davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
100 new DEFENDERS
IN SOUTHERN CLERKS
Railroad Employees Organize Into
Company ~" of Home Defense.

Company Y, of the Home Defense
League Rifles. composed entirely of
employees of the Southern Railroad
Company, was launched successfully
last night at the Southern Building,
in the course OF its first meeting for
organization and drill. About 100 mem
bcrs of the corporation signed the
enrolment applications, with many
moro in prospect.
Col. VI. A. Winter, commanding the
Home Rifles, together with Lieut-Col.
L. +. HaZleton and Mai. Oliver A.
Phelps, of the regimental staff, de-
livered congratulatory addresses, Mai.
Phelps later officiating as drillmaster.
Quite a number of those in attend
ance have had military experience.
Head officials of the Southern Rail-
road are taking an active interest
in the formation of this company,
which will hold its initial drills in
the gymnasium at Union Station, 1t
will also have the benefit of the new
indoor rifle range on the top floor of
the terminal station.
Philip B. Beach has been appointed
captain of Company Y, and Cant.
Harry Walsh. formerly of the Dis
trict National Guard. hereafter will
be drillmaster. The drill nights will
be determined on later.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
(CopyTight. BY

Copyright. BIZ
One way in which diphtheria Is
carried from one child to another is
through the household pet, pretty,
flulty pussy" Cats are more prone
to diseases of the throat and respira-
tory tract than is commonly known:
in fact. very little il any attention is
given to kitty's indisposition, unless it
be that she is fondled more and per-
mitted greater license by being al
lowed to snusgle beside Jimmie and
Dollie in their warm little beds, thus
spreading disease and even death for
the mistaken consideration showered
upon her. Even when not indisposed.
the cat carries upon her fur and on
her feet and claws untold harbingers
of disease and destruction.
A cat. while a so-called domesti-
Gated animal. really never becomes
truly SO. OF all beasts, it is the most
selfish: living a life of absolute self
mmolation; 1t travels alone. IT re-
quires no companionship; it would just
as quickly scratch and so infect the
hand that feed it a s not; no amount of
affection or of devotion lavished upon
cat will alter its additionally
treacherous nature. Its fondness for
warmth and comfort is believed by
many to display love for humans"
and for this reason "tabby'' has been
cultivated in households where only
her purrinG presence is required to
complete the picture of domestic tran
guilty. Not even when she wantonly
and cruelty kills the Joyous little song
ster. who has escaped from his captive
cage. is she properly dealt with-it is
a cats nature to kill brds-so!
Now at this season OF the year cats
are particularly dangerous for the rea-
son that in closing their homes for the
summer the vast majority OF people
do not take their cats with them.
They become wanderers and maui
raiders. Many persons are very fond
OF feeding birds and make a practice
of doing so regularly. gathering quite
n number of feathered friends about
them. but no one thinks OF feeding
stray cats; they subsist on refuse. and,
driven by starvation, have been known
to attack babies in their cribs. No
other domesticated animal is guilty of
this crime. With a strength born of
desperation, they pull off the tops of
garbage cans, so permitting flies TO
breed and thus increasing this method
of further carrying disease, because
Tiles are notorious germ spreaders.
The cat is subject to skin diseases,
more particularly to that distressinGly
chronic condition known as ring
worm" and many cases in humans
have been traced directly to cats In
Europe the scalp trouble called
'favus" Is so prevalent in some dis
tricts that a premium has been put
upon cats, since it has been discov-
cred that this affection is extremely
common among them.
When an infectious disease occurs
in house, not thought is given to the
cat and its habits. Soiled clothes
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
new Chief JUSTICE
TAKES Oath MONDAY
Ceremonies to Be Witnessed by
Prominent Iurists.

