davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-23
TO ATTEND COMMUNION.
Division No. 2, A. O. A., Will March
to st. Patrick's.

Reports submitted at recent session
of Division No. >. Ancient Order of Hi
bernians. Indicate that the branch has
entered upon an era of activity. An
nouncement was made that next Sunday
morning at o'clock the entire member
ship of the division would go in a body
TO communion at ST. Patrick's Catholic
Church. This is an annual obligation
with Hibernians.
Rev. William T. Russell pastor Of ST..
Patrick's. is chaplain of Division No. >
of the order. The Hibarnians will as
semble at \1.45 O'Clock in new Carroll
Hall on G street.
At the latest meeting of the Division
an appropriation of 500 was made to as
sist Cardinal Gibbons in liquidating the
debt OF $13O,t0O. or therea bouts, Incurred
by Father Ebert of Baltimore. Francis
p. Sheehy. district president of the Hi
bernians, received a letter from Cardinal
Gibbons asking assistanc, in the matt 3r.
A communication OF similar purport has
been received by p. J. Halt:San. as state
deputy % the knights of Columbus. It
is stated that the knights arc responding
heartily to the sus sSestion.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
CHARITIES PROFIT
AIDED BY AMATEUR Perform
,ANCE AT COLUMBIA THEATER.
Large Audience Hears the Songs and
Jokes Of the Grease Paint Club
With Much Enjoyment.

Jewish charities proflted materially by
an excellent amateur performance given
at the Columbia Theater last night by
the Grease Paint Club. a large audi
ence heard the songs and jokes of the
minstrel troupe and enjoyed the after
piece. a one-act farce, entitled jim
written by Henry Breslau, which, the pro-
gram frankly stated. had no plot, but
which produced a great deal of fun
just the same. The olio. between the
contained many good numbers. which
were well received by the audience.
The Program.
In the first part M. E. Kahn was inter-
locutor. or middle man, to use the real
old minstrel termA and he was ably as
sisted in the joke-cracking by Harry
Hanlein. Joseph Baum, Percy Hirsch,
Bert Cohn. Maury Simon, Sidney Selin-
ger. Sol Hertzog and Goldie Sigmund. The
song hits Of the first part were You
Might Tell That to Some Stranger" by
Harry Hanlein; Love Me Like 1 Like
When I Marry You,'' by Morris Sins
heimer: Baby DOLL" by Bert Cohn, and
kiss Your Minstrel Boy Goodbye by
Goldie Sgmund.
In the olio Master Ralph Goldsmith. vio-
linist: Calvert Rosenthal. in kid imper-
sonations: Simon and Selinger. come
dians: Arthur Luchs, in feminine imper-
sonations. and Miss Selma Selinger in
popular songs, delighted the audience.
Special mention is due Henry Breslau.
who wrote the book Of the performance,
staged it and directed 1t from behind the
scenes. and to Miss Selma Selinger. whose
rendering of popular songs was repeatedly
encored.
Members Of the Club.
The members of the club are: Henry
Breslau, director: Jacques Heidenheimer,
musical director; NJ. E. Kahn, Solomon
Herzog. Caleb Rosenthal. M. Simons. M.
Selinger, Goldie Sigmund. Phil Herman,
A. Newman. Jonas Michaelis, Morris
Sinsheimer, Clarence Eiseman. Nathan
Frank, Lester Marx, Dave Louis. Joe
Baum, Percy Hirsch. Bert Cohn. Harry
Hanlein. NJ. Fellhemer. 7. Goldheim, H.
Wolf, M. Auerbach. D. Stern. H. jacob,
Walter Sondheimer. Arthur Luchs,
Charles Goldsmith. Ralph Goldsmith. OF
to Wemer, Harry Minister and d. Baer.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
FIRST COAL CARGoEs.
Barges on Their Way to New Eng
land With GEORGETOWN Shipments.

