davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-27
ut Was Lords Panic !"
Says ids Cousin

Continued From Page one.)
home and contemplate the unos-
tentatious John Davidson Rookie
Teller enjoying the pleasures OF
his Pocantioo Hills home, while
seated on the pinnacle of the
greatest wealth ever amassed by
one man. and to be able to say:
He is a Rockefeller"
PINNED HIS FAITH TO
THE CHURCH AND OIL.
Think of the Standard Oil army
of about $4,000, distributed
through the world, ALMOST
EQUALING THAT OF THE
UNITED STATES ARMY on a
peace footing, so generously man
aged, treated and paid. that no
strikes of any moment have been
known during all the seasons of
unrest. Systematic methods, fair
and Just treatment and thoughtful
consideration are manifestly at
the bottom.
"PANIC LORD-MADE;"
OIL KINGS BAG OF SAND.
The day we met two years ago
the Lords panic burst upon the
nation. To check the cyclone Of
distrust, John Davidson RockefeI-
Ter threw into the clearing house
ten million dollars. IL was like
single bag of sand thrown into
break I'm n levee TO check a Missis-
sippi river flood.
/ think we all feel favored I'm
living in just this age, and that
John Davidson Rockefeller had
IAN abiding faith in the Baptist
church and OIL" and that his son
and daughters partake of the
same characteristics.
1t is a source of pride that his
Unborn devotion to sacred things,
as shown by his regular attend
ance at divine service and inter-
est in Sunday school work, has
never forsaken him through all
the trials and successes OF most
hazardous business life.
The devotion he gives to the
church led to benefactions of
astounding proportions to church.
es and the cause of education, ex-
ceeding 100000, as enduring
as the pyramids, and will be the
wonder and admiration of the en-
| lightened of all future ages.
1t is cheering that one of the
foremost business men of the
times, John Davidson Rockefeller,
upon retiring from the active d.
Erection of Standard OIL Co. affairs,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-27
c. NJ. LEVY GOES
To THE GOULD
ROAD

News reached here yesterday
that Charles M. Levey of st. Paul
third vice president Of the North
ern Pacific railway, had been
elected to the position of second
vice president, general manager
and member of the directorate of
the new Gould railway, the West
ern Pacific, with headquarters at
San Francisco.
Mr.. Levey formerly lived in Ia.
coma. The Jim Hill "readjust-
ments" took him from the city to
st. Paul two years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-27
Daily Gain In WeiQht
Comes to Those Who Use Samose,
Says Druggists Ryner Mall
Sfrnn, q, ~

Comes to Those Who Use SamOse,
Says Druggists Ryner Mall
strOm & Co.
The poor, thin, emaciated per-
son, when he or she becomes
plump, rosy and robust by using
6amose, forgets that there is such
a thing as weakness and under
weight.
Samose restores health to the
whole system so that the tissues
assimilate from the food all of
those elements which make solid
bone, firm muscle, pure blood,
and sufficient fat to restore beau
tiful and symmetrical outlines to
the figure.
An increase in weight is seen
from the first weeks use of
Samose, but IL 1t does not restore
you to your proper weight and
give you full vigor and vitality,
Druggists Ryner Malstrom & Co.
will return your money. You GER
tainly can afford to try Samose on
this guarantee.
Sent postpaid on receipt of price
soc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-27
"a GR~~~-fks~|
NOTED LECTURER COMING

NOIhD bfOIOhEh OOmkNd
Albert Strong, a noted lecturer
and dramatic reader. will appear
at the Temple of Music next SUM-
day, under the management of
the Y. NJ. G. A., when he will read
the "Sky Pilot" The reading will
be illustrated with nearly 400
stereopticon views.
The patrons and friends OF The
Hayes Optical Co. will be pleased
to know that the company will
continue In business at the same
place, Rooms 41S, 419 and 420
Fidelity Bldg, and that they have
been able to secure DR.. G. G. Nor
gan, the specialist on retroactive
eye troubles, to remain with them
for year at least.
DR.. Morgan comes highly recon-
mended and is considered an au-
thority on all disorders arising
from eye strain. Many people of
Tacoma an dthroughout this and
adjoining states have already
professional acquaintance with the
doctor and others will be glad to
avail themselves of this opportun-
ity to consult him.
DR.. F. A. Hayes will also remain
with the company. $50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-27
AUTOISTS HELD
UP BY Three !.
ARMED men

