davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
BOARD GUARAh TEES
GOOD INSPECTION

At a hearing this afternoon the Dis
trict Commissioners explained 10 a COM
mittee from the international Union
of Steam Engineers that II "a law is en-
acted. as proposed providing for an
annual salary OF g.. 600 for the Inspector
of boilers, instead of compensation by
fees. that the inspector would be TO-
quired by the Commissioners 10 answer
emergency calls az night, early morn
ing. Sundays or holidays. just as here
JofOTe.
The committee expressed the fear that
the inspector T his salary were as
sured him, would not be 50 keen To get
out Of bed at o'clock on a frosty morn
ing 20 inspect a cold boiler as ne would
if he were TO secure s. for the job, as he
has received in the past
Tie Commissioners assured them that
III 10 was found an assistant was needed
he would probably be supplied, that the
amount received hy Mr.. NeTmilliOn IL
fees last year, =. 800 was out of all
proportion 10 other District salaries,
that District Ohcials observed no
union hours, but have the happy priv
ilege OF working twenty-fOur hours in
"A day IL necessary, and that many Dis
tTict officers are receiving the same sal
aries today they received fifteen years
ago. though their duties have increased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
For Stomach Trouble

Ny remedy DIR. Shops Restorative-goes
right 10 the very inside nerves and strength
ems and vftaiizes them and makes them well.
II is the only remedy which even claims 70
reach the inside nerves-yet there is no other
way in which vital weakness can be com
pletely cured
But I do not ask you 20 take single state
ment Of mine-I do not ask you TO believe a
word / say until you have tried my medt-
cine I'm your own home At my expense abso-
lutely. Could / offer you full dollar s
worth free II there we're any misrepreseuta-
ton? Could I let you 90 10 your druggist
whom you know-and pick oat any bottle he
has on his shelves Of my medicine were Il
not UNIFORMLY helpful? Could / AFFORD
10 do this il were not reasonably SURE that
Dr. Shops Restorative H-ili help you2
The OffeT Is open 10 everyone everywhere
who has not tried my remedy. But you must
write ME for the free dollar bottle order. AT
direct You to one that does. He will pass IL
down TO you from his stock rs freely a.
though your dollar lay before him. Write for
the order today. The OFFER may not remain
open. / viii send you the book you ask for
besides. II Is free II viii help you 10 under
stand your case. What more can do 10 con-
vince you OF nay interest-Of my sincerity
For a free order for Book I on Dyspepsia
a full dollar bottle Book on the Heart
YOU must address DIT. Book on the Kidneys
Shoop. Box 1865. Ra- Book for Women
cine Wis State which Book for Men
book YOU want Book on rheumatism
Miid cases are often cured With one or two
bottles. For sale AT forty thousand drug
stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
Absolutely Free
A Dollar Dyspepsia Cure

