn= nnb &lee = 2dnbereien in
Central Winneiota. WdBi9e Yreiie1
uno Ueoin9ungen. S6reibt an Miber
Wurrap, @aoena, Winn. 3,23,a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-14
l! 3}S ijE AgtHfIRAs.
: g E7;I.P"% sa2SGI Vegas.

hUaTNI.rh. ID G~1pyhrHs FOX
,-,- - 800 h 80 ~rz;,o;,,
..., lrI t.a-1% :
:. 3'ia de- azu-sgo.
5.ocLUs5., 81 ai;a'& d@1 rausais.
! -.SIo.
- -'.-l,. -. .E.
,.,-.
'' ~
-" - -
-'!. 80 ~
t
-,
@''
-
80 {
bEc7,-f4E ia Loan Entities
. ray Gs :,a laGyonas ysnHar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-14

,nasa = a pag, Sa-. Sol. "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-06-14
.VISOS DE OCCASION

En- csta >rcsj5a lrl Hiarin gsa.. amos ms
pr>T3.>t> ~r.> .r.r~ -lr ~ VE~G JiNtJ N.
IA tENENEU-.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16

Special Corr,spoa,5eut Of Ths wsshineton Hessld.
New York. Feb i5.--Bohemia, which
has hitherto hibrnated at the foot of
Fifth avenue. made its great spring
drive one night this week, advancing
uptown as far as Fifty-seventh street.
The Bohemisns occupied a crater made
by the big guns of the ensmy--the
house formerly occupied by Perry Bel
mont and II. n. Hartman.
The Belmonts and the Harrinhsns
are the hereditary foes of the little
group Of serious thinkers who reside
In Washington Square and revolt and
revolt until their revolt becomes re-
voting.
Bohernis 10 the home of the cubists.
who believe that all the world is di-
vidsd up into squares, circles. cubes
and cones. Keep your eye on the pro-
fessor nowD
They believe in squares. circles,
cubes and cones So they've demon
strated the square and circle by NOV
ing from Washington Square up to-
ward Columbus Circle. The cubes and
cones remain. Where they will reach
the cubes is not known, but when they
get as far north as the Bronx they
will find the Cohens.
Thomas Mott Osborne gave an sd-
dress before the Municipal League of
Brooklyn at the Majestic the other day
and showed that Sing Sing prisoners
are not without their sense OF humor.
There was the third tsrmer" at a
recreation meeting in ths prison yard.
II was the first OF its kind and the
men entered zestfully into the athletic
contests---foot races, potato races,
jumping and vaulting. g.
The program was ended and there
was still fifteen minutes more time. So
one suggest another game. The
third termer" carns forward.
Il got a good one" he said to os-
borne.
We'll, what is IL
Let's have a wall climbing con-
test
Don Marquis has friend who Is in a
qusndary. He is & prohibitionist. He
wants to know IL he can, with no
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16

Golden Gate. While 1t was small It was
picturesque and Il was also more Mexi-
can than Il was Californian. All the
buildings were In the spanish Mission
style OF architecture. San Diego only
escapes by few miles from being in
Mexico anyway. and 80 there was nattfr-
ally lots OF local color in the way Of
Mexican costumes to add to the pic
ture.
Mr.. Stacy Paxon. one OF the San Diego
commissioners. came East recently. lie
teels me that they are going to keep the
fair open for another year and that the
president Of the exposition company, Mr..
o. n. Davidson. has arranged with the
foreign countries which had exhibits at
san Francisco to transfer these TO San
Diego. In every case the forerign gov
ernments welcomed the. idea.
Afraid to Move Them.
There were many valuable paintings and
other works of art. which these countries
dangerous war times. They will make a
display.
This is the first time in the history of
such eXpositions," said Mr.. Paxon, that
= second year has been attempted. but
the financial success OF the venture has
already been assured, for all of the cotn-
ties Of Southern California have contrf-
outed their pro-rats share for the expense
Of 1916 II not a dollar Is taken in the
fair will still be kept open. Since the
exposition was a success from every
standpoint last year. even with the great
San Francisco fairs opposition. we look
for greatly increased patronage this
year. San Diego Ia the first port of call
from the Panama Canal, you know. and
by next summer regular lines Of ships will
be running around that way. We also have
at San Diego the largest army aviation
school in the United States"
Aso-which Mr.. Paxson forgot TO men.
tion-they have at San Diego q climate
which Is as much better than San Fran
ciscos as gold is better than lead. had
to get that IN about San Francisco be-
cause ] caught the only cold there, last
summer, that I've had in ten years.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16

