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The Washington Herald from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 15

Location:
Washington, District of Columbia
Issue Date:
Page:
15
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

IN ALEXANNA FOk HRST TIME Miss Cora Duffey Breaks Record for State, Being Made Forman. TIE RE UREAU, Alexandria. NO. ms CMa DuffY, dEputy dero of the Corpetation Coat, tUi city, sees the distietin being the firet women In Virginia te en a jury. This bonot was conferred upon her this t'siiweeO In a case tried In the CirI edt Court before Judge J.

B. T. Thornton. and Miss Duffey had the further hotior of bing tande foremen of the jury. The jury remained out but five minutes before reaching a verdict.

The court was shy of jurors for the rena and the services of two men were Rnally obtained. The court appeared In a dilemma, and it was suggested to the attorneys that the services of Miss Duffey could be obtained to serve an a juror. This was agreeable to both attorneys and the case was at once begun. The suit was for $28 and was Inatitoted by Mrs. Lena Rawlett against Horase A.

Madd for alleged breach of comitect on the purchase of wall paper and the jury gave Mrs. Rawlett a verdiet for $30. Mrs. Rawlett was represented by Attorney H. Noel Garner and Attorney Robinson Moneure represented Mr.

Mudd. The locel draft bekro today summohed the following men to appear at II o'clock Monday to receive to be sent to Camp Lee. Petersburg, Fred F. McGruder. Park Lane.

Rosalyn. Alexandria County; 'ourtland Sbackelford. 65 South Coombun street. and Austin It. Thompson, 14 Thirty-first street northwest.

Washington. It is expOected that the men wil be sent either Tuesday or Wednesday to the camp. This will complete the city and Alexandria County's quota for the first draft. Tags for the relief of the Bekian children will he sold on the streets here tomorrow by a committee of women. This fund is being raised byv Cardinal Mercier for the suffering children.

Announcement is mais that tiherty bonds were in Alexandrin -A its allotment wais Thor, t. 12 suhscrii er. of which num-- 1 were women. ne sndidatet rre ived the at a meeting of Lodge of ttdd Fellows. Whashington Meomorial Iadge of No.

7, Scottish Rite Masone. 10 a meeting tonight. after which ftandolph Chapter. No. Rose Croix.

conferred the fifteenth ree of the order. PURELY PERSONAL Hiscoll last night arrie ii nshiigton. from New York. 11. stopping at the Raleigh.

.1. C. Beaton has reslgned a posi.a with the DuPont Powder Wilmington. and returned city. James J.

Bthrman. of Washintton. is at the Hot-I in New York. M. s.

Borden P. Hloowne. of Boston, is stopping at the Iotel Hamilton Dr. Htarr A. iarfold and Mrs.

rAelir are spcnling the week-end at Norfolk. Calvin loppf. of the Interior Department Io 0'n a tril In the West on bsines. Charles F. Longerman has recelved an appointment as clerk it the General Land Office.

Louis Lowe. of the Interior liepartment, has from a trip to the Chcyenne River Ilsercation. Harry 0. Gilbert. of the Navy Yard is on oick leave.

Malcom H. Bailey, of the Iatent oi ffce has resigned. Htillman T. Thompson has r- elved a probational appointment as clerk in thb War Iepartmnlt. Mrs.

It. E. Offloy. of Richmond, a visiting friends in this city. Mrs.

Ellis C. Johnson has returned to the city afte spending the summer at Asbury Park, N. J. Mrs. Richard Worthington.

of Shenandoah, is visiting friends in this Ity. Mrs. Frank W. Collier has returned Io the city after a short visit to Canada. Dr.

act Mrs. Harry A. Garfield have left Washington Norfolk, where they will spend the week-end. Miss Will Alin Dromngoogle, of Nashville. is viiting friends in this city.

iReady Ref( ADVERTISING AGENTS. AUCTIONEERS. A metsmi se, ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. "aiu Contractor. Me i t.

nw. Weakss mm. D. C. Eseytieg Eliseca.

DUPL.ICATING. mao i t. ew. 14em. Muin JUNK DEALERS.