(By United Press Leased Wire
SNATME, Oct. 81. - Plain
clothes policemen in automobiles
are today trying to find the three
armed and masked highwaymen
who late last night held up the
automobile driven by George HI.
Launer of Tukwila and robbed
him and his wife of diamonds
worth $500 and a small amount
of cash. A gold watch and valu-
able papers also were taken. The
robbery took place on teh For
tieth avenue south trestle. Just
after passing Ho1gate street Lau-
|ner saw a plank thrown across
the bridge. When he stopped the
car three masked men, each arm
ed with big revolver, stepped
out OF the shadows and COM
manded L.auner and his wife to
hold up their hands. The rob-
bers then took everything OF
value possessed by the couple and
allowed them to proceed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-27
LAST Of UNION
COMMANDERS
IS DEAD

(By United Press, Leased Wire.)
BURLINGTON, VT, Oct. 27.--
General o. o. Howard, last OF the
famous Union commanders of the
Civil war, and the man who was
in more battles than any other
general in the army, died sudden
ly from heart paralysis last night
at his home, aged 70 years.
General Howard was commend
ed by congress for bravery, lost
an arm at Fair Cakes and was
wounded several times. He was
a great student and very much
interested in reform measures,
being seriously talked of a few
years ago as candidate for presl-
dent on the prohibition ticket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-27
CATCH TROUT By
WAG0N[OlO
NJ ORE.

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
HERMISTNON, Ore, Oct. az
AS result of closing the Herm-
iston water ditch for the winter
season, the residents of this com
munity are today well supplied
with trout. When the water was
turned off, trout were caught by
the wagonload, thus indicating
that the fish screens installed by
the government are inecective.
Many farmers are making the
best of their opportunity by sarr
ing the fish for future use.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-27
SCIENTIST DISCOVERS
MARVELLOUS CURE

cot Id cause a man to be born
again, DR.. Lambert said.
But there is hope in the fact
that there is time in every
drunkard's career when he can be
absolutely free from the craving
for liquor, says the doctor, and
this is the new cure.
DR.. Lambert said that the cig7
aret habit was difficult to cure.
but 1t had been accomplished by
use of the formula.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-27
ALLEGED ICON"
MEN ARE HEARD

After waving preliminary sx-
animation in police court yester-
day afternoon Nick Rukic and
Mike Warichak, the Austrians al
legged to have helped bunco Kaco
Javano, a Servian. out of 5000,
were bound over to the superior
court by Judge Arntson. Bait
was fixed in the sum of $1,000.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-27