Because the policy OF Intervention
has failed, would II be legitimate to
go further and substitute the policy
Of armed invasion?
Had the former been a legal act.
the latter would be justified, but IL
by illegally meddling in the Mexican
situation the American government
has made a mistake, why should this
mistake be redeemed by q nsw illegal
meddlIng?
If the policy Of political intervention
IS Acknowledged as a flasco, there Is every
reason to try a policy OF non-interventlon.
That, also, would be the only policy
TO correspond to the best traditions Of
this country and TO the requirements Of
International law.
No Worse Than some Others.
7 do not think Il proper to raise the
question Of the physical possibility OF
carrying armed intervention in Mexico"
said Senior Calero IN reply to my question
II the United States in his opinion, would
have much difficulty on that score.
That question fades before the import
ance of the political and moral Issues
involved. The Mexican people have not
had a chance to settle by themselves
their own troubles.
We understand our problem better
than outsiders. We are not worse or
better than other 1Atin-American coun-
tries that are now peaceful, but have
frequently passed through frtghttul spells
Of anarchy in their efforts to attain the
goal OF democratic government
our present troubles are only transit
Tory, a crisis such a. we see in every
country so III prepared for the practice
OF political liberty. II social forces In
Mexico are not hampered in their free
play the necessary equilibrium will be
restored. We are entitled, at least. TO
the benefit OF the doubt.
We have the right to do by ourselves
what the American government has vain
ly tried to do without any right"
OF course when Senior Calero says that
tho Mexican people have not yet had a
chance to settle their own troubles he is
making a pretty broad statement. They
have been at it for five years this time
and most people would consider five years
a fairly good chance
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
CHILD'S TONGUE
BECOMES COATED
IF CONSTIPATED
When Cross. Feverish and Sick
Give California Syrup
Of Figs"

Children love this fruit laxative" and
nothing else cleanses the tender stomach,
liver, and bowels so nicely.
A child simply will not stop playing to
empty the bowels, and the result is, they
become tightly. clogged with waste, liver
gets sluggish, stomach sours, then your
little one becomes cross, half-sick, fever
iSh, don't eat, sleep, or act naturally,
breath Is bad, system full Of cold. has
sore throat, stomach-sche or diarrhoea.
Listen. Motheri See IL tongue Is coated.
then give a teaspoonful of California
Syrup OF Figs" and IN a few hours all
the constipated waste, sour bile, and un-
disested food passes out of the system
and you have a well. playful child again.
Millions OF mothers give California
Eyrup Of Figs" because IL is perfectly
harmless; children love It, and It never
fails to act on the stomach, liver, and
bowels.
Ask your druggist for 5o-ccnt bottle
OF California Syrup OF Figs" which has
full directions for babies. children of all
ages and for grown-ups plainly printed
on tho bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold
here. Get the genuine. made BY Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Refuse any
other kind with contempt-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
SEEN AND HEARD
BY GEORGE MINER
Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald
tcspyrisht 1915, By TN. Mcclure Newspaper sy.scst