Wmb 0.m w. ho. Noal. naemi um soelm atxTitfSO Why Russ We Faith Was Revolutionists Believed Certainly Cause I Raise Agains oerful renson why the Ruxas appear to the world to have interest in this war has never understood In this country. If It IIo' he.

It mtht cause sone Amer to put a chelk on the Srman opres a4. uey stuff against It th are now so ready to was like thIn. When the revolut -I suceeded. all Itussian hearts filled with exultation. It isn't -a-n to get a fair notion of this unlesa you know something of the fong and ti rible struggle for freedom the SItusean peoPle went through, and yt.

unlen you do set it siraight. i.ussla will continue to seem hopeless to revolution was really the most Sonerful thing In human history. IoPle that always have been free can hirdly feal the wonler of it. It was so wonderful that to the Pustlan. It seem I as if all other eountri- must he rejoicing with them ind he ab4It to stride forward on their own ac, ouit.

They saw every Ithr monarcht-al country throwing "ff Its king. and all the cominz- together Into ae federation of republics. But the country they had the most faith In wa, German'. An they looked at it. the German natin hd been driven ten the war againet its will and by i autocratic government.

They thought the German people hated aut octravy and tyrnny as much as the Russians. but were kept down hy the physteal force of the autocratie system. All the i ermane had needed was an -nimpl of rebeliton. and now that Ihe iRussians had won freedom the 4termntts would assuredly follow. The lirst result of the revolution In Rusia woubl 1 to t.

lll iown a tin in 4omany-. The t-rman repuhtic would then arise upon the fragments of the Fnarhed throne of the tlohenzollernw. whereupon the war would end. Then they pot upon the back of each a large plaeard and pelted them with nud and estones back to their own Th placard read: The (ertmans are not such big fools ao the Russians They were merely expressing the eneral German attitude. But there in a fine lot of psychology in the point of view about all this.

The idea of the Russian was that all men ought to be friends and brothers and the Idea of the Germans was der Katser!" and it seems to me that even the beaten Russians pelted hack to their own lines had Infinitely the best of it. They didn't know the Hun, that was all. They have not yet given up their dream. How any people can prefer to remaIn the subjects of an autocracy when they might he citisens of a republic i. beynnd their mental grasp; they can't belIeve it.

The Germnan asisults they regard as the work of the kaIser and wIthout the will of the tpeple, who are all opposed to makIng war upon their Russian brothern. Ito long as they feel lke thIs of course. you ran hardly eapect them to he very enthuastic about makIng hot rence Telephon FLORISTS. OKO. 0.

osmm Cut Faowers, 11 a. sw. PhoneMa MI "FUNERAl. DIRECTORi. W.

R. sPEgAE 123 3 st- aw. Pocs MtaIn ad PRINTERS AND PUIJSHERS. MAXWORTU PtUIJSamwg ggggg, Geea Printe ani Esbdues stMme3. Veus Petthb.Rt om Be Phse K3.1;er 5semstattee will tall at ase.

i TREMZ hiOUtaWgat. NDEMO5 FRINERY tab us e. Whege U. Bas een a ua RaraIN RWMD) Ah sqw.Msff SYKNMLY A WNY.5tLecr A uldn't Fight; ut in Germant Pacific Attitude Wouk aiser's People to Autocracy. warfare.

But the situation hl, seems likely to be helped by Amoe can newspapers that interpret lhi feeling to be cowardice and yeliown-1 There Would be nothing to flgt about. Nothing kept the war going but th existence of the German imperial ma chine. Of course German propaganda i Russia took advantage of such a sitt ation to help the German couse. it agents assured everybody that th German revolution was close at hant On the Field of Mars every Sunda afternoon I saw at work tellin the crowds that inside Iinformatio just received from Ilerman was the an uprising was only a question hours. All this was a piece of strategy ex actly suited to the Russian tempera ment.

The Russians wish 0o be friend with everybody. They have also consuming wonderful passIon to se all the world democratic. Plainly, the said, the best way to help along th German revolution we want so mueh I to keep our hands off. Any warlik move now will only strengthen th grIp of the autocracy. Let the Germs people alone and they will rise.

kie out the kaiser, proclaim the Germa republic and be our brothers. You ran't say they were wholl unreasonable about this. Provide the German people had any sense revolt, it was the way to eneourag It, and If the revolt should come, course the war would end automail ally. Hers wag a thing worth makin any sacrIfice to get. I can't exaggerate the hold thi people.