Constantine ]. Smyth. of Omaha,
Nebr., will be sworn in as chief JUS
tice of the Court of Appeals when
that tribunal convenes next Monday.
He will succeed former Chief Justice
Seth Shepherd, retired, who Is ex-
pected to be present at the ceremo-
MES attending the swearing in of
his successor. Judge Smyth is ex-
pected in this city at the end of the
week.
Before his departure from Omaha
the Bar Association of that city will
tender him a farewell dinner. A
large attendance is expected at the
courthouse on Monday to witness
the ceremonies. which begin at 10
o'clock. Chief Justice Covington and
his associates of the District Su-
preme Court, the municipal court
judges, and the police court judges
have been invited.
The new chief justice and his as
sociates will face one of the largest
calendars of cases in the history of
the appellate tribunal. There are
sixteen cases on the special calen-
dar, which has precedence in the or
der of hearings. and seventy-nine
cases in the general docket.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
Secure S275,O0OFOR
WAR LIBRARY FUND
First Day Subscriptions Gratifying
Success: S1.0OO,OO0 Needed.

The sum of $4,000 was the result
of the first days subscription to the
Library War Fund called for by
the Library War Council of Secre-
tary of War Baker. The big drive
this week is for sl.OoO, 900, and reports
from the field directors all over the
country indicate that the amount ask
ed for will be largely oversubscribed.
As usual, the Middle Atlantic States
lead in their subscriptions. as they
did in the Red Cross work. but the
Pacific Coast States are yet to be
heard from.
The reason for raising this million
dollars is to equip and furnish Ii
braries for our soldiers and sailors
wherever they may be.
Frank A. Vanderlip, of the Ma
tional City Bank of New York, is
chairman of the council. and he has
assured Secretary Of War Baker that
there is no doubt but that the Amer
lean people will respond with greater
generosity than was expected. to this
latest patriotic appeal.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
When You Do Require Delivery
Patronize Those Stores that Have
Cut Delivery Cost to the Minimum by
A Cooperative
Delivery Service

This system of economical delivery is an association of
the undersigned Washington merchants banded together
spouse the call of the to economic their de-
Evenes and through this economy the Manpower Ma
Chimes Gasoline. Rubber Etc. All of which vital necess-
ties the prosecution of the and be conserved the
utmost that needless say has the endorsement of
the Joint Committee of Consumers.
The Council of National Defense estimates that the average
increase price the must pay for articles deGv
cred is from to per total sales An Associated
Delivery such these merchants have gone into reduces this
cost to approximately ONE-HALF OF ONE PER CENT.
Watch the Low Prices in the Advertisements of These
Merchants You Would Learn How Cooperative Delivery Aids
the Consumer.
GoLDENBERGS The Dependable Store; 9Th and Streets
KINGS PALACE-Department Store. $40 9Th Street.
ROBINSON. ]. E-Music. 1906 Street
S. & H-5c. Zoe and 25c Store. 88 9TH Street.
iIRSH SHOE STORES-1026-28 9TH Street.
KRESGE Sc AND l0c STORE-1lth and C Streets N
SGNUNDS-Suit and Hat Shop 736 9TH Street.
EDMONDSTON & CO.-FootFom Shoes. 1884 F Street
GAMOND CO-Ladies' SpeciaIies. 4O2 9TH Street.
MORRISON PAPER CO.-009 Penna. Avenue.
ZNfNlERMANS- Millinery, iii G Street.
GROSNERS the House of Kuppenhemer 1913 Pa Ave-
GOLDEEMS- Quality. 18th Street and New York Ave
WAFORD D. ewey and Sporting Goods 900 Penna Avenue
LADIES' CAPITAL HAT SHOP-5OS Ilth Street.
SSAN COIN COFuiers and Ladies WEAR 18th and Streets
LOWDERiILK & CO-Books, 1920 Street N. W.
KAUFMAN D. 1.-The Mans Store l005-7 Penna. Avenue.
ODONNEILS DRUG STORES.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
Will CONDEMN Land
To WIDEN Avenue
Jury Reports Findings on Wiscon-
sin Avenue Thoroughfare.