The first shipments of coal of the sea-
son from Georgetown to New England
ports are on their way to Boston aboard
the big schooner barges No. and No. l.
of the Consolidation Coal Company fleet.
Early in the coming week the vessels
will he at their destination discharging
cargo. No. Z and No. II arrived here
about three weeks or month ago from
Maine ports loaded with natural ice for
the American Ice Company, and after
discharging the ice they were taken to
GEORGETOWN to load coal
The fuel was slow in arriving by
the canal from the mines in the Cum
berland region. and the barges. instead
Of being loaded in three or four days
we're each over a week loading. They
have been ready TO sail for two or three
days past, but the sea going tug Piedmont
belonging to the Consolidation Coal Com
pany fleet of towboats, did not arrive
here after them until yesterday. The
barges have each aboard about .6UO tons
of the fuel. The Piedmont brought a
light c. c. barge to Georgetown to load
for Boston, and it is under the chutes
taking it's cargo aboard. 1t is stated that
more Goa will be shipped from George
town to New England ports this year
than for many years past.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
TO BE EXTENDED A WEEK.
Shriners Chief Guests at Pythiar
Carnival Last Night.

The carnival Of the knights Of Pythias
was visited in q body last night by the
Almas Temple. Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine. as guests of honor Of the even
ing. The mobiles were escorted from Ma
tional Rifles Armory to Pythian Tenn
pie by the 1st Battalion of the Uniform
Rank. composed Of Washington Company.
No. ]. and ]. T. Coldwell Company. No. =.
The Mount Vernon Band of the Junior
Order of American Mechanics furnished
the music fer the escort. The mobiles OF
the Shrine were also escorted by Ascalon
Temple, No. 81. Dramatic Order. knights
of Khorassan.
Following the arrival of the mobiles. the
temple was turned over to them. Nearly
two thousand knights and their friends
visited the carnival to take part in the
festivities in honor of the Shriners. The
attendance was the largest that has yet
listed the temple.
\ meeting was held late i'm the evening
by the executive committee of the carni-
val. al which II was decided to continue
the festival for another week.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION.
District Branch, Society of Army of
Santiago, Names Officers.

t meeting last evening of the District
of Columbia Branch Society of the Army
of Santiago de Cuba, at d. C. Mill
tia headquarters. officers for the en-
suing year were elected as follows:
President, Gen. George H. Harries. D.
C. .Iilitia; first vice president, Maj D. H.
Boughton, U.S.A.: second vice president,
Maj. c. Mex. Saltzman. U.s. A.; secretary.
Capt Thomas S. King: treasurer Capt
c. Fred Cook. D. c. Militia judge advo-
cate. Maj +. s. Hodgson: historian Capt.
Francis b. Wheaton. and member of the
council for three years, Lieut.. W. 7.
Place, with Alfred Heitmuler as alter
nate.
An amendment was adopted increas sing
the dues of the resident members from S..
to S. a year. including the assessment for
the national society. and providing that
an annual banquet be held, the cost to be
betrayed from the treasury of the branch.
The amendment becomes effective Sep
tember 10. next. An invitation from the
Spanish War Veterans to participate in
the Santiago day excursion of that or
ganization, July next, was accepted.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Welded AT ROCKVILLE.
Washington Couple Call Minister
From Bed to OHciate.

Calling Rev. S. r. White, pastor of
the Baptist Church in Rockville, from his
bed at IL O'Clock Wednesday evening
Miss Marguerite E. Lindsey Of Mount
Rainier. Md, and Reuben Alfred Small
a young business man of this city. were
married in the minister's home. The
couple denied that the marriage was a
runaway match. The bride gave her
age as eighteen.
The young couple happened to travel to
Rockville on the same car with Darby
Bowman, deputy clerk of the circuit
court. and making known their wishes to
him persuaded him to go to the mar
riase license office and issue to them the
necessary paper. Then they awakened
Mr.. White and had the ceremony per-
formed in time to- catch the last car
back 10 the city.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Mr.. oldys' Lecture on Birds.