Millions of Intelltrent me were carried away with It. Man still cling to it. "Walt-wait and see what the Gel man people do," was the word every lip. An Incident that occurred in Ju near the Rumanian front tendorl I bring some of these good peopirebar to realities, and might have show everybody how much of a wait wo A body of enthusiastic Russia troops, certain the Germans wel ready to rise and Only needed a Ii tie encouragement, sent over to it German lines sixteeen of theIr nun ber equipped with printed accouni In German of the Russian revolutin anti fervent appeal, to their Gel man comrades to start something the same kind. The Germans stood them In lin and beat them up with clubs all horse whips.

GERMAN SUSPECT HELD. New London, Nov. fact that Karl Franz Kuech, a man subject, has spent much time re cently in the neighborho of the out marIn, bane here has led to his arres Kuech was unable to explain aatii factorily why he wan wIthin the prc hibited sane. end when arraigned wo held In $2,600 bail fur the UnIted Stale marshaL. Work bas be en resu med by the tel men on atrike In Sydney, and man steamers are again running.

Directory SREAL ESTATE. SN Pa. sena. Phaee ENGRAVERS. STOVES, RANGES, FURNACES et e.

hmMah WINDOW CLEANING. AMI VitiaOw 01.NAmmei cia, SI2 BU8. N. W. DYING AND CLEANING.

A.c.TOU3, Ds tits. e. T7) ee EAUsCs RE HAS I 9TA TICS MARRIAGE LICENSES. WHITICa H. Cwan.

t), and Minute Alchia. 34. SJ1. IJ Jefits. A.

Stoemount, 1. and Mary T. Ditnn. He-. J.

R. Meitaone y. He c. Clon, 22. and Hlmureis M.

Baeed. 1, Re. H. F. Joselik A.

Ien, 31. and Rom H. Goldsmith, 2. Rev. 1, ot ern.

Willian F. Iirk.A. Cand ELizabeth Colbert. 1. lie H.

J. ff1ri. ncar WV. Camrthll, 21, and Effle W. Wriet.

it1. RV T. llas Jamesl. I.rcuntv. J1, and Jessre D.

P. Loving. li. Re-. Wile.

Vrnd.ra, 24, and (brnlyn Colirr. SlIe. La Weidenham. Jon n. "Andert.

and G. 35. Ie1. 8. H.

Geee. COIfRED. lrene Dikqon. ed aMayne 'hort. Relt.

1). J1sohnn RJane W. Johnron, and Ela firne. 30. Rev.

W. W. BIRTHS REPORTED. WIt ITE. Si- I and M' t.Willen Kirll I I 11lt .11 An Iet.1 1- it! 41: M.

Wilf-g, tly 1 nadP. andl ratherine H-ner, girl I iis And Va-iliki 4 boy. Italia- T. ar Ho H1len C'. Sanetery.

I laam La nd Stone, girl. 1, H.beZ girl. 0-1t 1 'Ieagi 1 oglers. girl. rt and la Ni.l, hIy.

t-9 IV. and A- i 'd l' nAld, llirl and ShI Mtinorky, lu. -ad M1lhe I ri, girl. 1 W. and hoy, Uthew and All ho -innean girl.

F. ard re-rite Ferry, lI hard and1 Matkla IInIeo. lopy Im a I girl. I. anrAI.a Mh irs E.

to y. Kas n1Ana girl. sand lib thnan oy. rtm and Ma tton, gir. DEATH RmCOR 4URLD.

G. and Anna Wasiint. boy. 1n I I1ane 1 1 ot ey Mll-l and Ent-oe MAiing.y aIe lio'And thtl Mo L. girl.

ila H. Al" An erta a Hilliam I A il mn Iy MoIr1is and ila L. Iarne DEATH RECORD.WITE. Eb bt ue 9 yearN Glt wt. nor.

