davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
CONGRESS NEARING THE
CLOSE OF HE SESSION.

Congress Is beginning TO exhibit the
symptoms that indicate TO those IA
miliar with it that it Is about to wind
up the session and adjourn. Present
indications are that adjournment will
come by July l, and perhaps earlier
While there Is any amount of impor-
tant business yet TO be disposed OF
and demanding attention, members are
getting anxious TO return to their own
bailiwicks and look after their political
fences. They are the more anxious.
particularly the Republicans. because
OF the political unrest and uncertainty
aid the feeling abroad that the com
iIg elections are going to throw the
House TO the Democrats and result in
increased Democratic strength in the
Senate.
When the accomplishments of this
session are summed up, it viii be
found that many things have been left
undone that should have been done
The Administration program of Iegis-
lation viii not be carried out. Nc
multiplication legislation Will be pass
ed, and the prospects for Statehood
are precarious. One meager. conserva-
ton bill is seemingly assured of pas
sage. The expectation is that the
postal savings bill Will be passed.
BY long odds the most important
accomplishment Of the session is the
passage of the railroad bill. If this
measure preserves its strength through
conference as it has thus far, It will
Taark a long step in advance in the
Government regulation of railroads and
carriers It is on the whole highly
creditable to Congress- to pass such a
measure, but the men who have really
made it a strong piece of legislation
are the insurgents.
ror another Important step viii this
session be long remembered, so far as
the House IS concerned. This step Is
the beginn;I~ II the release of the
House from .r. domination of the
Speaker an D.. mall coterie about him
by ousti?,, ui, ON the Rules Com
mittee. Al ady. there have been many
good eff 'cln nom the liberalization OF
the House rUlas, and 5here is further
liberia liz ticu coming, If not at this
session, "A the near future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
TIL CHHEuCTIONS IN THE
SUGAR-FRAUD CASES.

i5e~' things have ever been exposed
WI III threw 50 shameful a Light on
business .er .)ds in this country and
the mea@5-p ~ which some big fortunes
have been made as the disclosures in
tie sugar-Is>'Id cases in New York.
Tie conviCIon and the sentence to the
penitentiary Of the secretary of the
American Sugar Refining Company and
the superinte ldent of d sugar refinery
are small penalties to pay for the
enormous frauds which have been per
petrated and for the disgrace of the
whole nasty business. OF course, large
sums of riOnyy out of which the Gov
crnUent has been cheated have been
refunded; but the conclusion Is newt
able that many Of those higher up in
the company must have known and
connived at if they did not order the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
DOCTORS URGE PROPER CARE
OF THE BABIES.

One Of the subjects that received
most consideration at the convention
OF the American Medical Association in
st. Louis was the care of the babies.
Much emphasis was laid upon this
and the attention given it emphasizes
the growing disposition to recognize
the vast Importance to the welfare of
the race to see that a check is put on
infant mortality In the past, too
little attention mas been given this
vital problem. In fact, too little at
tention is given it now, though there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
TROUBLE BREWING
N PENNSYL WANNA
Republicans, In Whispers,
Admit Democrats Have 2
Fighting Chance.

ReDor.s coming to washington.
through members Of Congress returning
irom the primaries and by various
sources. are that the waters are troU-
Died lu Pennsylvania Republican poll
lts- Dismal Predictions are heard as tJ
f'aat VIII happen there the coming ian
. s'--e say tae Democrats are likely -
. MAKE large gains and capture a number
Of esi-- Dbl me House now held Dy lt-
Talk here In reliable quarters is THAI
tit -is-a .stHc-iOu with the Peunsvit1-
MA EeD-ailcaD machine is becoming
dceD-seaLed and IS likely to manifest IT,
e---eLce OF this Representative john
Lia-A--- mas barely escaped being caught
~ lle -ilSlrGeDr tide and carried down
"a lecl, 1ir- Dalzeil has so few votes 10
Sgate L-a- l-e recount may defeat him
+-e EeLi1@e machine continues 10
4flNe Lf.-nSs In the state with a high
All-G- aL@5 now. Do Is giving an inter
esllIs exhibition OF this The EeDub-
mean STATE convention VIII be held al
taFrlspurE q Eeel, from next Wednrs-
cs-- June = u might be supposed that
az me c4-llc4lls would be brought into
/ me opeu 1y l1ls time But the orZaui-
cation has nor vet shown us hand.
PeurOse Keeps Hum.
Senator Pearoze his been I'll ana Is
TOW al Atlantic City. Despite Official
. -e---.--=r II 81 'r--.--.-- -.-- -llILLIED has
been GLueerous- The man he has de-
rarrfrr7 90 s----.o-- fr.- ----..----- 80.
not vel teeu tipped or TIE fact be has
sept 1ls Followers so long IN the dark as
TO the nomination for governor has
,.-r--a= como ------s- ---r -
- anu e -..ss-
A great deal Of vague talk has bas,,
ilGalEed IA by the politicians 90 the
---- --.-- . il--L o- lle knox type
rra- 9rrr ss-=.- -C G,.----- FL - --..-
been suggested. Lieut. Gov. Ro5-rl
= Murphy is the only candidate an.
LOLUCel- IL Is not eErecrel he VIII
be allowed the nomination.
state Senator William T. Crow rP
raEeLr- county. is mentioned. bur -ra
fact -e was allowed 10 run FAR behind
lis ticket when ND for rer0rrfr-rfr-.
lu the primaries rrES month is taken
20 indicate he VIII nor be allowed la
on the running for governor
REPRESENTATIVE TeE=r has laar talk
. Cd %. but his ambitions nave nor 49,,
eECrlra-eE hv per-os-. ET- Ta-z-
--S naar N,l-.rrf--Tr-- -..s..----.--r-.7 - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
CLIFFORD PINCHOT'S ADDRESS
AT ST. PAUL.