Continued From Page One.)
smoker for ten years. Eighteen
hours of the "a he smoked, and
his body was only yellow skin
stretched over a rack of bones.
When the treatment was begun
he was allowed to smoke all he
pleased. After the first day the
pipe became distasteful, and after
the third day it became intoler-
able. This Chinaman is now back
among his old companions, and
seems to have no desire to smoke.
Case of Young Girl.
There was girl of 90 who,
at 20. was given morphine during
a spell Of typhoid fever. To her
friends it seemed almost a pity
that the fever did not carry her
off, for she fell a victim to the
drug. Her condition was so seri-'
Gus that her friends did not dis
courage her from drinking whis-
ky, thinking she might forget the
morphine. But she only added
another terrible habit.
1.-THE psychopathic ward at
Bellevue, where thousands of
drug and liquor victims are treat
ed, sheltered no sadder sight than
this girl. The marks of the dope
needle covered her body.
But in eleven days, under
the new cure, this girl came
forth whole and in her right
mind. The three years are
now only a terrible dream to
her."
From the doors of Bellevue,
those who had been before only
helpless. hopeless riff-raff went
out into the world brave and
strong again, their burden of
craving gone. Drunkards were
men again.
"Their characters were not
changed" says DR.. Lambert.
"They were only beginning over
again. If they wished to return
to liquor they might do so. But,
IL they did. 1t would not be as 1t
was before, because the nerves
were crying for liquor; it would
be because they had deliberately
made up their minds to drink"
Some men did return to the
hospital, drunk again, and were
again cured.
Cure Depends on Patient.
DR.. Lambert made 1t clear that
the cure Is permanent only when
the patient desires it TO be. : A
man cured leaves hospital with
no craving for drink, Just as he
started life. II, however, he Gull
tivates craving he may again
possess 1t, and he will again be-
come a victim.
In the same way a man might
be cured Of typhoid and again ex-
pose himself and again be cured.
There is a reason, too, why al
|coholism is the most difficult to
cure. Cocaine, after long use,
causes only distress and misery to
the nerves that 1t used to delight.
Thus the cocaine fiend is glad to
be cured. And, moreover, theI
drug has caused no LESSONS; the
ilumbed brain may not, have de-
Perforated. So there is great hope
for the cocaine user, and he cam
help the physician.
But the alcohol user may have
lost the use of the best part of
his brain. Maybe there has gone
from 1t that very part which
forms manly thoughts and where
ambition. turks. This can never
be told until he has the treatment.
Then IL he returns to his liquor
1t is because his mind is weak.
There never was drug which
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-27
$4,000 REALTY
DEAL CLOSED

Gerald Groesbeck, who recently
came to Tacoma from New York,
yesterday bought from Peter
Sandberg five lots of tidefiats fac
ing on the Puyallup river for
$40, 900. He made the purchase
for an investment at price sew
eral thousand dollars above what
Sandberg paid couple of years
ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-27
THE PALACE GROCERY co.
lilo g Street

IL retiring from the Retail Grocery
business, therefore great reduc-
lions. are being made for cash
through their entire stock. with
the exception of sugar and con-
tract goods.
Entire stock and fixtures for
lsale. zee
] This unsual preparation goes d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-27

AS heretofore, the Eilers Music
House is accepting the latest issue
nj Lucore prize piano bonds at a
premium. S 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-10-27

Drs. w. T. and Bertha Thomas,
osteopaths. +**
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
BONDING FIRMS GET
HARD JOLT IN HOUSE
Government Census Takers and Other EMPLOYEES Re
quiring Backing Enjoned From Paying
Advanced Rate in Future

In the census appropriation bill in
toduced in the House today by Chair
man Tawney, of the Appropriations
Committee, a very decid I'd jolt in given
TO the bonding companies which are
operating among the Government en-
ployes in the District of Columbia and
which expected to reap a harvest as the
result Of the large number Of clerks to
be employed for the compilation of the
next census.
The following clause in the bill IS in
tended to prevent the bonding COM
panies from further increasing their
rates:
That hereafter no bonds shall be ac-
cepted from any surety or bonding com
pany by the United States for any
officer or employe that shall cost In
excess Of the rates charged for such
bonds prior to January /, 1909; pro-
vided, that hereafter the United States
shall not pay any part of the premium
or other cost Of furnishing a bond re-
qUiTed by law or otherwise of any
officer or employe Of the United States. +"
To Protect Employees.
This paragraph in the census bill Is
looked upon as the first step to pro-
tect Government employees from the
bonding companies.
An investigation of the matter dis
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
MRS. CURAINS WINS
CA. R. PRESIDENCY
Chosen to Succeed Mrs. Du-
bois-Many Old Officers
Reelected.