New York. Feb. Isl have yet to
meet a Mexican who believes that in
tervention BY the United States would
in any way beneft his country. No
matter whether they are supporters
of the present Carrznza government or
followers OF Diax. villa. Zapata or any
other leader. they are all emphatic
in the opinion that Uncle Sam should
keep his hands OF.
Manuel Calero is one of the abIest
and best-informed MeXieans now liy-
ing in this country. He was MAdero's
secretary of state and minister of
foreign affairs, ad also the Mexican
ambassador to washington for a
time. Senor CaIero talked to me right
from the shoulder about Mexican in
terventiOn. He said:
Not Our Business.
at is not the business Of the United
states to create or help create a gov
ernment in Mexico to Elorify the ia
vorite theories OF the man who hap
pens to be the American president.
Under every principle OF law and
morals, Mexico must be left alone, at
least until there is satisfactory eNi-
dsncs that she cannot comply with
her international obligations. Para
doxical as II may appear to be, the
Huerta government was, In Its incsp-
tion. and for many months, perfectly
successful in the fulhlimsnt Of Mexico's
international obligations. This was
the reason why every country on
earth recognized Husrta except those
countries that were earnestly re-
Quested by the American government
20 postpone recognition until the
United States had decided on what ac-
tion It would take.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
By Isl" GROGAN.

Not only is the Hudson super-six the
talk of Washington, but this machine is
the main topic Of conversation in motor
ing circles everywhere" said Charles
semmes. president Of the Semmes Motor
Company. local distributors for the ma,
chine. yesterday. Mr.. semmes has just
returned from a visit to the factory in
Detroit.
Though his firm handles only the Detroit
Electric, there Is no dealer in the city
who Is better informed on the various
makes OF gasoline machines than Dad
Emerson, OF the firm of Emerson & Orne,
Dad" is one of the dealers who Is motor
wise.
According TO r. P Jones, manager OF
the Ford Motor Company, who has Just
returned from the branch managers con-
vention held at the home Office in Detroit
the daily output of the Ford Motor Com
pany has passed the 1000 mark.
DR.. "A. @. Maxwell. of the Record Auto
Company. has been appointed manager
OF the wholesale department for the
Saxon pleasure car and the Smith-Form-
A-Truck.
In anticipation OF q greatly increased
volume OF spring and summer business
Miller Brothers are enlarging their serv.
ice station and warehouse, located in
Pierce street. Among the additions tc
their place they are putting in a bat
terry department, where they will be able
to charge and repair all makes OF bat
teries. Also they have increased the size
OF their radiator repair department.
In addition they are installing an up
holstering department, and that custom
ers who bring their machines in for
painting may not be compelled to wall
from two to three weeks until the jot
Is completed they are putting in a drying
kiln whereby the finished machine can
be turned out in ten days.
The stockrooms for the various ma.
chimes they handle have been increased
and divided off so that now the Mitchell
machine, the Chevrolet, the Flint truck
the bort, and the Detroit package
wagon-the lines they represent in this
territory-eaeh have their separate stock.
room.
The National Automobile Chamber ot
Commerce has been cndeavoring to ge,
all American car manufacturers to agree
upon a standard tread of fifty-six inches
In some parts OF the country, notably
in the South. where roads are frequently
soft or sandy and where the motor cars
can run best in the wagon tracks, pur.
chasers Of automobiles have demanded a
sixty-inch tread, this being the standard
wagon tread of that section.
In order to meet the demand one OF
two manufacturers of cars build an
nually a certain number of cars with
wide tread. As long as only a few
makers supplied the market there was
little proft in II, but now all OF
the car builders turn ont a few cars
with sixty tread and the sale Is
so small for each one there Is little
profit for any one.
At the same time no one will stor
unless all Of his competitors QUIT and
agree to make only 56-inch treads
Henry Ford, 1t is said in Detroit, has
taken the lead and WILL after July 81
of this year. produce only cars of S.
inch tread. Other manufacturers are
reluctant to agree on the standard
tread. They feel that the Southern
market is important. 1t Is growing
rapidly and those who can get in there
strong now. even at Q small profit
believe It viii pay them well later,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandrur causes a feverish Irritation OF
the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen
and then the hair comes out fast. To
stop falling hair at once and rid the
scalp Of every particle OF dandruf, get a
scent bottle OF Danderine at any drug
store, POUR. little in your hand and rub
well into the scalp. After a few appIica-
tions all dandrufr disappears and the hair
stops coming out.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
AUCTION SALES.