Few public speeches delivered in re
cent months have sounded a more
striking note than the one by Clifford
Pinchot, former Chief Forester, at St.
Paul last Saturday night, before the
st. Paul Roosevelt Club. Mr.. Pinchot's
utterances are likely to attract atten-
ton the country over They viii lose
none OF their interest or Importance
from the fact that Mr.. Pinehot has Just
returned from Europe, where he saw
Mr.. Roosevelt and had an intimate
series of talks with him. Until there
is proof to the contrary, it will be
taken for granted that Mr.. Pinchot has
given expression to opinions which are
not widely at variance with those held
by the former President
Mr.. Pinchot's theme was eonserva-
ton, but he brauched out into a wider
field. He dwelt chiefly on the special
interests in politics and announced
this as the conclusion of the whole mat
ter:
The special interests must be put
out of politics.
That the young men viii do this
task, Mr.. Pinchot believes. He admits
it is a vast undertaking. So strongly
intrenched are the special interests in
politics, as Mr.. Pinchot sees it, that
tbo ,,a+5nr, h,r Loot ,.,.t. 80. - o.
gress. The people, he says, believe
that the Senate and House no longer
represent the voters by whom they
were elected, but the special interests
by whom they are controlled. They
believe so because they have so often
seen Congress reject what the people
desire and do instead what the inter
ests demand. Some of the perform
ances in the tariff session last summer
are cited, as an illustration, among
them the allowance to the Sugar trust
Of a schedule, whereby it goes on
bleeding the public. despite the fact, to
use the language of Mr. Pinchot, it
stole from the Government like a
petty thief
What is the remedy for the exist
ing state Of things? Mr.. Pinchot
thinks honesty must be required in
public men and that there must be
complete publicity in all the affairs in
which the public has an interest, such
as the business of corporations and
political expenses during campaigns
and between them. He thinks some
progress, great progress in fact, has
been made in that we are passing out
Of the black shadow of party regu-
Iarity.' 1t Is better to be a good
citizen than a good Republican O. a
good Democrat, is the doctrine ne
breaches; and he feels this doctrine is
making progress.
On the whole, Mr. PinchOt's speech
VIII bear not merely casual perusaI,
but close study. There Is food for
thought in it. It is not likely to ap-
peal to the partisan politician But
the ideas it contains point the way to
advancement and 20 a higher plane in
our public affairs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
DEAD AT HIS POST.

CALAIS. June 1S--Five more bodies
have been removed from the PIuviose.
The wrecked French submarine. These
INCLUDE the body of Commander Cabot.
who was found dead at his post. has
hands ClutchinE ehe DeriscoDe. An ex-
animation OF the bodies by physicians
has disclosed the fact that death was
rapid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold T. SewalI will
leave Washington tomorrow for Bar
Harbor. where they viii open their
summer home for the season. Mr..
Sewau just arrived at the Capital to-
day from an extended stay IN Porto
Rico
Mrs. Sewalrs brother-in-law and
sister, Commander and Mrs. Charles
g Marsh. L. :. n, will Join them al
Ear Harbor Friday. and early in July
her parents. Rear Admiral and Mrs
Robley -. Evans. L. 5. y, viii join
the family party for the remainder OF
the season.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Evans are
now the guests OF their son, Capt.
Frank T. Evans. L. S. n, at the Naval
Training Station. at Newport.
=
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson has closed
her Washington residence and gone
TO Bar Harbor for the summer.
Mrs. James Bryce wife OF the British
ambassador, is visiting Miss Emily
TUekerman, at the latters villa al
Stockbridge.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Silas Casey
VIII close their = street residence
shortly, and accompanied by their
Ocean City, where they win be the
guests Of their sOn-in-law and daugh-
ter, the Rev. and Mrs w 3. Risham
IN August they VIII 80 10 the Warm
Springs, Va, for the remainder of the
summer and early autumn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
PROTESTS AGAINST
BATTLE PANORAMA