May1 eto I M1 Kilbotun at. I. 1 t. ret e. II 4:, 1-rod.

11-1yt. li'rD I orrigan. 3X. enef.n I'niv. 'u li, 612 7th t.

I r. M.issK P'ars, -7. 633 at. w. Ia 61, Masonic an1d Eastern Star Fr om ToI moa O'ak.

u.0 A. on. at, H. Atkml-n. W-ah.

Aayfium Hespt Frank SaIli-. 6.i let St. William Wrrem 65. Fotedma Hospo. tn Whit.

1O t. erao. Jsnes H. Jew1. 52.

11 hedtfod netAnpood. hnbe acle Misst Hepeto lis BaredeI a aYoungetown. toay Nov. or-Th undemtenic Yongstowri athe Mtlan to a Gperand Orom nexyIthepr ra, has been anled besenimen of Miss Hempet annonce here ay by the yrgn byatien une Heralce owc Ewas L. to Ele appea r.eet, ATel Ecthnge pul Cl ner sity.

i th Ukanee hadeeyorlenlynt inaugurad tBra fCrua CLSIFE ERAS byte THelWsp tnHradCm antedtlon, CN elphone.cag- alMi W300ted OrieNEnt Wanted Foer net Roornd. aeMi cellan. lr, For Ba et dFou tn.eall. rn 1 etl a ee Oin, daded ln-ttine Autoobile. Chge, 15.

Stme est tin.a............... esat. ACCENT.18T GROWS, DESPITE TRAFFIC RULES Many Injured in Crashes in Streets-Jerry Boyd, Colored Seriously Hutt. With one case almost resulting In death for the victim, traffic asid5St5 In Washington showed a daeided inerease yesterday. Although suffering with severs IWJuries, Jery Boyd, cored, aged Of years, 214 South CaItel test, will live, according to physlelane of the Emergency Hospital, Boyd was struck last night while riding a motoreyele at Thirteenth and strets northwest by an'automobis delivery owned and operated by Frank A.

Schroth, of Itosalym, Va, With Boyd an the motorcydie was George Tyler. also eoeled, aged I1 years 991 Florida avenue northwest. Both negroes were removed to the Emergency Hospital. Tyler's Injuries are not serious. Boyd sustained a badly lacerated scalp and conusalon of the brain.

Welhan Injured. Mrs. C. Hill, ated 60 years, of 12 Sixth street northeast, was hurt the arm yesterday afternoon whee she was thrown to the street while attempting to board a Capital Trae. tion car at Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.

The aged woman was removed to her homd IS an automobile. Twelve-year-old Bernard Spulding, 314 Fifteenth street southeast, was badly cut on the mouth and bruised about the body yesterday morning when he was struck while riding a bicycle on Fourth street, between A and streets. Suffering from bodily injuries. Nieholas Andrianopoles aged 4 years, Fourth mtreet northwest. was rushed to the Emergency Hospital yesterday morning shortly after the horse and wagon he was driving at Seventeenth street and Columbia road northwest was struck by a Washington Railway and Flectric car.

DIED. mted this life Thursday. N. 1417, ARTH1'8 i ATWEILL beloved of Elsie E. Atwell (nee ltiak.i).

Funeid frnm home of his parents, lmon-lit 'iark, today at 11:10 a. 1. 4 l.troit and Jackson. rat-ri plase copy.) In''AlIMAN -(onl Friday, November 9. D17.

a' lhe residenice of her Mr. Jane Coats N. Kl-: ho re ila-ce northwest MARY Iv i iL, iidow of Robert R. Kioirocin of Towson, Md. iirenmount Cemetery.

Raltcim, today. i Ialtimore and libirford County papers please CAIIAN--On Thursday. November K. at 15 a. at h--r residence, Soht str-et.

Alexandiia. KArEs WuOLFORtD wife of George H. Fun rat from her late residence this aternoon. Novinber 10, at 2 toc-k. Interm-et private.

t1hiladelphi. and Cambridge, please copy.) 'IARTER-On Friday, November 9, 1917. at 6 a. at Charles Town. Jefferson County, W.

