davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
Problem Of Perpetual Motion Once More Is Solved

- COrRSE must hand but when get larger
dIal. itself
1ooob op s1oky s0uae1acc Belgian, explaining IN
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
s,,Hraoe Parade Is Planned for Inauguration Event

,s,11vcOy-mucural to washington are , of March
famous suit'' i"''
Suffrage made Il Cameron ''S' LAX
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29

are being asked by number or
Georgetown residents, and some there
ure who declare cats, or at least the
Georgetown cats, are among the most
intelligent of animals.
These people point out that their
garbage pals are being raided nightly
by cats who show nothing less than
genius in the way they remove the
covers. The cans which are beinS
robbed are the regulation galvanized
metal containers, with clOse-fittinS
tops of the same material, designed
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
Agricultural Department Library and Its Keeper

HOW Of the millions United States realize that tho
% most extensive and the most important
the library OF the department Of Washington? And how
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29

llany VI tHem are aware That this
library, which has been growing and
developing in Washington for the last
AZ years, is managed by a woman?
A slender, quiet.mannered woman
IS Miss Claribel r. Barnett, who since
early womanhood, and after her gradu.
alton from the University Of Michi.
gan and her course at the New York
State Library school has worked here
Nowhere else under the sun Is
there such a force of scientists work.
inp fnN
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-29
1Ml[!Z[IE[[NER|[ E|;;f NJ NJ
FI5IXlH ly!|i:%E[l |!
!i !i # M \

the United States department Of agriculture Three thousand %
of microscope and test producing results
study, observation research and experiment ~ "a
This of scientists depend library for the written ~
consulted the results Which,
concern welfare of Millions ~ " "A''1
Some day. when the great structure which house the denmon+
agriculture completed the library will place in the
building which will form the center the prou A. 49,
books and pamphlets comprising this printed knove
conveniently placed one OF the rented buildings which oro
rorariy serving the department Of agriculture ~ " en'
the aim Of the library to contain important esnecio,v TIM m
agricultural publications OF every civilized country Even Chinese a
Japnese agricultural books and periodicals can be fond h auu
library to the farmer mainly through the bulletins h
Of nnhlooa
dpnaen especially those Of direct interest to the mno " as
collection library assists by giving opinions and tho ros
the experience Investigations all world ~ eSus
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-17

The protest filed by the basket ball team representing @evo,untea- freuea has been allowed aSter careful Consideration t the Eamos committee yG the Wla. Pass Ata- lcue club aaa the gan. win be rglayc6 chs couug Fsaay uigh. As usual tue band will be present ard dancing will be permitted for au hour atyerwa-d.
 The committee has loan some time ta comautsaaoa with Lock Nullfeau of TreaGweG la reference to a series Of gemes lo be played between tne T,aaGweL team and a team selected from local players It has finally besa d....ed that at Some date in ths urar future tae r~eadweu team VIII come to skagway and play two or mo-e games with the I,sal roam. The Troadweu basSe, Ian Nlayors will bring with them two ceam@ one
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-17
BASKET BALL CHAMPIONSHIP
 GAME TOMORROW NIGHT

consisting oE maa, and Jhe ot-e- ol women In Jhe game between the men SG1evav vlu bo -eD-eseni- Cd by tha following players.
 C DurEee. Captain CIe7l Ask, Albert Rousseau Ed Ltadtc7a- v5u,- Sparks. Ec FHea1ghaL Bert Watts.
 The vouaa's team viu consist or.
 Resr NcAIale- Captain. Eva Nmer Della FaauL Ed5tA Lid dsscaL Elsie Dillon. Fannie Baker. Henrietta Rousseau.
 The mems team win practice on Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings The woucEs team on Tuesday and Tau-z5av evenings All tEe above players and others interested in searg the tasms sue co@uI are usEo5 to baEtn practice at o.ca and continue it viEo7'u7ly unsu he actual contests take rra.r with the T-5a5wcI teams
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-17
RI,st w.,s. sut MI Nsl Nl