Land worth si07.Ss2 is to be taken
from property holders along Wiscon-
sin avenue northwest, between Gar
field street and the District for i'm
provement purposes. according to the
findings OF a condemnation jury,
which reported to Justice Stafford
yesterday afternoon.
The jury. which Is composed or
John Poole, chairman; Isaac Cans,
George W. Ray, Ernest Walker and
Appleton P. Clark, jr.. has for sew
eral months been working to find
out the damages which the District
would have to pay in order to widen
Wisconsin avenue, and the amounts
representing benefits which the prop
erty holders would be in turn as
sessed.
The whole Job would cost SIS. 11.7o,
and of this gum S5,77970 represents
the actual cost Of finding valuatio'
for condemnation purposes. The
required 100 separate meetings.. ie
report covers seventy pages.
Attorney W. c. Sullivan, represent
ing the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company. objected to receiving
the verdict because the costs of the
findings were not itemized. The court
then directed the jury to amend its
return by specifying said items of
expense and then allowed the YER
dict to be fled. Attorney Sullivan
noted exception to this ruling.
The largest property holder affected
is the estate OF the late John r.
Mclean. which is allowed 81. for
the strip along the. entire frontage
of Friendship Heights. and for the
removal of the wall and hedge now
skirting the property This estate
will be benefited. the jury found. to
the extent of sl5.6s0. allowing the es-
tate s7,oOO net for the property in
volved
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26

from the sickroom are thrown into
Isolated or secluded closets where the
mother cat quietly steals for the pur-
pose Of bringing her brood TO light.
The little kittens are delightedly TAX
en- by neighboring children, or per-
haps by the well children of the
household who have been excluded
from the sick room, and, despite every
precaution. the disease spreads; a
small neishborhood epidemic occurs.
of scarlet fever, diphtheria or some
similar highly contagious disease. one
or two little ones debut the cast es-
capes. and continues to multiply and
TO carry disease and destruction in its
trail The rapid multiplication of cats
and the amount of food required to
feed them is also a question for Sc
rious consideration. 1t is estimated
that in every city of $4,000 people
there are 100000 cats. How many
poor families could subsist this win
ter on the foods provided for cats?
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
Congratulate Benson
From Many Quarters

Rounding into his sixty-second win
ter. Admiral William S. Benson. chief
of naval operations and ranking Off
Ger of the United States navy. yester-
day was deluSed with flood of con-
gratulatory messages from men in all
parts of the world
Secretary Daniels and naval officers
extended their Fluctuations among the
first. The officers and women en-
ployes of his Office, with whom the old
admiral has always been exceeding
ly popular. greeted him with gifts of
flowers and other tokens of their re-
spect.
Admiral Benson has now two years
left to serve as an officer.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
Fish Catch Increase
Problem Discussed

Plans for overcoming difficulties IN
,ranspOrtation were discussed at yes
terday's session of the conference be-
tween representatives of the fish in
dustry of the country and officials
of the Food Administration. A COM
mittee on permanent organization was
formed. with Kenneth Fowler. direc-
tor of the fish section of the Food
as chairman.
Plans for increasing the catch of fish
and for lettering market facilities will
be worked out by the permanent or
ganization.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26

Adler x Son. shoes. Tus It hist. NV; Estene
g. Andrews. millinery. Ills G st. NV; ASso-
eiated Drug Store. It'll and G sts. NV; Cas-
telberss. jewelers.. a5 Pa. ave-; D. Derzayitz.
hardware SIS It'll St Eissman Bros sos 7th st.
and 1924 Pa. ave: Fercy 5. Foster. everything
musical. l53O st.; Fricdlander Bros. tlothieIs
sad habeTdashers rs 9Th St; CAMS Co..
millinery lis It'll ST. NV; Goldsmith & Co..
,jawelry l36 + s.: /. Haas 4 Co. tail1rs IIl
ia. ave; 4. Harris, jewelry. 400 eth st.; Harris
shop wonen's wear 1912 + ST.: y. Hess sons
hanch-nade footwear. s3l Pa. ave-; Howard a
Iean. importers, 1909 F st.; Irving Hat Com
rany, hats That Top Them All. SOC Pa ave !;
Charles Kaufman & Son. 4S1 eth St Fl. Kauf-
man. The store for Thrifty People. 1876 Tth IT.
Kleins Korner, mems wear. 9Th and sts:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26