VIENNA. June 13.-The Italian am
bassador has made a protest 10 the
government against panorama, repre-
senuns the naval ensag cement off the
Island Of Nissa, in 1866, when the
Austrians defeated the Italians, which
is planned to be shown at the sporting
exhibition here.
The ambassador threatens to close the
official Italian pavilion if the presenta-
ton OF the panorama is permitted The
promoters of the enterprise. who are
Americans, in the event of its being
barred viii appeal to the American am
baSsadOr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
WELLESLEY GIRLS
WOULD BAR BABIES
College Paper Suggests That Off
spring Be Left AT Home Dur
ing Commencement.

my SOitliiiCilCSlilSlll.
WELLESLEY, Mass, June I3.-Two
Wellesley undergraduates have caused
Indignation by their statement in the
College News TO the effect that gradu-
ates who are mothers should leave their
offspring at home il they attend com
mencement Observances. The girls
wrote:
Since We must keep Tree Day closed
to the public for the enjoyment OF the
alumnae. should they be allowed to
bring their obs5-eperous infants TO dis
tract their own attention and mar the
pleasure of the undergraduate?
IF it is utterly impossible for these
young children TO be left at home we
would suggest that one OF the society
houses be turned into a day nursery,
where fond mothers can leave their off,
spring IN care OF an attendant. or. if
they prefer. remain 10 compare JACK
with Ruth or TO discuss the latest fad
in infants food or clothing
BY this plan the children could be
duly exhibited to less fortunate class
mates and The whole afternoon would
be more thoroughly enjoyed by ALL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
Mr. and Mrs. Harold |. Sewall
Go to Bar Harbor for Summer
Will Open House There for Season-Many Washing
tonians Are Arranging to Leave the Capital and
Go to Various Resorts.

Detwiler. Mr.. and Mrs W S. Det-
wiler, Misses II. and NJ Detwiler, Mr..
and Mrs. DOdSOn, Mr. and Mrs Clyde
Edwards. Mr.. and Mrs. +. X Ertler.
Mr.. and Mrs. DICK Falconer, Mrs, Ford,
MIS- Gilbert, Mrs. and Miss GOOtch, Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Gwln. Dr. anC Mrs G. =.
Heinricks. Mr.. and Mrs. e.. Heitmuller.
MIR. ana MIS- Hli, MIS- J. Hurd, the
Rev. j. r.. * horne, Mr. and Mrs.
Hughes, Dir. and Mrs. T. HOWiSDn, Miss
Helen Howis3n. Mr.. and Mrs. +. How
ard, Misses II. and K Howard, Mr. and
Mrs. II. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. J.. ..
hlriau. Mr.. and Mrs. j. kimbal, Mss
Ada King Mr.. and Mrs ~. Labofsh,
Mrs. q. :. LabOdsh. Mr.. and Mrs Lewis,
Osun Lewis, Ernest Lewis, I1ebert
Lewis, Miss NJ. NanHerfield, Mr.. and
Mrs Fred McAleer, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
MCAleert Mr. and Mrs. George nCAIeeT.
Mrs. Mary McAleer, Miss Ethel Nc
Aleer. Ralph McAleer. Edward McAleer,
Raymond McAleer. Miss Helen McAleer
Mir. and Mrs. +. Metcalf. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. j. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs !. D. Nc
lntyre, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Melville,
Mrs A MCKEE. Mrs. 4JmnaW, g Mum
and Mrs. q. Osborne, Miss T. and J.
Osborne, Mr.. and Mrs II. ). OmohuudrO,
Mr.. and Mrs. i. Perry, Mr- and Mrs.
Proctor Miss Maud Proctor. Mrs. Pres
ton, Misses y. and +. Preston. Mrs. ~
J.. Pollard, Edwin Pitt, Mr- and Mrs
Quesada, Mr.. r. and Mrs Z. G..
kote, Misses F. and r. ROte,
j. Richie, Miss Richie, Mrs J. r
Sands. Miss Sands, Miss II. Shoots, F.
Scott Miss .5autmeyer, M. and Mrs
III. Smith. Mrs. Specht, Or and Mrs. ".
y. TUrtOn. Mr. and MIS-. 1seph Trew.
ar and Mrs Thompson. w and Mrs A.
Van Beuth. ir.. Miss Norm Van Reuth.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r ~ aism tL- Mr. and
Irs. NJ White. Mrs Wake Mrs. VII
'on, Miss v Waldrou, Mrs Y0use.
Mrs. Frederick ~. SIadeu. wife OF
Captain SIadeu. viii leave Washington
early iu July for their summer home
ar BeImar, n. j., Captain Sladeu Will
join her there later in the season and
they VIII probably 90 to one Of the
North shove resorts for The autumn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
Return From
!. Visit to Chicago.