 1t had been a hard day, and MT, K smoked in silence one cigar after an other. Mrs. K. was wondering bow long it would be until her husband would say. something. JIm Is rather 1uet for the most part she VIII tell you "Tu give btm five more minutes, ' she agreed mentally, with her usual generosity.
 I'd give a hundred dollars to know Jim remarked ahStr8Ctedly,
 Ills wife clapPed her hands In de light Jim never disappointed her.
 "Whatg" she asked.
 "Wcu. you see, &t was this way; was talking over a business deal with the head Of the drm, and ! got pretty enthusiastic. ] guess, must have used some big words. Suddenly the boss hand came down on the table with a crash. You used the right word that time. my boy. That's my Idea eZ- actlv.' he exclaimed"
 "WeUT" questioned his wife.
 Nothing, only I'd give a hundred dollars to know what I ssid-'-IndiEn- apolis News
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-17
NoTTCr ra rsNrAyERs

Notice ss hereby given that all real estate taxes for the year 1915 as shown by the revised assess mezt book VIII be delinquent on che last day oE February l9I6, and unless Raid priu- thereto pan aItv and interest win hs added Go ehc amount thereof Au taxes pay able st the office of the Town --aasu7er.. SEarwa=- Alaska.
 z-- te 2-E5. MARTIN CONWAY,
 Town TrsEu-e-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-17

In rlo world 30. ..... 10 Nac5eker there are only .v. ~....~ ..Ht can compare wf.1 T#... -r.... an" these are bo.a ou '.#m-H. ...". From It's sou~eo Hr Tho r "t..w~ a. Wasn.ueror ~gHar. T. u.s f. .e7- fSo.. !. rha .n. u.... . n. ..#- lem r.a- as One Hu... ana .... rltrI srco, Inc srou.. .- os almost oN..r.y s,vu-
 ruc n rhc North s.a~ ~ ... with only a >.uSrg ..t- .-u
 on its rsS.HeSs ia s N.E ....a..... ." mako sne Gnv..ssr ug.-... .-..- .. ... rope I.1l lne.g .w, ...-.- .. ... ..." Amevfeanr Us .Ea.> a-e -.c... ... nuc. a ha.. r... rn .r- rrs. .-.. may be some .s. .o.. .ar-ne H.. s-.# farther vc>- -a... a- Amsterdam ave nue. the rwa a. a# ara-a AsEhn."s nine mics r. IT. ... ssD-n- gs ...sr mined in rr. -".n... ..av-E.I s..a.. by m. .- ...a. saSo u2c .r'"r the voa- .~a N. ...r7 ~-aors h..a chs..e..r a. 70. a- .u, ... ave.r. .... ... -. .. -s.. or. SlruH>..E a ....... e
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-17

For the protest..E ol loo or more balIbut schoorers now OQ- erating on the A,sska banks, Capt John Gibson. manager of the Fish ing Vessel Owners Association of Seattle, has filed wsth the Secre- ta-y OE the Treasary a formal re quest on behalf or the association that a United States coast guard cutter be detailed to patrol north e~u waters this winter. With a coast guard cutter on the banks, the fishing fleet would have medi- ca- assistance available as well as aid In time Of accident
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-17

@. u.s NoiDcs, Ia, said, in au inter r..# today
 ...u..h person in this country would ..,. .u nccsSion0l Laxative dose, our H.~..as would lose thousands upon ....-..f> or patients"
 H.u olsen further stated that he was familiar with sud had sold all the va. rE.-- TaNadvos, and that iu his opinion, E.N.U OricrlioS is the most pleasant and sure remedy for constipation We have the exclusive selling rights fo7 -h.s great laxative. Trial SirR- 10 ceBtS
 VIM. BRITT
 JUNEAU AND SEAGWAY
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-17
Music by Mrs. R. shelly.
 Commences st S:SO Q, un-