Rohner. Bee Hive Store. 90 It'll st.; Living
ston's. mems wear. ss eth St; Loeb Company,
ladies' suits. coats and millinery, ia 7th st.
5. Louis. shoes. 9JI 7th st; Mertz n Mertz,
"a CIs. 90 St; 5. y. Meyer. Military Shop.
~ St; The Mode. clothiers. llth and f SITS. /;
McCTory Sc and l0c Stores; X. Milton Ney,
ladies, ouifitteEs. sol Pa. ave-; Orpenheimers 8,
sewing machines, 9Th and E sts.; Saks x Co.,
mems and boys outfitters. eth st and Pa. ave. /;
\; Samuel. ladies' suits and dresses. 923 st. /;
schlosberg Bros - Faultles Clothes Shop 1872
,,'h ST.; Schmedtie Bros. jewelers. 7Oi 7th st. !;
l. Sma hardware. 7l3 It'll st.; Snyder & Little.
S.oes. Ell F. st. Spalding. sporting goods. 513
.tth ST; Stiehel. millinery 1874 G ST.: Sweater
SHop. 'th and SITS; TIavers' Shoe Store, 3l4
IN 81; " hije 5. outfitter to women, 9l9 + ST.
NV Wolf 5 Walk over Shoe Shop, 90 st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
War Department Rules
Soldiers and Sailors
Can Keep a Camp Cow

Sitting as Judge Advocate, Brig.
Gen. Crowder yesterday ruled that
it is legal for soldiers to maintain
'bossy'' out of their rations saw
ings. The question arose when
protests were made against a regi-
ment somewhere in America"
purchasing a COW so they could
have fresh milk for their mess
and attempting to secure fodder
for her in exchange for rations
savings.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

wANTED-rosITlON As H0UsEKEEPER
b. reanod, CAPABLE. eiuoatsd widow; no in
clmlHance; hsst Of references: not mental or
would take p7sI;ion hotel h1usekeeper: enpe-
nenced. MRs. J.. b. WEST, Auburn, n. Y.
Iussco road. II. +. n. C.. care r. H. Stevens
WAIST AND SKIRT HANDS. E55 U ST.
nv.
DENTIST WANTED AT ONCE; MUST BE
registered In District; permanent position
highest salary 10 right Tsrty; operative work
only. pr. WYETH 81 Eth 81
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
LOST.

LosT-AT 9TH AND y SITS NV, BROWN
and black Airedsle teTiier; answers 10 name ~
Fat; collar and tag No. 1ea. Finder viii
please return him tn JAS. LA FONTAlNE. 80
Md. ave-. and receive 50 reward. No questions
asked.
LOST-AIREDALE PUP. THREE MONTHS
Old. Return to la15 Biltmore Of. for reward or
call Main No. s.
LOST-WILL THE YOUNG LADY WHO
called at Y. W. G. 4. Saturday eTsning tging
TO locate the owner Of a lost purse write 20
MISS BARDsLEN, 1877 l. st. NV, making an
appointment 10 meet?
LOsT-DIAMOND FROM RING, BETWEEN
Baltimore and Washington, Monday. 50 rc-
ward il returned to II. y. b., ! Woodward Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
MALONE To APPEAR
AS Chief Counsel
ner N. Y. Collector to Defend
Men Charged With Killing.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. Il. Knight & Son.

THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. Il. Knight & Son,
2l623 King Street
SLUG ONE SLUG SLUG ONE
Alexandria. Va. Sept. 25.-The cases
of the two white men named Ray
mond H. Swartzbaugh and Harland
Palmer, held in jail here in connec-
ton with the killing of a guard at
the District workhouse, at Occoduan,
who with three others are to be tried,
was continued until January Q by
Judge Edmund Waddill today In the
United States Court for the Eastern
District of Virginia.
The two men held will be represent
ed by Dudley Field Malone, former
collector OF the port of New York,
who has retained Attorneys ]. X. NJ.
Norton and S. G. Brent as local
counsel.
Emmett L. Johnson. Miller Riley,
and George Toulson. charged with
failing to register for the selective
draft June 5. were ordered by the
court to register at once, and Toul-
son was given five days in Jail.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS Dis
trict ~ Columbia. Washington, n. g, Sep
temUer 2 1917. PARAGRAPH r. II section 4
Article ". Of the Police Regulations n the Dis
trict Of Columbia. is her-by amended h adlinE
thereto The following new sand. to - known
stand No. 10: The frst two spares On the
south side Of Pa. ave. y. W. immediately
west Of the Tlaiu entrance 10 the State War
and Navy Buil5inF LOFTS BROwNLOw.
JOHN g. d. KNIGHT. Commissioner n. g.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
Answers to Queries.