Mrs. Albert Cummins, wife Of Senator
Cummins of Iowa, was elected president
Of the National Society of the Children
of the American Revolution at tie
meeting of the society this morning in
the First Congregational Church Mrs
Cummins succeeds Mrs. Frederick .
Dubois, Of Idaho. Mrs. s r. woodrow
was elected national chaplain to sue
ceed. Mrs Thomas R Noble, and Miss
Hooper was named national recording
secretary to succeed Miss Eliza c. Tul-
loch.
The following officers were reelected: /:
National vice president, Mrs. Eleanor
Washington Howard. Of Alexandria.
Va; national vice president In charge
Of organization Of local societies, Mrs.
Frank Bond, of Cleveland Park, D. c.:
national corresponding secretary, Mrs
Ellis Logan, Of Washington, D. c.; na-
tionai registrar, Mrs. ]. B. G. Custis:
national treasurer, Mrs Violet Blair
Janin. of Washington, D c.: national
New York
Three loving cups were presented to
as many societies this morning One
was presented 10 the society which gave
the largest contribution to the children s
room in Continental Hall during the
past year. This cup was awarded to the
Mexico which contributed s25 to the
ROOM
Another cup was presented to the
General Sullivan Society Of Elmira. N
Y, for having shown the greatest in
crease in membership and a third was
presented by Miss Margaret Lothrop,
the first member Of the national society
to the Old North Bridge Society of Con-
cord, Mass, as the Massac achusetts socI-
ETY. which gained the largest increase in
membership during the year
Mrs Daniel LOthrOp, founder of the
society, with the national officers, par
tfcipated in the ceremonies today. Re
ports from State officers indicated a
steady growth in the membership Of the
society all over the country.
This afternoon the members OF the
society will devote to sightseeing and
other diversions and there will be moth
ing special to take their attention until
tomorrow afternoon when they will be
given a colonial tea in the Arlington
Hotel
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
FINE NEW THEATER
PLANNED IN NEWARK

NEW YORK, April ia plot Of
ground with a frontage of 20 feet on
Market street, with an extension to
Halsey street. in Newark. has been pur-
chased by +. F. Proctor, the New York
theatrical man, who VIII az once begin
the erection Of a theater and roof gar
den on the site.
The theater, the plans for which have
already been drawn. will be the largest
in the city. and the roof garden will
compare favorably with anything in
New York.
II is said that the new venture means
an outlay OF 100000
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
BEACH HARGIS AGAIN
FIGHTS FOR HISLIFE
Young Kentuckian Second
Time Being Tried AS His
Fathers Murderer.

IRVINE, KY, April 1s.-The trial of
Beach Hargis. charged with the muir
der. in February, 1908, of his father,
Judge James Hargis. was called today.
good part of the day was consumed
by arguments for continuance.
While the state is anxious for an i'm
mediate retrial. attorneys for Hargis
are fighting hard for a delay, as it is
feared that Hargis' esca pades since his
first trial may coCnt against him at the
present time.
Mrs Hargis. mother of the defendant,
IS nero working in his behalf. while
other members Of the family. Including
Elbert Hargis, an uncle, are assisting
the prosecution.
The Washington times., 1909-04-19

closed the fact that the bonding COM
panies operating IN the District have
not only increased their rates, but that
they have been greatly benefited by the
large number of clerks in many of the
departments who have recently been re-
quired to furnish bonds for comoara-
lively Insignificant positions
The census bill carries an appropria-
ton of $10,OO0OO0 The Director of the
Census is authorized to designate three
commissioners to represent the United
States in the International commission
for the revision of the classification of
diseases and causes of death called bv
the government of France to meet at
Paris next July
Carries Riders.
The appropriation bill carries sew
eral riders. One is for $4,000 to sup
ply deficiency in the appropriation
for the payment Of assistants TO the
Attorney General an dto United States
district attorneys, employed by the
Attorney General to aid in special
cases.
Three thousand dollars is appro-
priated to supply a deficiency in the
appropriation for the support of in
mates of the National Training School
Tor Boys. The Department of Justice
also IS given S2-10O 10 rent additional
rooms In the District Of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
WILL PRESENT RIFLE
TROPHIES ON FRIDAY
School Boy Shooting Matches So
Successful More Are to
Be Held.