Zenith on assures the best pos s.ole reults as a lubricant for all fsLt or delicate machinery. lVc' 25r SOC bottles Keller Bros. Sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-17
uEE PEOPLE ALL
En Chc-us Crled elvr us Ecvbrs's
 HernicfEr,

En Chc-us CrleG Glvr us Eevbre's
 HcrpiCf5c,
 This word of lstc hsz bean ia every ones -1-uth. and many are wondering what src w5-G sirnsEls. though no one has vaz HsJa found who v7T deny Ehsg NEwEEC-S EEBP-CDE 57sF the worE Wen. for the I1E--nau-- or EACgsan5s cg people who like to know an about a Eoo5 thlnE. v-e would gay chat EEEEECTDE means. Eest-1ys- o- kETg- og 7Ec-rss '' New 7Ee7rez" iE th6 fanny name of s disease caused by various vegetable par Es-Es. A similar ufcrohs causes dan G-uE itching scalp. E05 falling hsl-s th's fs the zIc-cne tHEg NEwER0-s EERpL- CrDE promptly 6esE0ys5 after which trs hair E--ws- Sold sv leading 5-urrfsts. Send loe E7 stamps Tor ss-r's Co Tho Eo-risi5s Co., Detroit Mich
 sr sH d-uE stor7s
 On Ecrsr C0rua guaranteed
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-17
H.smE MADE BRFAn

From this date on, the Golden North cafe will sell bread to all those who nay wish to c-I for same. The Golden North bread Is also on sale at ?. r. Gauty and Rapuzzis stores. tf
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-17
r-n- c--H.as.

1ra -...- ....e. ~na#-70 or thc -rr. ~....- Is r#nI n .an7n- AS ...- .. n. .n- .nn."". a. hts Kind .. . -....s . g...- rr-arna- t1 rage ..r~#rr. Not a mo n... .ra"wIul-'aS. The sand .. a-nHrs push each ..rr- r nar uHHT at last one nF .aaa s-r..rgs himself out in the sa-ars at Gaasa sUH fPVbr rub hsrE his claws 5u #e6aucG Cf the Toe
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-17
Loss, =-5- Consumption.

The eear. .H- 'HSs 5uo rr ruhe0cC. F0sfs 5s S.... lions Some wears ago q made a eaa.-E. a~ru2ge and was as tuufShcd to tu6 Eaa- counting the earnings lost sha cost ol medical 0t- tendance and nursing. special foods. institutional care and. above BG the caplal3zed value 0l he lives cat of In their prime EF1r f1hereuh1sis kills at thirty or thIrCy-fra.. -he HagE annual cost 5u this cauurrT alone from ruhe7- cuIosis is over a billion or dollars This is merely the cold cash cost and takes no account of course. oL sentimental or emotional losses from the death Cl loved uneS-ssoo5 Health
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-17

Remember ,aat there Is only enc 'SeuUioe" Kodak. Is it isn't a1 EastmaR. it isn't a KODAK" Nel- lers- ars ths SAlEway aEeU.s.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-17

Send the Daily Alaskan to year friends. It's easier than writing letters
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-17
TOWN TOPICS
Coming .n. Ua. Er.u.a.s ua.M

C.a.a .n. Tho Fn.w.as ua.-
 Max Ga.a4 an. ...s ae. ,>- ross.4 a.aa .a sa. .cN. Tr.0s.ss
 Albert B.wea. mau. a.s list trip .s h.-a...a.. x. ... W N. N '. E. t-... ....
 IT,. Saa-... .. . ...o.s Is lo.1.as ..- ...... .- ..s afternoon ". .... .. ...# -" E.r is .ae .-.... It,. .. .-...E s.rg...s .. .. .. ... r.. Cross an.~e .. ... M......u.
 Lux Is just tho ga- .s- a-... u,us laundering a.- s....... Couyeleut {. asa ... s.re a.4 s... 70 results. 20, as N.ug~s ts
 A. N Rousseau ... a ..e a... this morning .2s W.-a.er-e wa.re he VIII tecelaa , ..u.c- ot s.. stars rs .he w......-sa ss.r Er sa- boon at one .-. publisher q. inc star. aa is a.- stepping a.'. into ...-..... .s o.a-,.E. GrleaGs His l#..-, #- S5agv y wish him or.-- ...a..s.
 Remember that there Is only enc 'SeaUiae" NclaE. I5 it isn't a1 EastmsG. it isn't a KODAK" Eel- lers are the SEaEway agents.
 Send the Daily Alaskan to year friends. It's easier than writing letters
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-17