Miss K. llt-RLIE: CARTER, formerly of Washington, C. CI.tN-Departed this life Tuesdiay. Neveimber 1917, JAMES, betoVedf son if iSarlh Coleman and of Clai-nce Fieral from the rsitence of his! Mother. I' t-eet snouthwest today at I p.

Interment in liarnony "'emetery. tdely. on Thursday, R. 111., at 9 liEiEN TYLmit ine Townsend), beloved vilfe of Rifel Colorado. Funeral today at 2 p.

m. from her late sidee the Duntimer, 't 01rtnti -treet. northwest. Interm--nt private. liIRNE-On Noverher A.

1917. at the r-sidence of his parents, 11A Newton street northwest, PA'L A. IitlN FtunerI eervices today at 2:30 p. tie sz. it.

liins Co. funeral par-: lor1. irt--nth street Fr-iends invited. Interment, private. 1l 1parted this life Fridy, November 9.

1917, at 4 a. it i nIrsity Hospital. IARY A. ItolRRIGAN, beloved 'ife of Thomas J. Ilorrigan.

N-tice of funeral hereafter. I --(in Wednesdiy, November 1. 1-17, at his reidence. 1337 Cororan northw-1st. ViAVID 1lived soil of Willie Jones, aged Funral today at p.

m. -i1 on Thursday, November S. 1 7 at 12::0 p. at "tiitgrove. Mrle.

EMMA J. beiedi of Dr. T. Edward lones nd 'Ire. Amaxa V.

Berkley. 1l-i ral seriices at jackson Street 'M E. Church. Lynchburg. 1imdniay.

November 11, at 1:30 p. m. l.ynchburg, papers please copy.) Tuesday, November 6. at his reaidene, Westford and -treets northeast. JAMES it.

JONES. lie leaves to mourn llim a wife, two daughters, four and a host of friends. F-nil--Iral se rvices will lie held today at o'clock, at First Baptist chiurch, D. C. M', 'I-At her residence.

229 street noriweslct. W.ednesday, Nov 2mber mele belovedl wife of the 1ate Tihomas A. ma-s at St. Martin's ihrc thi-s morning. Novenmber 10.

ataoclock. Rtelatives and friends 10121311E-Depatrted Ibis life Novenmber 7, 1917, at Provil-nee- Hospital, MAMIE It. nee Parker) of L.ay 111l1, MdI. yuns-ral services this mornIng. No01embeI-r 10, 19117, at her daughter's liece.

713 Newton street Friends and relatives Interment at Rock Creek lemietery, 1AEItIDETHI-On Wednesday. Novemhe'r 7. 1917, St her residenci', 1329 South Caroilna avenue southeast. MERlIETH, aunt of Josepihlie Bruce, Matilda Jlohnsont and Charles Merideth, sod grandmeother of Joseph and Wilba Merndeth. Funeral from St.

Cyprian's Church. Thliretenth and streets southeast today. lnterrnlent at Mobunt Olivet Cemetery. Retatives end friends invited. (Leonardtown papers please copy.) Thu'rsday, Novenmber it, 19117.

at 2 o'clock p. at 1633 steelt northwest. M1LDRlEDt EYS. wife of Robert Nelson sand faithful friend and servant in the family of Mr. Rudotph Kauffmanni for twenty years.

Funeral at 2 o'clock today from her ile residence. ORD1 Thursday. November 819117, at her resIdence, 176 Euclid s'treet northwest, NANC7Y willow of the late Gov. 'heiaih 11 iOrdiway and mother 0 Mrs. Ed2-ward Whitford, aged 1 Funeral private.

Interment at Warner. N. aiPsEARSON-Oin Thursday. November 19117, at his residence, 653 Street southwest. ELWOOD JOSEPH.

loved husband of Carrie Pearson (nee Carter), and beloved son of Helena Pearson (esSchnopp. Funeral from his resh noe today, a 8:30 a. thence to St. DominIc' Church, where maess wtil be sung at 9 a. mn.

Interment at St. Mary' Cemetery. Friends ana relatie POHfTJG--Ol PMGa NOvmber 96 1111, at Kenneth chn-e ra nottee ti efra hereafter. IAYNOR-On Thursday. Novesmbo 151 at 4 a.

at Bli-o. Mrs. 5LY C. RAYNOR. widow of Nicholan Rapme.