1 viii give absolutely free a full deliar 8
worth OF my remedy 10 any Stomach sufferer
ask no deposit-no promise. There is moth
ing 20 pay. either now or later. The dollar
bottle is free to all strangers TO my remedy
who merely write and ask.
l willingly do this because am sure that
my remedy viii cure any case Of Stomach
trouble that medicine can eure-because mine
Is no ordinary remedy. II does not vainly at
tempt to tone up the stomach Itself. Il goes
right to the seat OF the troube-the nerve
that controls and operates the stomach
Understand. FIRST. that the stomach has no
power Of It's own-no self-controi- Its opera
lions depend entirely on the tiny shreds Of a
nerve-ten times as sensitive as the pupil OF
your eye-and small that without magnify
ing you could scarcely see Il,
Not only is the Stomach controlled and OF
Grated in this way-but all the other vital or
gans-the heart. the kidneys. the liver-depend
upon the nerves which operate each OF them.
have called these nerves the inside nerves
because they are entirely separate and distinct
from any other set OF nerves IN your body
They are not the nerves with which you
walk, talk. think, or act They are the power
nerves-master nerves-every vital organ Is
their slave. Yet they are 50 closely allied
and interviewer that when one branch is ar
fected the others become effected. IN sympa-
thy. so that vital weakness anywhere cannot
be the fault Of any organ. but the fault Of
these nerves that control IL.
The branch OF the inside nerves which con-
trolls the stomach IS commonly called the So
blow mems sure knockout. You can real
ize, then. how delicate these tiny nerves are.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1874 Wallach Place northwest. Col
Fln CfOnlse at TX. 10 Margaret McNan-
ney lot 1875, square 30, SO.
FeuhsylFdnld Avenue, between TWEEN
ly-hrst and IWeHty-secOnd Streets
FRANKLIN L. Sanner et ux. 20 Ben b
bradford, part original lot II, square
Is. 40.
NJ street southeast, between Half ana
FIRST Streets-Charles b. Pearson ct Tx.
10 yestry OF Washington parish, lots Ily
ana ~ square l0l, Sl.Ul0.4O.
seventh street southwest, between IL
ana Streets-'ihOmas -. SChnopp et al
70 John a. Fchnopp. part original lot
Four-and-a, Hair Street southwest. be-
tweea + and q Streets-JOhn a. Schnopp
81 Tx 10 Anna Al. r., Gerlach. part orig
inal lot II squire $50, Sy20.
MarylanJ Az enue northeast. between
NihIh ana Tenth Streets-SfeOrge T.
Newton al llX- TO Edward g. RagOy lot
u. square S3I, SO.
BloOmingdaie-Annie NJ. LIesman ct
vir, Charles. TO Ella NJ. Brooke. lot IS.
SQUARE T. 800.
seventh Street southeast, between L
aud n Streets-Margaret l.. Sands et
Vir- Lawrence, 10 Margaret &. Sands,
original lot y, square ~. SO.
l. Street southeast, between Sixth and
Seventh StTeets-Same 10 same. original
iot and part lots 2, 3, and g. square SSl.
- X Street portheast-MichaeI O'Con-
~
lot IS, square 81, SO.
Seventh Street northeast between +
and q Streets-John A. Wyukoop ct dx
20 Frank J. Stillman. lot 9. square S9i,
ingdale-Francis A. BlundOn ct
TX. 20 William J. Aman. lot l6 block
Is. SO.
I443 Pennsylvania Avenue southeast
Thomas II. PsickfOrd "a al 10 Annie
Lipphard. lot -, square 1865. SO.
1919 First Street nOrthwest-Elizabeth
n Cook To y alter A and Gertrude l.
Saunders. lot 90. square 6i5. $40.
New HamJsHirc Avenue northwest.
between l. and NJ Streets-LOuis ID.
Vine O. al, trustees, to William X.
Stark. part OF original lot II, square Y.
s4025
y Street southeast. between Half and
South Capitol StTeets-Andrew J. San
ford ct ux. 10 Charles +. Sanford, part
original lot 2. square 20, so.
Sixth Street southwest. between NJ and
y Stretts-JOhn Miller ct uN. to Jacob
NiHcher, lot y. square 4I3. $40. Same
20 MInna Forster, lots 30 and 81 square
as. $40
i. street northwest, between Fifteenth
and sixteenth Streets-ThOmas X. Jones
~ al. trustees. 10 National Safe De-
post Savings and Trust Company. parts
lots IS and "a. square 1875. 5000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
HEAP OF REFUSE LEADS
TO SPILLING OF INK
Much Solemn Correspondence Over a
Small Matter Affecting Health
of Meridian Hill.