A lecture was delivered last evening at
the Friends meeting house. by Henry
Oldys of the biological bureau of the
Department Of Agriculture. His subject
was BIRD Music At the close of his
remarks he urged the women present to
endeavor to prevent the wholesale slaugh-
ter of the birds to supply the feather
market
An address was also given by Nelson
r. Wood of the National Museum, taking
for his subject THE Languages of Birds
and Animals The children present en-
joyed this topic.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
MUSIC AND DANCING.
Children's Entertainment Given by
the Caledonian Club.

The Caledonan Club gave its annual
children's entertainment last evening at
Eagles Hall, and nothing was left un-
done in the way of furnishing music
dancing and refreshments. Miss Jennie
Douglas rendered a piano solo. which
received loud applause. Little Miss Mar
garet Kirby. three years old, gave song
and dance with all the grace of prima
donna and received her applause with a
gracious bow.
A Highland dance in native costume was
given by the pupils of Mrs. Marian II.
Mattingly. Scotch songs and dialect reci-
tations were mingled in the entertain
ment.
The program included a song by Miss
Miriam Baugh. a recitation by Mrs. Ellen
Vockey Seiffcrt, dialect songs by Mrs.
Wood and piano solo by Miss Jane Petrie.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
HOPE TO RAISE $500, 900.
Proposed to Pay OF Indebtedness of
Congregational Churches.

Hoping to raise half a million dollars
in the coming year for the work and
needs of the Congregational churches in
The District, q committee of five MEM
bers representing the. churches of that
denomination was appointed last evening
to carry on the efforts in this direction.
The members appointed were John B.
Sleman, ir., A. NJ Lothrop, d. 8. CARL,
DR.. Merrill E. Gates and Hugh A. Thrift.
OF this large fund it is the purpose of
the clurchmen to expend about $4,000
of it in paying off the Indebtedness now
existing on the various churches The
remainder will be kept as a reserve fund
for any emergency expenses. The meet
ing last evening was held in the First
Congregational Church, 10th and. G
streets
Evening star., 1909-04-23
PHIlANTHROPIST PASSES Away
JAMES GILBERT THOMPSON TO
REST IN ROCK CREEK.
Funeral Tomorrow From the Family
Residence-Work for
Charity.

Following an illness of one week and
terminating with pneumonia James Gill
bert Thompson died Yesterday al his
home. 134O Girard street.
The funeral will take place at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the house, with
interment at Rock Greek cemetery.
The services will be in charge Of Rev.
Frederick D. Power. pastor of the Yer
mont Avenue Christion Church. Of which
Mr. Thompson was an elder.
Mr.. Thompson was known for charita-
BILE work in the District He was born in
Illinois. ffty-eight years ago. and for
twenty-five years had been employed In
the Office of the auditor for the War De-
partment.
Memorial Service Held.
The members of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church held memorial services
last night to evidence the esteem in which
he was held by his fellow -churchmen.
Rev. DR.. Power officiated and told of the
high regard in which Mr.. Thompson was
held and OF his work for charity and
Christianity.
Mr. Thompson's father was prosper
Gus farmer. and when the son was thir-
teen years old, he moved to Iowa. Mr.
Thompson went through the grammar
schools and then entered and was grad
uated from Oskaloosa College. Later he
went to Ames College and studied agri-
culture.
In 1854 he took the civil service exami-
nation. being one of the first those
west of the Mississippi river to success
fully pass. He came to Washington the
same year, and was enrolled in the au-
ditor's Office of the War Department. He
held that position until a week ago.
Work for Charity.
He was member Of the board of
trustees of the Central Union Mission,
and had been instrumental in procuring
many benefits for homeless unfortunates.
As recording secretary of the Christian
Missionary Society of Maryland. Della
ware and the District of Columbia he
was well known. and was a tireless
worker.
He had been in failing hsalth for more
than year. One of his sons, MILFORD A.
Thompson, was telegraphed for and came
to this city from East st. Louis. Ill. An
other son. Edward c. Thompson. is Ell
route from Utah, and is expected TO ar
rive here tomorrow forenoon
The youngest son. Harry W. Thompson
lives in Washington. as does his wife.
Mrs. Ruth l. Thompson
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Carpenters Assembly Election.