1 thetb roldenos of br treetouthwest today ad ltreets se (4t re papers las ospy.) fU.M odn.f NIS Syod s0n of the late John M. Saul Funeral from 340 at street oorthweat today 5: O. m. Rer0- mass at uMom Of Soared rat 9 a. III.

Itrmt private. 5TOWEYNteON-On November a ow City. ASA VENSON. sster late Dyer -and Notiee of funeral later. 4 rXNLTAY-On Thursday, November 1.

1317. at gibley Hospital. WILLIA ff. TUNLEY. in the 76th year of Funets from.

V. TL Spear. Co's chapet. 940 street northwest today at 3 p. m.

Interment Glen Woo1 Cemetery. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ESflf. boNe C. NO W.

H. HINE CO. N. W. se-n JONN R.

WRIGHT 1337 10th St. N. W. Phone N. 47 AtOiMOSILE SERVICE.

if JOSEP GAWIRS SON aibuibed 1me. au Iuf il Pa. Ave. ApfoLady Asstket. I)smus.

GRO. C. SHAFFER ER PRRSst TE FLORA 5iiBL2I a Nsese M. si ooDRnat3 5a1005. A teola Fisral Tokens.

GOds 1214 StreL Pommpt auto delver sries. Sf Herald Want Ads, I Cent a Word For advertisements of less than fifteen words a minimum charge of 15 cents will be made. Main 3300, Branch I. HELP WANTED-MALL i.t O.sPENINO, rERMA net in ur sa raization fVT netetew Cath.1ie whs are will ie -ork. with of esllent reOTTOrn.

'efor WW a. M. ane'r 5 P. 0. 890 day all dac.

44 LeMont st. OW. WANTED-YOUNG MEN; 2 mercantile investigators; must know city thoroughly; furnish references; chance for advancement. Address BOX 4. Washington Herald.

RArB1R 'Rlt sArTi-PAY, WHITE. 7 PER ont; at- br shin 15 0h St. D. STiONG BoT TO LEARN TIR ItrEPAiRing; a eek to toernc tred. st.

se. WANTED LABORERS. WIlE $2.75 per day; steady work. Apply Timekeeper, ADAMS EXPRESS 2d and I ne. Machiniste, boilermakers, machinistS' lipejrrs, boilerniakers helpers.

clerks, messengcr boys, habgace and mail porters; white and colored laborcrs. Apply Room 308, Union Station. OLERKS. AITOMIORILE l0it I s. fright handlero 0l-n bos 0t.

IN 1 Arpl TIMnKEFTER. Adam 2. and I st. ne.o WANTED -BOY TO LEARN the printing trade; excellent opportunity. Also boy for proof press.

Apply FOREMAN The Washington Herald, after 6 p. m. As opiortunitY etmlormet Te Pennsylvania Railroad Co. She vaa(hirfas and Mr For elt. and ebesd labne.

Ar1pi IN New Jeney are Wehtliagto. D. 0. Or with the K. P.

A. R. 5. 00. Appity to B.

0. VINcENT. Aest. Norfolk. ia.

51 WANTED-ORDERLIEtKs AND CLVAN12AS EMELRGENCY BlOSPITAL, 1r55 N. Y. a. tf WANTED -BOY AS STOCK clerk for our linen department; splendid chances for advance. ment.

Apply W. B. MOSES SONS. fourth floor office. Sf HELP WANTED-FENALE.

WANTED-FRENCH NURSE OR nursery governess for two chsildrer 4 and 5 years of age: spend winter in Florida; salary $40 mo. Apply Room 212, Hotel Lafayette. l( WANTED--Tho YOUNG LADIES To AscE as theater? sher. Addrea nOX5 5. Herald eiee.

i9 A NTE D--SEVERAL SMALL girls to mark and button up pa jamas; good pay. 1422 First st. ne. REFINED YOUNG I.ADIES AS TELEPHONE OPERATORS, Between 18 and 25 years of age; 8th grade education; salary while learning; rapid advancenment; splendid susrroundings: rest rooms and dining-roomts; sick benefits. Apply frou 9a.

to 5 p. a HOMER EWMG 13th ad iirects Nsrthwt. Ree. 308. raw! ft196a 11 II U.s.