NJ rm.- earth marble majesty vii Eho a.. .EoaEoa- Ticn Tau-- tno -... De lh. uese city %. VckuE which Eune7or Yuuc Le og ghc Ming Gygas-y reared ln A. D. I@2o wIrh fss J7sp.c usIus- trades. stairs Shd platforms o5 pure white marble carved uiBculcUsly, fts great circle covering a wide arcs jn the midst oF vas iuclusuEe- StsudiRE alone. deserted under the b.Ue Chinese sky. B is a dream oE majesty and beau ty. As the S0al scrEaG of a scene oi ritual romn ,ast aa1s for thousands and thousands O. 0aaua Gcelrgul> with music. mrcuse ~acrroo, tJ t grausccudcrr iuDOSluE and impress inz The7c he cuUe0o- El.et once a year and wa-~ainca ~rno only being ln the universe he rouIl .0oa G0 toT- Shanc T5-.ae uanera- .. lle world above. who's r.rrr was #a. sky and the smear rt7s 70. whose ea.f. CTS were che s-ar~
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-17
Inc Way ts ssf, Flesh.

Little Fish-Are flies fatteuing3 Big F5~h-Ye-y. Nou will weigh two pounds more afbar eating one.-Nevy York Sun.
 Flsuo-v Is the worst and falseSt WAY of showing our esteem,-Dean Swift
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18
ABOUT BALL PLAYERS.
Men Who Have Been in Two Big
Leagues Are Numerous.

Ball players who have been in two big
leagues and one near big league-the de-
funct Federal-are numerous in the ma
jor set this year
Prominent among them are Lee Magee
st. Louis Cardinals, Brookfeds and YAM
KEGS; Chief Bender. Athletics, Baltfeds
and Phillies: Yerkes, Red Sox. Buffeds
and Cubs, and Davenport, Reds, st.
Louis Feds and now with the Browns
Benny Kauff will be another, his teams
being New York Americans, Indianapolis
and Brooklyn Feds and Giants. Fred
Anderson. the pitcher, now with the
Giants, was with the Red Sox in the
American League and with the Buffalo
Federals. Armando Marsans' three
league career takes in Reds in the Ma
tional. st. Louis in the Federal and now
st. Louis in the American.
Others are Schulz. Yankees. Buffeds
and Reds; Harry Smith, Giants, Brook
feds and Yanks: Zeider, White Sox
Yanks, Whales and Cubs: Hartley,
Giants, st. Louis Feds and Browns; Deal,
Detroit, Braves, st. Louis Feds and
Browns; Louden, Yanks, Bufreds and
Reds: McKenchnie. Piraees, Yanks, In
dianapolis Feds and Newark Feds,
among others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
BY FRANCES MARSHALL
The Useful Omelet.