A pile of tin cans on "a vacant lot has
been the subject Of much solemn CORE
spOndence and investigation. in which
the Health Department, the Police De-
partment. and the Police Commissioner
have taken part
The Health Department called the at
tentton Of W II. Walker, of 1906 r
Street northwest. 10 an accumulation of
refuse matter on lot Z. block T. Meridian
Hill. Mr. Walkers short reply was TO
the effect that there is nothing in the
refuse detrimental 10 health and that if
proper vigilance had been exercised by
the police the accumulation would not
have been deposited there.
OIncerS - the Tenth precinct took
umbTage at this reflection. and a report
was made 10 Commissioner West show
Ing that the patrolman on whose beat
the lot In question lies, patrols eighty
city squares. and that the lot had been
permitted 10 srOW up with weeds which
hid the pile OF rubbish from view. which
form, In the opinion Of the police. a
greater menace TO health than the rub
bish itself
The refuse consists OF garbage, old
tin. Tin cans, oil cloth, mating, rags,
bottles, paper. shoes. bones. etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
AUCTION SALES.

BROWN & FOLSOM, Auctioneers. lsia
II 81. nw.-TRUSTEES SALE OF VAL
LIABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
BEING PREMISES No. 200 UNIVER-
NER BRICK DWELLING: BUILT FOR
A HOME. By virtue OF certain deed
OF trust, dated the 10Th day af April,
1880 and duly recorded In Liner No.
Zis5, az folio o. e SEQ. one OF the Land
records OF the District OF Columbia, and
at the request Of the party secured
thereby. We will sell at public auction,
in front Of the premises. ON TUESDAY,
DECEMBER 8, 1901, at HALF-PASf
FOUR O'CLOCK p. N, the following
described land and premisss, situate ia
the county OF Washington. District OF
Columbia, known and distinguished as
part OF lot seventeen 90, in block num-
Dered fOrty-tWo f429, OF W. G. HfIps
subdivision OF the middle part OF the
Columbian University grounds. known
as University Park" as per plat re-
corded in the once Of the surveyor for
the District Of Columbia, IN Liber couu-
~ s. at folio 5, beginning for tie same
al the southeast corner Of said lot;
thence westerly along the south line OF
said lot one hundred and fOrty-fOur and
70-1O0 Q4470) feet; thence nOrtherIy
twenty-five and 015-l000 (Z5.0l5 feet:
thence easteFly to A point on the west
side Of University Place. distant twenty
i've co feet north Of the southeast cor
ner Of said lot. thenee sOutherly along
ty-fve (25) feet to the beginning. to-
gether with all the improvements.
Terms-One-fourth cash. balance in
one. two, and three years, with interest
at per cent, payable semi-annually and
secured By deed OF trust on the proper
~ sold, or all cash, at the option OF the
purchaser. A deposit Of $50 will be re-
quired at the time OF sale. Terms 20 be
complied with within fifteen days from
day Of sale, otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right 10 resell at the risk and
cost OF the defaulting purchaser, after
due notice published iR some Washing
ton newspaper. CHARLES F. NESBIT,
Trustee. 1905 y. y. ave- WILLIAM A.
HILL. Trustee, III 18th st. nv.
nO94-11t-exSu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
BETTER FACILITIES
FOR FIGHTING FIRE
Chief Belt Urges That TheateTs Be
Equipped With Independent
Pipes.