The election of officers of Carpenters
Assembly. No. 174S. knights of Labor.
last night at it's hall, 2o5 Pennsylvania
avenue, was preceded by a discussion of
trade matters. Resolutions were adopted
notifying employers in the District that by
employing knights Of Labor they will be
complying with all the demands of union
labor The officers elected are: G. l..
Richardson, master workman: William
Brown. worthy foreman; E A. Sullivan,
recording secretary; J. A.. Cox. financial
secretary: William Lloyd. treasurer, and
Robert A. King. unknown knight
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Samuel Musick's Promotion.

Announcement is made Of the appoint
ment of Samuel Musick. a Washington
typo. to a foremanship in the bureau of
public printing at Manila. Philippine Is
lands He formerly served about five years
in the Manila printery as instructor of
printing to the natives employed there.
He will sail from New York for his dis
tart post May 6. going by way of the
Suez canal. Mr.. Musiok was elected a
delegate from Manila Typographical
Union to represent that body in Boston in
1908. The members of Manila Typograph-
icai Union, No. 626. all of whom are
American craftsman instructors I'm the
Philippine bureau of printing, compose
what is probably the highest salaried la
Dor organization in the world
Evening star., 1909-04-23
AT FOOT OF THE STAIRS.
Body Of Louis r. Porter Found In
Cellar Of Georgetown Saloon.


Cellar Of Georgetown Saloon.
Louis F. Porter, sixty-two years OF age,
a stone mason, OF 24O6 Sth street north
west. was found dead this morning in the
cellar of the saloon Of Benjamin Lenovitz.
327O M street northwest. Coroner Nevitt
viewed the remains and had them re-
moved to the morgue, where an autopsy
will be performed.
Edward Gengles of 1899 Reservoir street
northwest. who was In the saloon about 6
o'clock this morning, went to the cellar
and was horrified when he reached the
bottom of the stairs and found Porter's
body lying in a heap. He went to the
floor above and after notifying the pro-
prietor the police OF the seventh precinct
were informed Of the finding of the body
Capt. Schneider went to the place and
took charge Of the remains until the ar
rival Of the coroner.
1t was stated that Porter was seen in
the saloon yesterday afternoon between
and o'clock, but no one remembers to
have seen him after that time.
Porter formerly lived at Bethesda, Nd.
where he is well remembered. He has a
son, Edgar Porter. who is a member of
the police force stationed In the seventh
precinct.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Election Of Academy of Sciences.

11COtt011 O1 OF 0CIEuCcS.
The National Academy of Sciences elect
ed the following new members: Prof.
Joseph s. Ames OF Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. Prof. Maxine Bocher of Harvard
University. Prof. Oskar Bolza OF the Uni
persity Of Chicago, F. w. Clarke of the
United States geological survey, Prof
John NJ. Clarke, state geologist Of New
York; Prof. J. NJ. Coulter Of the Uni
Sersity OF Chicago. Prof. Henry Crew OF
Northwestern University, Waldemar
l.indgren OF the United States geological
survey, Prof. Thomas II. Morgan of
Columbia University, Prof Henry l..
Wheeler Of Sheffield Scientific School.
The following were elected foreign as
sociates Of the academy: Prof AiDrecht
Penck OF the University Of Berlin. Prof.
Gustaf RetZius of the University of
Stockholm. Prof. Wilhelm Waldeyer of
the University Of Berlin, Prof Wilhelm
Wundt OF the University of Leipzig.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Preparing for Fisheries Exhibit.

George A. Schneider Of this city. con-
structing engineer in the United States
bureau of fisheries. is at Seattle. Wash,
experimenting the construction of an
aquarium on the grounds of the Alaska
Yukon-Pacihc exposition. He will
also install the machinery in the fish
hatchery to be operated in the govern
ment fisheries building. 1t is said seventy
carloads of material for the government
exhibits are on the way to Seattle Every
branch of the fisheries industry from
oyster culture to deep sea fishing, will
be illustrated in the government building
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Evangelist Valiant Seriously Ill.