The ordinary way of making this
delicacy is to beat the whites and yoIks
of the eggs together. The cooking pan
must be creased with butter and this
must be melted and be at the smoking
point before the eggs are put in. With
excessive heat at the start, the omelet
browns before it rises and the result
is heavy and unpalatable. When a fill
ing 10 used. the eggs are first cooked
nearly through on one side; the filling
which has been made hot, or been
cooked separately as is needed, is then
put on one-half of the eggs; the other
half of the pancake is turned over it,
and then the goody. is Topped over
once in the pan or else set in the oven
for moment or two to brown or cook
further. Omelets of any sort should
be served very hot on hot plates ana
eaten the moment they are cooked.
Oyster omelet. Have ready one
dozen oysters drained of their liquor
and while the beaten eggs are cooking,
heat them in another vessel with a
little butter until edges show signs
of curling. When the egg is ready for
the filing, that is set, turn in the
oysters, Withholding the butter and
juices which have drawn; fold as usual,
pour the liquor on top and set in the
oven tor lnTee minutes. BaSte with
hot butter before serving and add a
light sprinkle of chopped parsley at
the same time.
The omelet is as substantial as 1t is
delicate to the palate, and the fishy
quality of it Is a pleasing relief after
the rich roasts Of the midday dinner.
Omelet souffle. This is a very orna-
mental way of cooking the dainty and
1t is also one of the most economical,
for fewer eggs are needed than with
the ordinary omelet.
Separate the yolks of six eggs from
the whites, and add to yolks FIVE
ounces of pounded sugar. one dessert
spoonful of rice -four or cornstarch
and a little vanilla extract Next whip
the whites of the eggs to a light froth,
add them to the yolk batter, and mix
the two together with few airy
passes of the spoon. Then put on the
cooking pan and when hot drop in a
nut of butter and as soon as this meIts
and smokes pour in the eggs, turning
over edges when cooked at one side
to make an oval shape. Slip the
omelet while underdone on the inside
onto hot plate and brown 1t a few
minutes in the oven; butter the top
on taking II out and then sprinkle 1t
with powdered sugar. Serve at once,
for the least standing makes the souf-
fie fall Mushrooms, green peas, as
paragus tips, minced ham. tomatoes
and brussels sprouts make delicious
filings for omelets. Indeed IL one may
follow the example of the French cook
there is scarcely an edible quantity
that may not be put in the omelst
ICON right As)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18
LINCOLNS TO PLAY
GALLAUDET TODAY

Manager Nick Carter of the Lincoln A.
e, will trot his charges on the field at
Kendall Green today for a practice game
against the Gallaudet College nine at 81 30
o'clock
Cold weather during this week has ham
pered the progress OF both teams and
today's contest promises to bring forth
some much-needed results. Neither team
has decided upon a definite lineup as
IL is to be supposed that both teams
VIII give all their players a chance to
show their merits.
The first game on the Lincoln regular
schedule will be played the first Sunday
In April. when Manager Bill Malone's
crack Clarendon club will invade the
northeast section
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18
PENN EIGHT SWITCHED
CnPt. ChIekering Takes Ross Place
at Stroke Until Latter Receivers.

Philadelphia. Pa. March l7.-Capt
Chickering strOked the Red and Blue
crews yesterday and he did the trick so
nicely that II anything happens to Harry
Ross, Wright has uncovered a man who
AN set the pace for the Penn Varsity.
Ross, who is recovering from an opera
ton, was in the coaching launch with
Coach Joe Wright and Wright talked as
much to Ross as he did to the Varsity
eight.
The crews were sent up to the Straw
berry Bridge, and then. without a rest,
the shells were turned around and all of
the crews came flashing down the
Schuylkill River. The Varsity rowed with
better form than they have shown to
date. SmidheiseF was IN the Varsity
bow. His blade work was little uncer-
tain, but he has plenty Of power
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18
YALE CREW ANXIOUS
TO MEET COLUMBIA

New Haven. Conn, March 1T.-At the
annual banquet at the New Haven Yacht
Club Captain Seth Low. OF the Yale var
sity crew, said that'his crew was willing
and anxious to meet the Columbia crew,
and that 1t was the fault of Columbia
that no date had been arranged.
He expressed the hope, however, that
the Yale second crew would meet Co.
lumbia at the American Henley and said
that Yale was not afraid to meet Co
lumbia or any other crew in the country
on the water
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18
YALE BREAKS ICE TO ROW.
Dynamite Used to Make Open Water
for Crews,

New Haven. Conn. March 17.-Despite
n thick barrier Of ice which blocked the
way to open water. Guy Nickalls yester-
day sent three Yale crews on the water
for the first time this season.
tugboat assisted by men with dyna-
mite broke a path for the shells and the
second varsity and freshman Fights were
taken for a short row on the harbor.
When an attempt was made to launch
the first varsity shell the ice was so thick
that the trip had to be abandoned. The
first freshman boat was not allowed to
start.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18
Ingrams Claim Title.