The water service for fire purposes
on the stages of the different theaters
of this city is entirely inadequate. and
Commissioner Macfarland has recon-
mended that the regulations be amended
10 include certain suggestions made by
Fire Chief William T. Belt
The theaters at the inspection early In
the fall were found to comply fully with
the requirements, but the chief has rec
commended that the theater systems
should be fed by independent pipes so
as to guarantee sufficient water pressure
in case OF fire.
Superintendent Mcfarland, Of the
Water Department. states that the cost
to the various theaters OF installing an
Independent 3-inch water connection
would be as follows: Kernan's, $685.
National, $40; Chase's, S92; Columbia. 500
Lafayette. sos; Academy OF Music. t65.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
CHARTERS GRANTED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificates Of the incorporation of the
following enterprises have been re
corded:
The Liberty Massage Machine Com
''s.r--'. initial stock. $50 900; incOrpOra-
tors. w q. Hughes and X. S. and NJ b.
Knapp.
The Stockton Ridge Consolidated Min
ing Company; capital stock. 81 900 900,
incorporatOrs. Messrs. Mccormick. Free
man, 4NTetschmann. Ferry, and Ander-
son.
The Mercantile Club; incorp0rators.
Arthur -. Marks. Joseph King, Joel
Hillman, Lewis Caliisher. and Joseph
Shlppman.
The National Engineering Corpora
ton; capital stock $4,000 incOrpoTa-
tors; MessFs Donaldson, Mccormick.
Ferry. KretsChmann. Anderson. Shafer.
Ferry, Freeman, and J. H. Merrtwether.
The keystone Pressed Block Machine
Company; capital stock, s25, 900; incOi
pOTatOrs w c.. Hughes. X. S. and NJ. Z.
Knapp.
The +. J. Drury Company; capital
stock $3.50. 900. incOrpOra tors. Patrick j.
Drury. Thomas J. halloy, and Patrick
A Welsh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
FOR hIDDIES' TEAM
Navy Plays George Washington and
eoIgetown-HaTvaTd Will Prac-
tice One Week at Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec Midship-
man Charles Conway Hartigan. of Nor
witch. n. y. manager or the Navy base
bali team for 1895. today announced the
schedule of games for next season.
a feature of the season in Annapolis
next spring viii be the presence OF the
Harvard baseball squad, which will use
the midsktpmen's diamond for weeks
practice. and viii play two games while
here.
The complete schedule Is as follows,
all contests TO be played AT Annapolis.
with the exception of that NTH West
Point. which will take place at West
Point
March 3. Columbian University Of
Washington: April ]. Pennsylvania state
College. April 3. University OF Virginia (,
April Is, University Of North Carolina .
April II, Buclmeli; April IS, Harvard;
April % Syracuse; & April Is. Trinity Col
lege; April .. Maryland Agricultural
College. May g. Dickinson, May TO-
Maryland Athletic Club; May n, ST.
f@hn's College; May Is. Georgetown.
On May % the Mldshipmen viii play
the Army nine at West Point. The Har-
ward scrubs" will cross bats with
Nays second team here on April 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
MILLINER GETS
OUT ATTACHMENT

NEW YORK, Dec. 3-Justice Conlin.
n the city court this morning issued
an attachment against the property OF
Mrs. Cassie l.. Chadwick in favor OF
Louise a Co. Fifth Avenue mnllners.
The attachment was issued on the
ground that Mrs. Chadwick il ii nom
resident OF this city. The amount ia
$1,000
The writ was placed I'm tho hands az
the sherin. who started out in search
OF property belonging 10 Mrs Chadw.ci,
upon which 10 levy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03

AADnLlL4Cu 4 TON r lESA EaEesf
that the application would be imme-
diately withdraw
Mr.. KrakaueF said:
ut is "a fact that Mrs. Cassie Chad
wick has balance Of about $500 due me
on her account. The action OF my
Cleveland attorney. however. in bring
ing the receivership proceedings was en-
tirely unwarranted
If il were not Saturday and the
courts were open. I would have il with
drawn forthwith. The application will
b withdrawn on Aoncay
Mrs. Chadwick has bought Thousand
OF dollars worth OF goods from me I'm
the past and has always paid uromufIy
and has been one OF my best CUSTOMER
have not the slightest doubt that shf
will pay me what she owes me I'M due
time.
''ln this instance the lawyer. like q
doctor. has taken the ease into his own
hands without consulting The patient
He knew this account in the regular
course Of business and had absolutely
no Instructions TO Ling these proceed,
ings.
"A lamentable injustice has been done
this woman"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
MILITIA MAKES
GOOD PROGRESS
Report of Military Secre-
tary on the Subj ct.
MUCH INTEREST DEVELOPS
Dick Law Serves AS Means of In
spring Better Spirit in the
State Organization.