Rev. Theodore Valiant. a Washington
evangelist. and founder of the Happiness
Fraternity. which he says is "a barrier
against infidelity. skepticism and fanati-
cism.' 10 seriously i'll at Garfield Hos
pital He had been confined to his home
in Georgetown for more than q week.
DIR. Francis Hagner performed an opera
tion yesterday at the hospital Rev
Valiant is a son of the late Bishop
Valiant
Evening star., 1909-04-23
WILLIAM o. MEALY DEAD.
Old Resident Of Washington Identi-
fed With Many Business Interests.

ued WITH Many BUSINESS interests.
William 0. Mealy, whose death occurred
last Thursday at his home. ~ 1st street
northwest, was an old resident of WASH
ington.
prises. he was for about fifteen years
secretary Of the Provident Insurance Com
pany. He was compelled to resign his
post last year because of illness. Since
then he has never been active in busi-
ness pursuits.
His name will be long remembered by
many people Of Anacostia, who through
his efforts were enabled to purchase
homes for themselves. Mr.. Mealey was
largely instrumental in the construction
of the Catholic church at Colonial Beach
Two brothers and two sisters survive
him.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Criterions Give a Smoker.

The Criterions entertained large num-
ber of guests last evening at smoker.
Recitations and musical selections were
rendered by members of the club. The
Sunshine Quartet made its debut and was
warmly applauded for its efforts. A
prize waltz was in order. Messrs. Scheer
and konegsberg carrying off first hOnors
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Board of Trade to Hear Reports.

President j. Fl. Small. jr. of the WASH
ington Board Of Trade announces that a
meeting OF the board will be held next
Tuesday evening. at the New Willard
Hotel, beginning at o'clock. The follow
ing reports are to be considered: Com
merce and manufactures. railroads, parks
and reservations, taxation and asses, Z
ment and municipal art. An amendment
10 the bylaws will also be given consid-
GRAFTON. A buffet luncheon will follow the
business session
Evening star., 1909-04-23
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Grand Army Club Entertains.

There were many people in attendance
at the entertainment given last evening
AT Carroll Institute. 912 10th street north
west. by the Grand Army Encampment
Club. A euchre party and dance were
the program given to raise funds for at
tending the G. A. r. encampment. which
is TO be held at Salt Lake City, in Au-
gust The committee in charge consisted
of l.. P. Siebold, John Middleton. John
G.. Maynard F. l.. McKenna, O. H. Old
royd. Miss Winnie Harrington Mrs. Geor-
gianna Van Fleet and Miss Cecilia Nc
Eenna
Evening star., 1909-04-23
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

National-F'rancis Wilson in when
Knights Were Bold,' Sis pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, S:l5 pm.
New Academy-"McFadden Flats, :
Sis pm.
New Lyceum-The Miners Merry Bur
leSuuers, S:15 pm.
Gayety-Fred Irwins Big Show, s:l5
pm
Majestic - Continuous vaudeville ana
moving pictures, pm.
Belasco-The Washington Dramatic
Club In About Thebes, SID pm.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
WILL OF MRS. N. E. suTL1FF.
Estate to Revert to Children-Be.
quests to Churches.

Rev. p. J. O'Connell. pastor of st. Vim
cent de Pauls Church. is bequeathed 500
by the terms OF the will Of Mrs Mary E.
Sutliff, dated March 8. 1909, and offered
for probate. She also gives $50 to Rev.
Joseph c. Mallon Of st. AIMS Church.
Tenleytown.
Her Jewelry Is to be divided between
her daughters. Marie and Eileen. The
remaining estate is devised to the hus-
band, Milo H. Sutliff, for life. Should he
remarry or at his death the property
goes to their four children
The pastor Of Holy Trinity Church in
Georgetown Is given SO by the will OF
William Fftzgibbons. dated July 10. 1908
His remaining estate Is left to the Wash
ington Home for Incurables. Frank j.
Hogan Is named as executor.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

While driving a team of mules near
Florida avenue and Champlain street yes
terday afternoon John III. Smith, colored.
of y Fenton place northeast was kicked
on the left ankle. He was treated by
surgeons at Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

The reason you didn't get an answer 10
that last reply you sent the advertiser is
that somebody got In ahead Of you. Re-
member that Star want ads bring big re-
suits. and keep at 1t till you get what
you're after.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Mrs. Hall in Critical Condition.