The Ingram Juniors having defeated
all basketball teams their weight claim
the 10O-pOund championship Of the Dis
trict. Any team wishing to arrange
games with them address Manager T.
Ciuppeda, ia Seventh street northeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18
Golf Tourney at Asheville.

The AsheviIle Country Club. of Ashe-
Vile n. e. announces its annual
spring tournament to take place April
l. to 10. This tournament will be dur
iRg the week following the United North
and South Tournament at Pinehurst, N
c., and many prominent players who will
take part at Pinehurst are expected to
take in the tournament at Asheville.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18
Janowski Is Victor.

New York. March 1.-THE French chess
champion yesterday succeeded in break
ing the deadlock in his match with
Charles JANE. Of the Isaac L. Rice Pro-
gressive Chess Club. by defeating his
opponent in the tenth game at Mar
shalls
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18
NO BOXING IN KENTUCKY.
Bill to Permit Bouts in State De.
feated In Senate.

Frankfort Ky. March 1.-THE bill to
license boxing exhibitions and providing
for a State athletic board OF control was
defeated in the senate late last night by
vote of Is to r.
The proposed measure previously had
passed the lower house. and it was
thought that it had an excellent chance
to pass in the senate. 1t was proposed
70 permit fifteen-round bouts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18
Brewer Surrenders Option.

Worcester. Mass. March 17.-Hirman
T. Brewer. Of New York, former secre-
tary of the Federal League, surrendered
his option on the Worcester Baseball
Club yesterday. He was unable to furn-
ish the cash required.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18
Evans Signs With Tnledn

Toledo. Ohio, March 16.-Steve Evans
has affixed his signature to a contract
with the Toledo Association club, and
will leave tomorrow with the rest of
Bresnahan's, squad for Dawson Springs,
KY. to train. Evans will play right
field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18
Leave for South.

Philadelphia. March I7.-SputteTing and
digging green confetti from mouths and
eyes, Cornelius McGillicUddy's troop of
innelders and outielders entrained today
for New York. where they will board the
steamer Lenspe for Jacksonville, Fla.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18
The Parks Looking for Games,

At a meeting held last night the Parks
baseball team organized and elected off,
GERS. The Parks are now open for games
with all first-class uniformed teams in
and around the District. Address all
communications to c. H. Spence, 942 Vir-
ginia avenue southwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18
JUNO Cows NAV Meet.

Philadelphia, March IT.-Penn's Junior
varsity crew may race Harvard, ac-
cordtng to an announcement given out
Yesterday by the mana cement at Penn,
through s. F. Freebooter, assistant man
aEer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18
Junior Crewz Nav Meet

Pittsburgh. March 1.-THE Pittsburgh
National League club has asked waivers
on Lnnelder James Smith, Catcher Fred
slaok~eu anc Pitcher Douxlaa III.
tagsa arr recyussG
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18
AUCTION SALES.

TYPEWRITERs At AUCTION.
Remingtons L. C. Smiths. Underwood Monarcn'
Smith Premers Royal Densnore, divers. Al IN
nrst-class condition.
SATURDAY. MARCH Is. II O'CLOCK.
c. @. SLOAN & co. 1907 STREET N. W.
On view Friday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-03-18
PERSONALS

IF THAT Is THE CASE. THAT YOU
were dissatisfied with a low price
from a pcddler, why not do business
with a prosperous house that don't go
broke" whom paying from sl.O0 to $40
for a mans worn suit? Pays to phone
Us lISTHS OLD STAND. SO .. :