THOS. J. OWENS a SONS, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
~stSts hing improved ~ frame duefiins No. sg
f1nt s,rrrt southwest BY virtue Of ceTtsin deed
- t1lst duh recnTied. IN LiheT No. Ss. Polio -
q ~. ~ the land rrc0rds o. thc Disrirt q Co
lImtaE and a. The request o. the rsrty s-ourvd
thereby the uBderrirned trustees will sell. - ribis
aucJ1un IN fr1ut q the ETe7nises. On TUESDAY.
The sih dsy Of FciEuarT. A. n. 1916. al 80 O'Clock
g. n. the follow inE drsrTihed land and pr-nis-s
situate in the city q" Washington, District of O.
lumhia. Eud designated ss and beinE psi Of lot p
IN the sIbdviEi0n Of sIHarv So; l1inuing Prs
street feet noTth o. the s0ufhcza coTnsT q sid
Iot = and running th~Dcr npTTh szid ttrret q
fcst four incbes thencr west n the Fesr line q
aid l0t and an Lllry thrnre With the HIsJ slonE
the linr Of where Il intrrsctE a line drtwn
prIpcndicllsriy 70 the point ~ beg1nninG tb~ncs
along said s1ifht line 10 the b-sinninf beins
the n feet Z iBches front b. The depth - Iot y
next 10 and sDTfh ~ tbs boT5h fest, inch-s ut
Or EAIF: one third Of ths purcasss nonsy 20
b nsId IN czsh balance in equsl instEilmsnts.
Tsyabe IN and two ran. with interest a. psF
Cr7tum pr Ennum. UEySble semi Gnnually from Day
q sslr secured b. decd a trusi upon the prop~tJ
sold al Cash. a. the op'iOn Of the pIrchE-rf. A
deposit of SEQ will - reluired A. time of ssk. Al
ConvsyBncing recording G-r.. At cusg Of psfrcha.rT
Terms q SALE 20 b. conpHed With within Is dtys
from DAY of -ic. THOMAS WALKER, THOMAS
A JOHNSON. trustees.
IN. r,rrchHsrT II the shDredoso-ib-d r-op-ty hIr-
ing failed 10 comply with the terms q sale sid
TTuTerty will b re-nH a. his ~ and 70 f-rrt
4 tie prcmis1s on WEDNESDAY the lsih dEV
~ February. 1915 a. 10 ociooi r. q. THOMAS
WALKER. THOMAS A. JOHNSON. trl-ts-.
70 L. ll&lS-tt
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
LOS. ..

DOsT-ON MONDAY, BUNCH OF KEYS RE
ward is returned TO c. II. GORDON. 30 Nov
Hampshire ave.
DOST-WHITE POODLE; WTNECODORED
ears ketum or sdure 3ia Todd pl. NJ.
LOST PIN. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. 1910 in
iualed 6 =. y. Return 70 Is sestru plGes
northeast North 7E2
LOST KEYS. BJNCH. "CUMPANIA NINAs.
BaUrel,sa, on unE- Fihdsr kindly notify ATL.
sOs WardmRu CusrrIs South
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
FOR RENT-H0UsES.
JOHN F. DONOHOE
& SONS, Inc.
3l4 Pennsylvania
Ave. S. E.

The list quoted below is taken from
our regular list Of rentals, and consists
of houses to suit all demands. We will
begin rent from February 5 or any of
these houses and do necessary repairs
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
Why Mla9aam
SEND 1T TO SssMays.Y
Phone Nj. 1854.
FOR RENT--HOUsES.