The youthful marksmen Of the Nc
Kinley Manual Training School who
captured most of the honors in the rife
matches which have just been con-
cluded, will be presented with the
trophies at Central High School next
Friday night. Business High came sec
ond, and Western third on the list OF
winners. A. J. Hutterly. Of Mckinley,
made the highest individual score. 49S
SIt Of a possible 800. and Capt w. L..
Hutterly. also Of Mckinley, won the
officers match.
The matches were highly successful,
and there will be more Of them at
another time The officers OF the Ma
tiOnal Rifle Association. who have been
IN charge, called on President Taft yes
terday, and were congratulated by him.
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
TRAIN is WRECKED;
THREE ARE KILLED

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. April IL
William Stoltz. engineer; Fred FirI,
brakeman. and John Rucke. fireman.
were killed, and Conductor Ray Steven
son was seriously injured when an
eastbound Grand Trunk freight train
ran into q washout near Fuller station
early today.
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
12-YEAR-OLD A SUICIDE.

NORFOLK. Neb.. April 19.-Leroy
Rohy. aged twelve years, committed
suicide by shooting rather than submit
TO punishment by his father for a child
ish prank.
The elder Roby sent him home from
his bakery with a promise of nunisb-
meI~t When the father arrived he
found his son dead with a bullet hole
in his head.
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
SUDDENLY INSANE,
WOMAN A SUICIDE

NEW YORK. Ap1ife19.-Mrs. Mary R
Libby, a widow, who, with her daugh-
ter, Cynthia. occupied apartments at
142 Lynch street, Williamsburg, com
mitted suicide by hanging herself to
a gas fixture in the kitchen. The body
was discovered by Miss Libby, and
when DR.. r. I. Wilson was summoned
he pronounced the woman dead Dr.
Wilson had been treating Mrs. Libby
for nervousness, and told the police
he believed she lad become suddenly
insane.
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
Died

q GHIER-On Sunday. April ls 1909 AZ
hENRf, beloved son Of the lafe Rerna-i
E-,,,,a 1aaly = Geier, aged sixty-two years
uheraI from his late residence 1259 ~
street northeast, Wednesday. AnrfI q
ar a. m Requiem mass at HoIv Nams
OHuISn a. $50 Relatives and friends in
'iteu. Ihterment at st. Mary's Cemetery.
- a19-2t"
FFoULKE-On Wednesday. April u 1qo9 .t
10 ItDleI Le Le MARQUIS. New York city,
CHARLES MATHER FFOULKE
uneral services at St Johns Church
private 30 - ~.
KING-on Saturday April Il. 1909. ENDI-
Ill T,l,i King. in his eighty-sixth year.
Funeral from his late residence. 1915
Tenth street northwest. on TUESDAY. Anrii
~ promptly al O'Clock a m. Interrnent
a5 az 81, Paufs Church yard. Cgontz. Pa
lSarCo. Me. papers please cOpv.) ap1S-2t
CoLBURN-On Saturday. April i ,soa ~
p m, ANNA LOUISE COLBUI.N, daugh-
ter Of Jerome and Ida Colburn.
on Friday morning,
April is, 1909. EDWARD l. CLARK, be-
loved husband Of Julia V. Clark
CULLEY-On Friday. April I6. 1909 at hIs
home. Takoma Park. d. c, TBEODORD
p. CULLEY. aged ffty-three years
EDwARDs-on Friday, April 1e. 1909. Mrs
MARTINA EDWARDS. mother of Ernest
C. and Hattie r. Edwards also sister
of Mrs. Emily Johnson. Mrs. Julia Thorn
as. and Miss Henrietta Montgomery.
DORSEf-On Friday. April Is. 1875. at her
residence 177 Ninth street northwest
FRANCES L. DORSEY. widow OF Angus
tus Dorsey and daughter Of the late Mr.
and Mrs. William B Gartren.
FBANKLIN-On Saturday. April II, 1909. at
1:45 a. m, at 80 x street northeast. AN
NIE NJ FRANKLIN.
Saturday, April Il 1909 at
300 Fourth street southeast MARY Z. wi
dow OF John II. b. Jenkins
Friday. April L. 1909. Miss
ELIZABETH MASTERS
Saturday. April Il. 1909 at 4
a m. FONTAIN M. beloved son of George
W. and Pauline Perritt, aged thirty-two
years
Friday, April Ie 1909. CON
RAD. beloved son Of Mary ami the late
Henry Scherb.
TAGGART-Departed this life on Friday
April l6. 1853 at $3.50 D. m, JOSEPH A.
TAGGART, in his thlrty-second year.
Sunday. April 49, 1903. at hcr
residence, 1881 Columbia road. JANE
PRICE. widow Of John Francis TonlSs,
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
BEATEN BY BURGLAR.