WANTE-YRMG AS 6ms p.em V. tEm It s. Nub Wsed-Uale and Feinals. NETL.ED COUtPl BY oENsr2sfam UYing alms; woma to sk ad beep home, -to be ifameft ad clais: mag to Give suma Aldws b0 emM sice. FOR RENT-0USES.

JANE J.LAIPTU OW Vermfest Avemee I. en Have an unlimited number of furnished and unfurnish houses and apartmentS in the tasble secons of Ws.hinetoni for et. FoP ATTRACTIVELY FUN. Ho1 4B. NEAR (la, am.

me; 1I esam. baths; bt-water -AN heat, aekttidty. as; Haem. silver; monuth. O.1.

II COMPLETELY FURNISHED BEMt DE tated house; ear cars; I rome, hath, yrde, pvmmes. at at. aw. 1motS O. FOR RENT-ROOMS.

5t WNGFKLAOW NEAR CARS-4 arm rooms; hsth: sened flot; light biw keering. Aptly afternn. Col. 4t. APT.

25. THE PENHURST. 48 ne. Furnished room and bath. 331 Writ ST.

CARS; OsTLY flurihd rnm; rriste famI; ladi.e refered; month. 401. 3 ITH ST. C'ARS; COPILY firished mton, single or en eite; xellett. neigobohood; S10 week.

Noth IL. Is 12 EMERRON 8T. OON: A beth. e-tw-iti ne.ar -kfasta and Sunday dint If desied. (etleltle.

20 FIRNISIOED OR NFININHED. IN NORlTIsLT---. 2 'iR 3 luit Vt I nished nunshed it no bath; cife near. owntr. 130 Apartnert 4.

in not 'ihe. 27 FOR RENT-ROOMS AND BOARD. 3146 MT. PLEAPANT ST 5 i. 1PMt eo otS; bth; hte fir moals: empd adnits irl.

1 FOR RENT-APARTMENTS. First aid to the apartment seek-, er will be from the small al cnlumns of The Washington lirald. Watch the announcemen- of display advertisers also. WANTED-APARTMENTS. WANTES-ItD BY ITt: I-, uIN w-arrie couple, wth- i tor- -a i leC srtiet 4 it, Iurt I nernll apartmA-t.

A.1,r- n', "ffie. a WANTED-ROOMS. I v'R F1'1 i1: )R nt r0rI la REAL ESTATL omeDat a Hr1 it at CABIN JOHN PARK! WHtIT SOT TODAY? tIlate. ilstt temp. sod f-11 rartin a 1A th I hn-mo sites, and 1, pri J.

S. TOMLINSON. Et UE BU Careful Investments of mosey In rit 4f Mer4. gees) Wasdhiete. D.

teal Estate alasr 11e1 the fU Poded and th1e retu of all ths rebrete dee. reeadOes "I "the indome sti nalu of ther eeitiels, sad the? are Not subSet to taxaln. hae bin eato cesfdii engaed In nakins thm invstmesla fir out elieet for moan tna terter a tuttfy. smnrtrer-t, US. $.

I and per eet ncw reasd deItr. Lase inestets made. WI. H. SAUNDERS Seathe Baiding, M7 Ith St.

tr MOVING, PACKING, STORING. MOVING We fornilib id-ed as areful wee to beandle ilt A PACKLIR- of pisarg ciia, etc. Ei ier rHIPPING to r. rar, STORAGE ftr in. tis.

and house sond. KRIEG'S EXPRESS. tiS SAFETY FIRST. ABSOLUTELY i'RtiitOP XROAOIL, Rooms, it oand u. Oing and Pating rNITD STATEN STORAE 00..

9-M Ioati. OiMLtS. tI Free for N. 234, N. UMITH'S TRA14SFER STORAGt 922 a.

Ph. W. WANTED TO BUY. WE WILL BUY FURNITURE, stoves and Carpets. Call Unc.