Mrs. !. c. Hail. widow of DR.. Corrin B.
Hall. who has been i'll for the past year
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lin
coin Green, 1874 Connecticut avenue, Is
reported today to be in a critical condi-
ton.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Fireproof Storage for Furniture

-silverware and other household goods.
Rooms s. up per month Packing, hauling,
shipping. Estimates given. Phone Main
.6l. Wash. Safe Deposit Co, 316 Pa. av-
Evening star., 1909-04-23

New Monuments on Canadian Border
DIR. W. F. King. the Dominion astrono-
mer. is In conusltation with o. H.
Tiisrnan Of the coats and geodstic survey
in reference TO putting up new monu-
ments on the boundary line between Can
ada and the United States. There will
be six sections of the line relocated dur
ing the coming summer. A number of
new monuments will be erected and
some Of the old ones replaced
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Women Have Few Duties

of greater importance than those pertain
ing to the table. One of the most i'm
portant is to order James F. Oysters Ell
gin creamery butter. Store, 9th & Pa. av.
-Advt.-
Evening star., 1909-04-23

a horse driven by Alfred Slocam and
owned by Albert Brooks of 2021 7th street
northwest was struck by a street car
yesi ierday afternoon at 18th and u streets.
The animal was badly injured.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Special Table d'Hote Dinner, $1.0O,
Sunday evenings from to o'clock, in
Pompcian dining room at Union station.
Music.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Milk" Bread Helps Health.

1t is substantial homemade bread-msde
IF the finest patent -four mixed with rich
milk instead of water. Delivered fresh and
clean from oven to table. &c. Delicious
Homemade Pies, 20c. Holmes Bakery. 1st
& T. sts. Phones Linen. 1440 & 1441.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

+. f. Forbes of 9O5 street has re-
ported to the police of the second pre-
cinct tha- number of plants were stolen
from the yard of his home Wednesday
nigit.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
The Advance in Flour Prices

makes hotne bread-baking more expcn-
sive than ever. Schneiders Malt Bread
is promoter of both economy and health.
Have your grocer supply you. DC loaf.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Christian Xander's Cocktails
of finest ingredients-more palatable than
all Others. Only at 9O9s7th St NV.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Dressed Boards (Good) 2 Cts. a Foot.
Frank Libbey & Co, 9th & n. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Baltimore and Return, S1.25,

Baltimore and Ohio R.R..
Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways, both days. except Royal Lin
tied. City Offices, 1417 G st. and 619 Pa
aye.-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Fine Rugs From Your Old Carpets.
Oriental Fluff Rug Wks., 1G6 r ST. NV.
ap23-3ts
Evening star., 1909-04-23
CITY ITEMS.

Cal. Orange Wine-Special SOC
bot. Pure Comb Honey, 1Sc. New Mapl'
Sirup. Jas. d. Donnelly, 14th & Eye.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Chocolates? Well, Get the Best.
Brownleys. They're 6Oc h. l205 q st
ap23-tf
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Large Sale Furniture, Etc.

at Weschler's. go Pa. ave. NV, tomor-
row, 10 am, including upright pianos,
brass beds, mahogany furniture, mirrors,
etc, also horses. surries, runabouts, har-
ness, etc, IL noon.-Advt.
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Portman's Drug Store a Branch.
Classified advertisements for The Star
may be left at Portman's. 14th and Rhode
Island avenue northwest. Wants, ETC., 1
cent a word
Evening star., 1909-04-23

Crushed Strawberry Ice Cream
at Reisinger's 81 gal. soc u gal. Serial
No. 1851. ,3o q st. NV. Phone M. -iot
Evening star., 1909-04-23
Always Bear in Mind the Name

"The New Method Gas Range; if you
want the best inspect It before purchas-
ing any other make. Burns $3.50 less gas.
Sold on convenient terms. Ofte Radiator
Company, 500 9th st. n.w.-Advt