Gen. r. c. Alnsworth, In his annual re-
port, made public today. says the mil
tia has made most satisfactory progress
during the first year Of its operation I'M
ger the new legislation.
The organization and the personnel
Of the militia forces, he says, have
greatly improved, and the individual
members OF the National Guard have
manifested an increased interest Ia its
advancement
General AinswOrth estimates that
about 20 per cent OF the total strength
OF the organized militia could be de-
pended upon 70 respond To cali TO repel
invasion or suppress rebellion. He says,
however, that there has been no Op-
pOrtunity during the nscal year 10 oe-
termlne accurately the percentage. be-
cause the need mas not arisen.
The new militia law" says General
AinswOrths mas aroused the interest of
the young men OF the country an milf
Jdry AFFAIRS and has Increased their in
cilnatlOn Tor military service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
DANISH WRESTLER
DEFEATED PIENING
Won First and Third Falls in GTaeco-
Roman Championship Match.
First Time Here

NEW YORK, Dec. 3-H. H. Egeberg.
the Danish wrestler, who came 20 this
country a few weeks ago, defeated
John Piening, the Roman
champion, last night in a bout held
AT sulzer's Harlem River Park. Eye
berg won the FIRST and third falls from
Piening. The Dane showed all the re-
marlIable qualities that were claimed for
him
Piening wrestled gamely, but the vast
strength Of the Dane gradually wore the
champion 10 the mat. The bout lasted
until nearly midnight
Several thousand spectators saw the
match and cheered the~vyrestIer to their
utmost effort. The three bouts were 70
finish and were for the GraecO-R Roman
championship. which by Pieuing's defeat
passed into the hands OF Egeberg, who
has never wrestled in this country be
fore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03

auese VIII be able 10 place heavy guns
on the summit.
This will prove task Of the greatest
difficulty under the heavy Russian fire.
MUkDEN. Dec. 3-Outpost fighting
continues on both TANKS
Marquis Ito's Mission.
LONDON, Dec. 2.-It is reported In
Official circles that the Marquis Ito.
japanese ambassador 10 Korea. accom-
panied by NJ Kurino. former Japanese
minister 10 ST. Petersburg. will come to
Europe. by way OF America. early in
1905.
The purposes of their mission have
not tTanspiTed. In Is known that they
partly relate 10 the future administTa-
ton Of Korea, and the transfer of the
business OF the Korean legations 20 the
Japanese ministers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
4 Six Hours Arn1iStice
To Bury Metre Hill Dead
HOstiIities Suspended at Port Arthur-Japs
Placing Biz Guns on Summit-Outpost
Fighting Near Mukden.

TOKYO, Dec. 3.-TEe announcement
was made here today that an armis-
tice for six hours was declared yester-
day at Port Arthur In order 10 give
the contending forces an opportunity
TO bury their dead.
Advices received from the vicinity OF
Port Arthur show that the activity of
the japanese has not been relaxed with
the capture of 203 Metre Hill.
Already they have begun placing big
guns in position on the HILL Positions
for twenty Of them have been CON
structed.
Value Of Metre Hill.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec 3.-The i'm
pOrtance of the capture or E93 Metre
Hn is admitted here in official quarters
only on the superstition that the Jap
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
PENSION COMMISSIONERSHIP
NOT FOR SUNFL0WER STATE

One thing seems 20 have been fixed
about the vacancy I'm the Con missioner
ship Of Pensions-that 1t will not be
filled hy a Kansan. in succession 10
Commi. Toner Ware
Repr entatlve Curtis. Of Kansas. call
edat 4 z White House this morning and
received Information from the President
that enabled him 10 make this positive
announcement
There has been some announcement
tnJt the office would go 10 man from
Commissioner Wares State and former
Representative Richard Blue has been
an aVOWed candidate for the position.
Whether Representative Curtis was at
the White House I'm the Interest OF Mr..
Blue he declined TO say. but ne would
and did say that no Kansan was to have
the plum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
Tri-Weekly California Trips.