NORRISTOWN, Pa, April BLOW
ard Sims. a young Lansdale resident,
was seriously beaten by a burglar at the
home OF School Superintendent W. n
Lehman in Bridgeport. Sims was cali
ing when a thief was heard entering.
Sims tried to intercept him. but was
hit on the head with a revolver
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
MARATHON RUNNERS
TRAVELLING PUNCHED

BOSTON, April 19.-The IS2 runners
IN the annual Marathon Of the Boston
Athletic Association started a few
IIIs ILiInuIes aIter y O'Clock, and at 1880
ne passing through Framingharn.
Aney are running in a bunch
Inc runners were passing through
Natlck, six and a half miles from f5s
s.dIt, s,eii.li, al I-;4o: Sammy MeIlor, jr., led,
passing the timer at 12:46.30; l.. Fine
second b O'Hara. third: Tewanina. the
Lndlah, fourth, and J. J. Lee. fiftb
The others are close up.
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE LANSTON MONO
TYFE MACHINE COMPANY, 123l
Calowhin Street, Philadelphia, April II,
l909.-The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Lanston Monotype Ma
chine Company will be held at the Office
Of Francis L. Smith, Esq, 123 S. Royal
St, Alexandria. Va, at TWELVE
O'CLOCK NOON. on THURSDAY. the
9TH DAY OF MAY, 1903. for the purpose
of electing 9. Board Of Directors TO serve
for the ensuing year. and transacting
Such other business as may properly
come before IL Transfer books Will be
closed on April 24th at twelve o'clock
noon, and will be reopened on May 11th
at ten o'clock a. m. BY order OF the
Board of Directors.
w. ARTHUR SELLMAN, Secretary.
aDlo-1St
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
EXTERMINATORS

ROUGH on RATS. unbeatable externninator
ROUGH on MOTH AND ANTS, Powder, s5c
ROUGH ON BEDBUGS, Pdr OF Lqd., &c.
ROUGH ON FLEAS. Powder OF Liquid. 25c
ROUGH on reaches, Pdr, 15c.; Lqd.. 25c
ROUGH on HEN LICE, Nest Powder, PC
ROUGH on SKEETERS, agreeable in use. 25e
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
TARKINGTONS MOTHER DEAD

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April l9.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Booth Harrington, mother of
Booth Harrington, the author died al
her home here of heart disease.
The Washington times., 1909-04-19
NOTICE no sTocKHoLDERs-


The sixty-seyenJh regular quarterly
dividend of IA per cent has been de-
clared on the capital stock Of the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company. pay
able May l, 1903. when checks for such
dividend viii be mailed to all stock
holders OF registered address The
books Of the Company Will be closed for
the transfer of stock from April a to
May !, 1863, both dates inclusive.
Stockholders who have changed their
addresses since date OF last dividend
will please notify the Company.
HARRY G. MEEM, Treasurer.
aEI5,1922
The Washington times., 1909-04-19

hESsRS. c. d. PENNEBAKER. sURvTy-
ING partner Of c. D. Pennebaker and John
Paul Jones, Charles +. Carusi, and Eugene
A Jones have removed their law Offices
from 1881 F St and the Commercial National
Bank Building 10 the new Offices OF PENNE-
BAKER. CARUSI & JONES, rooms 2la tc
22o, In the Metropolitan National Bank
Building. 61S 18th st. n. W. Telephones.
Main 1lOs-1107 mh25-tf