3249. BOOKS Of EVERYfDracitirrioS, p1. gll, hocke to I ri- Ma. UN. PEARLM1A.S B00EO Stildi.

E1 4 0t. WASH. 3UNK I3th and se. inee. 1ee WE BUY AND ariLL FrtiITUrEl.

A triai is all re ak fth st. Y. ate. nwo. lPhon N.

ar. tf WILL CALL iN MY CNLETYEED AUTO aobile. dtty o1 s'tlttrban, and par to price foe Ilies', ser-tiemde, ch04drea di. cotded cloting, of all pralor i sit NtE. 132 7th st.

is. N. tf MONEY TO LOAN. Wthent you want rnones- you wantoi it proinftly. Dial with rt liahle concerns advertising in Thet' Herald.

MONEY TO L.OAN ON APPROOVtD CITY real intate at iowet current 0ate1; tnp-cala ioileg. rerctot i grint r.a.- ta TTLE A itt THERFORDi. I3t fS 9 10 MONET TO LOAN-tNt To see.0 D. C. tal esadt.

Seealt' u. nper WMO U. ItAUNDERS Southern Buiddbts. 52 15th 5t so. Please phone your want ads to Thle Herald between 9 and 12 inornings or between 2 an '1etelephone business is lighter and the serice better these hours.

Main SSBraman HerM Waon I Cent Wad Ftee aedrwa me ehm. 1f 15 cets wil be ano. Main 3300. Branch 1. wnIsea wzo CAM.

arn Mne sa mm.Phm.s amS.Ua W. Tic, 81 -W 0 FOR TAXI CALL LidCOL" 1 Eng cENTUA TAXsI' efet AUite UEPAIaU. Vhen you want your car rered you want it done quickly. he ads in this column will be lily of reliable concerns. auta ofayiae a0d ae levahed orse UT MACK ET, 5LD leth Lt GL.

Unto RICE CAN 'IW IT. WELDIN AL wT WINl to W-a aEpmt goteOIA Rtak Feldele resid: catabm paie. DBt wisn- staerIE Ftaea. BRoKEN CAST WRON -Y Wetho te jeled We (t tideri4) al mt FOR SALE-GARAGEs. Pb- WI IUSINESS'ANNOUNCmN Bes0 r-rm cE -IN A 3.

5.. PELEKEitT, lE MM PbWm L. LK MAo'LIM 1T2RDES RLNOVA AND AMIAD Pewbpe attentlm ta em. APITOL RgNOATING' Ul. of PEANO AI1 TemaMg-G AT TEARS AT LIBEk AD war fecac.n T.rt T.

HULWERo II awa. me. Ph. a bot Pit. Ir EDUCA'10NAL hE 1H i lI i6i Id Wa edna a a DR.

SPECIALIST 864 SEVENTEENTH SUREE. )Vr 30 in A '''t a- -d I 'm I. I a. M. A Low.

Jedicims 11h bT CONSULTATION FED 'ehvlit. 10 tof1.g lo L-vde in ifI For Your Accommodation Peteae phone your want ada The Herald between 9 and 12 rmntn or between 2 and 5 p.m r. The telephone busine I lighter and the serice bet. during thete hours. KUsa 339k Imacb 1.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. th-EDe t.5 edLUMBIA. AND li-CURD AL fta ov. REFRIGERATORS. McCRAY REFRIGERATORS.

ml 4 e8iFnor Are McCRAT REFRIGERATOR Co. It HEraLd be. 9L and m-The telephone I i buinenAGY 6 Main Bachw 80N-bo 'a. edd. an 'enhT am LU5d.

IidI 'e si Et5m Ar 5 4-o HITE ti ibb ICA ritAGF 4: 5U J.0~'14i A.gw toi 'Aj etioneer0. IStS' ''1P Vti'A-itFAL RT 'R 7.N OnAR is I TT l-in. AFwTaAi Io a I 13t regn. TTi lo aR ic WAe iiss at, ae s. lo.he a.

heg a te a-L oe.

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About The Washington Herald Archive

Pages Available:
269,003
Years Available:
1906-1939