Janie-I am happy TO repeat the fol-
lowing formula for whitening liquid
powder: Pure oxide of zinc, / ounce
elycerine, l dram; rosewater,
ounces; essence of roses, Is drops.
Mix the glycerine and oxide OF zinc
into a smooth paste. stir in the rose
water to which the essence has been
previously added.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
JOHN " WARE.
BENJAMIN z. TALBOT.
sH.Nsg 49,.
THOs. J.owEN q son. Auctioneer,.


TRU STEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE BTrIyn-
ING LOT. IMPROVED BY An OLD
FRAME DWELLING. No - STREET
NORTHNEST.
By virtue n q crrsin deed ~ trust dul-
recorded in Llher No. go folio II 81 SEQ Of
the Land Records Of the District q Columbia.
And al the request q tie party secured thereby
the undersigned surviving Trustee viii sell a.
public auction, IN front 81 The rremises On
FRIDAY. the 18th day Il septslh-r. A u.
1917, at O'Clock p. n. the fonoWinF-descril-ea
land ana premises. situate In the District ~
Columbia. and DESIGNATED as and beirg ths east
s. feet front by the fun depth thereof q irt
in block 2 Of the Howard University Subdivision
Of the fam Of John A. Smith, known as
Etinsham Place" Der plat recorded In the
oilce OF The Survevor 81 the District Of Coium-
oia. IN Liher District No. ! a. folio =
Terms q sale: sold suh9e-t 20 a r-ior deed Of
trust for 5000 and taHes due and the amount
over and above said Trust and taxes 20 b. raid
in cash. deposit ~ sl0n % reruired a. time
OF sale and the purchaser allowed ds.eeu GAYS u
comrle-e the purrllsse. Flr-ha- rs--icils-s at
time Of s.le THOMAS WALKER
se-s-l.as = y surviving Trus-ne
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
THOs. ). OWEN a son, AuctioDeer..

TRUSTEES SALE OF VAIL ARLE tor
SOUTHEAST CORNER or DELAWARE
AVENUE AND I strict sol THwEsT
IMPROVED BY FRAME BUILDING.
BY virtue Of a certain decd a trrsf dul~
rccuraed in Liber No. 5-ss. folio = % sea. n
tie Land Recurds Il the District Of Col,unfis
and az the reQues Il the rsrfy secured THEREBY
the undersigned trustees will sell a. r,ihHe s-e-
ton. IN front Of tie premises. on THURSDAY
TIE 9Th day ~ Serfeui@r A d. BY a, 4
O'Clock p. m, the following describad land ard
PREMISES, situate in the District Of Columbia
and cesignated - and being l1t .. IN FREDERICK
\. losEsll's subdivision - lots in square west
OF Square 6is. as per plat rc-rd-d IN LIh-r
". II. ., folio -. Of the Surveyors Ofica
Records Of the Distric- Il Columtia
Terms n sale: Ouefhird cash. halapre m ore
and two years, With interest at rer eentuIn Ter
anuun. rsyshe ssri annually and secured on
the property sold. or 81 rzsh az the rur-hs.rr's
option. defosit ~ $40 re1rirrd AZ tim. Of
sale and The purchaser allowed fifteen days N
complete the purchase. Further partic1lau AZ
tine Of sale.
JOHN ". WARE
BENJAMIN Z. TALBOT.
Sr.s1@8z T-us+.-,
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d q,
Washington. n. c, SeuEefnher q leiT.-Sealed
proposals will b. received at this Office Ronm
SOC District Building. until 2 O'Clock p. n.
OCTOBER is. 1917, for furnishing and delivering
gasoline FOR use. various branches a. the niE-
trict government. Form q urop1sal and speech
cation may he obtained upru application - the
Purchasing Officer, ID. c. Districz Building
LOUIS BROWNLOw, JOHN G. u. KNIGHT.
Commissioners. ID. c.
iu- Fuel Tor the United states Senate f1r The
fiscal year ending June 81 lsls will he recriveed
at the Office Of the Sergeant at Arms 81 the
United States Senate until y O'Clock noon On
the nth DAY OF OCTOBER. 1877, ana at
that hour op,ned in the Iresance of those bid
d,rS who elect tc be present, viz: Forty tons
ml-e or less. hest extra hard white ash snthra-
cite coal, cgg SIG; a. tons more or les ssne
coal, stove size: 20 tons. more or less same
clal. chestnut size; on0 l.ishsls. more or l-ss.
hest hardwood clarcual: 20 cords more or less
best hickory wood lsiuch length Apply at
the Office Of the SerEeart-at- Arms of the Se1sts
for further information. CHARLES r. HIG-
GINS. Serresnt-at-Arms. United States Seusts.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS n. c.
Washington u. o September Z, 1g.7.-Sealed
proposals will be received a. this Office, Room
5e District Binding until O'Clock p. m.
OCTOBER Is. 1917. for furnishing $50 uieces
Ge1r-ia Pine bridge lumhcT Form o. rr5posAl
sud specification NAV he ohtAined upon applica-
ton TO the Purchasing OfTicer d. g. Distri,1
Binding LOUIS BRONNLOw. JOHN G. n.
KNIGHT Commissioners. u e.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
THos. ). OWEN q son. AuctIoneer..
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Two
SnnRY ERAME DMEITING OK HrGH