FOR RENT--H0USES.
Unfurnished Houses
I5l1 Q, q. b..,....sioeo SIC Psrk pi. NV, er. ..
5i6i NV. sr. b.... y9Ip Porter me-, 6rb... 800
1918 10Th sT. 3d.. 80 540 9th NV. C.. b.... s 50
lso4 Remgut, 81, b.. 50 9l 18th nc. 6r. b..... 1850
5TH n n. sT F.b.. 500 tf.a Morse ne Co. b.. Is 50
SIC Randolph sr, h. 90 Bi6ol NJ r. Hf b.. Il. 30
iai7 Swing I'd 6r b. 1.gla a. Newton NV 5r b " 50
a5 18th &C. 6r. b..,,. 1880
Apartments-Heat Furnished
THE KSfCKERBoCKER 1910 Mntwood III.
N. W.-4r. and b.. Ith floor front. ..,.......N 90
lI22 KENYON ST. n. w.-4r and bath........ S2-51
For Colored Tenants
n Patterson me- Sl5ooI W Gsks st. 81. SO %
1855 Church er....... 1890 E5B 9Th st. G.. b.. $50
l111e lsth ST., er. b.. $50
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Bldg, 807 18th St. N. W.
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
Phones Main lois and Io17
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
NEw-pPk>pA1-h- x: DAn.
O.O..NslNTYRE.

seruples OF conscience, accept two dogs
from friend. His wife has protested.
She claims that dogs come under the
head of whines and llckers.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
HELP WANTED-MALE

WANTED BOY. About Is YEARS OF AGE.
with SKI" syT'renor IN automobiles helper.
r. ?. ZIMMERMAN. l3lT'- litli st. nv.
WANTED -sALklsMAN tUK LARGE TIRE
comIany; salary and commission: CrTuF1unity foT
Sdv4noeme7t. Must he vrIl recommended. Call Al
l62l IIth st. NV. after = TO
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16

The bamboo trees flower once in every
nifty years
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
GASOLINE CARS.

ALLEN
MOTOR TIRE . sAIEs Co.
Phone N. ssr.
APPERsoN-
PRoBEY-ARRIsos 90,
lno Wisconsin ~.
Phone West HA
ARGO-
SMITH MOTOR AAIrs 90,
nH Fourteenth 4
Phone North ESl-
AUBURN
AUBURN SALES 60.
s43 Aa1land N. ne
Phone Lincoln lSoA
BUICK
BUICK MOTOR co.
le3 Connecticut sn
Phone Main NA
CADILLAC
THE COOK sroDDARD co.
lL9 Connecticut svA
Phone n. Tsln
WARRINGTON MOTOR OAR CO..
lkp Fourteenth -
Phone North La
CHALMERS
UNION GARAGE.
bet. Sixth and ssrsath-
Phone Mrin HM
CHEVROLET
MILLER BROS.
Pierce st ne.
Phone Lincoln toan
CRow-ELKHART-
CROW MOTOR SALES CO..
SO 18th ct. NV.
Phons Main liz
DoRT-
MILLER BROS.
81 Pierce st. ne
Phone Lincoln <eA
EMPIRE
D. F. PYLE.
Iol Fourteenth St
Phone North T..
FORD
FORD MOTOR CO..
Union Garage BuildtnG
Phone Main &sl
FRANKLIN
DAVID 8. HENDRlCk CO.
los Connecticut aT.
Phone Main t02
GRANT SIX
EDELEN BRO. MOTOR CO..
W. J. Mclean Manager.
1872 18th st. Phone N. n
THE BURGER MOTOR CO..
Ills Fourteenth st.
Phone North lN-
HUFF-BRooKs-
CARTERCAR SALES CO..
ls3 Fourteenth X
Phone North lSA
HUPMOBILE-
THE BURGER AOToA CO,
ills Fourteenth -
Phone North IL
SMITH MOTOR SALES CO..
eoI7 Fourteenth St
Phone North s8l
LAMBERT
oARTERcAR SALES Co.
LIZ 'Eourteenth T. -
Phnna NORTH -
MAXWELL
q. B. LEARY, JA-
In Fourtenth It.
Phous North "a
METZ
cARTERCAR SALES co
LIS Fuutsssth q,
Phone North In
The Washington herald., 1916-02-16
FOR SALE-MIsCELLAEEoUs

NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY ILLS
trated Life q DR.. Booker =. Wash
Ington. Books ready for delivery.
Agents outfit mailed on receipt OF 30
cents 10 cover postage Address B. r.
JOHNSTON. Inc. s26 Pa ave. NV
Washington. D. C