Undoubtedly the most popular tourist
route 90 California Is via the Southern
Pacific COS special excursions. made
from this city three times every week,
by way Of the Southern Railway 10 New
Orleans. The secret OF this popularity
is found I'm the unusually low rates, the
comforts provided ana the excellence
II the train service Travellers via the
tourist coaches declare none OF the com
forts Of home are lacking. Ia addition,
the trips are personally conducted, and
are made direct without change. Those
who have winter tours in contemplation
will not regret obtaining details Of these
trips at the local offices. 51I Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, or al 7o5 Fifteenth Street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
World to Subscribe for
4 Shakespeare Memorial
Effort to Be Made TO Realize Long Discussed
Project of a Monument in London-Am-
bassador Choate Interested.

parts OF the world, and the promoters
count on getting large amount from
the United States.
Ambassador Choate is a member Of
the committee to deal with the prelim-
inaries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
CHURCH DEDICATION
PUT OFF TILL JANUARY

The ceremonies arranged for the dodI-
cation Of Luther Place Memorial
Church tomorrow have been postponed
until early la January.
The committee in charge was com
PEELED 20 make this announcement to-
day, because Of inability to have the
new organ ina place
President Roosevelt had accepted al
invitation 10 make an address. and 10 h
understood that he Will fulfill his en-
Is held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03

LONDON. Dec. Am effort ls to be
made to bring TO realization the long
discussed project of an adequate
Shakespeare memorial in London.
Subscriptions are to be invited in all
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
CAR SUMMONS WITTE
FOR A CONFERENCE

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. IN Witte,
president or the ministerial council had
a long conference with Emperor Mich
olas Yesterday afternoon.
This h the tirst time the Emperor has
summoned NJ WHITE for several months
mast. and the conference is believed to
have important bearing upon the Fem
stvo memorial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
YEDANTA

THE INTERNATIONAL yEDANTA an
n0unces a series Of lectures TO be delivered
under its asupices b. ALBERT s. DULIN
on The Religion and Philosophy 81 We
danta" The first q the series VIII be de-
HveFed al Rauscher's Hail. Connecticut Ave-
nue. and l. street northwest GA Sunday even
ingf. December 4. at 1880. Subject 'sThs
Ideal OF a Universal Religion" This series
OF lectures will be unusually interesting .
all thinkers and students IN every walk OF
life You are especially invited 20 be present
Admission free, II
CHRISTIAN sCIENCE-First Church OF
Christ. Scientist. corner 18th and n ste. aw.
jectr God. the PreseTver OF Man" sunday
school. 10 am. Wednesday. s pm Public
cordially invited All seats free. Reading
rooms IN the Traders National Bank Build
ing. corner Pennsylvania ave. and 10Th ct.
NV. Il
EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
NhUhCH-Scottish Rite Hail. 1907 9 81 nv.
Services II am. and 30 pm. The subject
OF the morning lecture, by Bishop OLIVER
and Overcome Poverty" All should attend
these lectures. AT the Sunday evening serv-
zee testimonials will be given telling Of in
cldents Of sickness being healed. Bible
Ieading AZ the Wednesday evening service at
I'D hall centrally located; seats comfort
able. free. all cordially invited The doors
OF the chufch VIII Be opened for membef-
snip at each service. This church heals all
OF It's members free, thus combining Gods
love with humanity. II
cOLoRED EYANGELICAL CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CHURCHILL Gray's Hall, IA odd
Fellows Building on n 81 NV, between 18th
and l4th sts-s at y. ~. Elder ROLAND b
HAZARD VIII deliver a lecture on the sub
ject Of New Truth and New Power" All
invited. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-03
Error IN Advertisement.

In last nights Times "A phrase In the
advertise ment of the Harry Kaufman
Company, read sole agents for Walk
over Shoes" This was an error. as this
popular line Of footwear Is also sold in
the District by the Bieber-Kaufman
Company, 9Ol-gJ9 Eighth Street south
east.