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE Two
STORY FRAME DWELLING on HIGH
STREET. ANACOsuA, D. ..
By virtue Of certain deed o. trust. duly
recorded in Lh1 No. SD folio al q go, n
the land records Of the District 81 Columbia
and at the request Of the rarty secured thereby
the undersigned trustees viii sell st public suc-
ton. in the ofioe q IT, J Owen a Soa.
l55i 6 street northwest on TUESDAY. the d
Gay Il October A. n. 49,. a. O'Clock y n
the following described land and PREMISES. stt-
nate in the District az Columbia. and deeignsted
as and being lot g. in Square 81. BOA n
rage g. formerly known lot - and the nurth
fect OF lot =. recorded In County Book D paFs
=. o. Atha and Csuirbell's Subdivision Of o-ira-
nal lot J. OF a Subdivision of tract % land in
the County q Washington. District o. Colun-
bia. as rrcnried IN the ofics Of the Surveyor q
said District.
Terms: All cash. A d-pnSit Of $40 required
At time ~ sale ard the purcilser allowed ffte-n
DAYS to comr'ste the purchase. Further paricn-
lars al time % SALE
CHARLES NJ. FORREST,
HARRY A. HEGARTY.
~ dGdsNs Trustees
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
Practical Health Talks, by Lillian Whitney, M D.
CATS AS DISEASE CARRIERS.

In
u be
envelope
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26

Submarine chaser No. 1870 was
launched this afternoon at the plant
of the General Shipbuilding Company.
A bottle of wine was broken on her
bow by Master Howard Fulton Win
terburn, 10 years old. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Winterburn. OF Wash
inSton. This is the second chaser
launched since the work of building
the boats was begun.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WHITE CHACFFECR FOR FORD taxi
rs Fla. ave. re.
TWO Statesmen FOR ESTABLISHED
route; salary. SIS per week; married men. able
10 furnish real estate bond. Apply in person
JEWEL TEA co. l7l2 18th Fl. nv.
WANTED--WHITE MEN. APPLY AT TOP
HAMS FACTORY. 70 ST. ne.
BRIGHT BOY FOR LIGHT OFFICE WORK.
Apply si 18th st. NV.
WANTED-A RELIABLE COLORED MAN,
one who can drive aIlmake cars: good position
for right man. Apply 10 Mr.. WALKER. United
Garage. 18th and sts NV
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
PERSONALS.

NoEhINGMEN We ARE GETTIN
tl!u-s ITeJy ue'l cl,aned NJ. ard fresh goods
coming in every lay this is a lively store and
10y a Trpat here and buy lover 10 save cash:
cav When YOU know how. See M for a slightly
re d S'It. s.. JUSTHS Old STAND, el9 u.
NOTICE; Artificial teeth and Sec
ond-hand Diamonds and Jewelry
bought. Louis Abrahams, SIS G,
on. Pet. office.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-26
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY
real estate at lowest current mates: special
privileges with respect 20 prior IaymentS
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc, sl7 18th ct
MONEY TO LOAN-s500 TO S5OO.lO0 on d. G
real estate SeyGHl trust funds, ga TO G rsr
cent. All Transactions conducted with economi.
cal consideration Tor borrowers.
southen Bnildine. - 18th q ~.