The Secretary OF the Treasury, who
has been spending some time in Chi
cagO. with Mrs MacNeagh, who IS
visiting their son, Eames NlacVeagh,
returned 20 Washington today
Capt. Clarence II. Mcneil. L. s. a,
and Mrs Mcneil have leased the form
or residence OF Brig en- and Mrs
Arthur Murray, AT 1916 Rhode Island
avenue. Mrs Mcneil W.I leave Wash
iugtOu Wednesday Tor Deer Isle. Me-
where she viii spend the summer. Cap
tain Mcneil VIII remain IN Washington
except Tor a brief visit 10 Maine dur
ins the latter part Of the summer
Dr.. and Mrs. T. Morris Murray have
closed their residence 0n Massachusetts
avenue ard have gone 20 their summer
pace fl Connecticut.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hemphm viii
leave Washington Thursday morning
for Philadelphia for a foruights visit
before going % North Hatley, Canada.
for the summer They vlu be accom-
panied by Miss HemphiA
NJ. and Mrs. James Harlan viii leave
Washington some time early iu July
for their summer place on Lake Cham
plain
Ms. Eldridge Jordan returned TO
washington this morning from Balti-
more, where she spent few days
bliss Marion WISE the debut2nte niece
or Senator and Mrs NeWlands. IS max
ing q series OF visits In New York.
=
MISS Lorraine hermann. Of the hene-
saw, leaves today for Mt Holly Inn.
near Baltimore, where she viii spend
several weeks
Mrs. Samuel Bieber has returned 10
her home Ln this city after "a so50uu
in Atlantic City
=
Airs. Rosenbush. OF baltimore. has re-
turned home after spending several DAVIS
sam Rlel,.
Nr-e Tsa5c-. r-,,,r7,,-, hoe ...,----,,-
IL 5oiL - ' ,i N-'S' "eIe she spent
---1 pas "'1N
VIII leave shortly Tor lnSleslae. Nd
me iaglc3 party Whleh was planned
py the gnoeclm 1ilo yesterday was
postponed on account OF the uufavor-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

Persons IeHVinE the city for n
long or short period during the
summer can have The Times
mailed 10 the at the rate of
thirty cents IA month, or seven
cents week. Addresses may be
changed as often as desired. All
mail subscriptions must be paid
In advance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
Celebrate Twentieth
Anniversary of Wedding.

Mr. @nd Mrs. Edward AIcAIcer, OF
BriEhJWood Park. were hosts at a large
reception Saturday evening in celebra-
ton Of the twentieth anniversary of
their wedding.
The host and hostess were assisted in
receiving their guests by their children.
Miss Helen NHAleer. Ralph AIcAIeer.
Edward McAle,r. and Raymond Nc
Aleer.
Mrs. NcAieer wore a handsome gown
Of white hand en- broidered null.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Ayres, Nj and Mrs Drummer,
William Brown. Walter BOulOn. Mr.. and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

e. they can be seen ar q glance
than the principle used iu this
fever chart
Take a card and rule it with thirty
one vertical columns. and then put In
as many horizontal columns as you
are likely 10 take in dollars I'm a single
day. If the business is one which runs
TO hundreds or thousands. then let each
horizontal line represent a greater sum
than a single dollar.
Rule one such chart for every month
In the year, making twelve I'm all
At the end OF the month take a pen
and red ink and rule on this chart a
line representing the rise and fai OF
your business in dollars and cents. just
as the nurse rules the line representing
the rise and fan OF the fever in de-
grees. a single glance at the chart
VIII show the tendency of the business.
Do not make a second set of charts
for the next year, but use the same
ones. only ruIiuE with a different color
Of ink In FIVE years you viii have a
record which viii tell YOU al q glance
what an hours hunt through your
books would not reveal You WIZ Lua
on pay day the sales VIII reach thci-
maximum. and your ruled lines viii
tower 10 the top OF the chart like a
cross section Of the Alps. only TO drop
in saw teeth to the lowest valley just
before the next pay day
It's worth an the trouble 1t takes,
and more.
A sudden slump don't seem so bad
when YOU realize that you had the same
SLUMP at the same time last year.
Vacations. advertising. and half a hum
bred details Of the establishment mag
be regulated by it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
DANISH BANKER DEAD

COFENIfACEN. June ls-Islfrr
Gluckstadt, director ~ Landmarks
Bank. is dead He had been a LEADING
AGare Do the Danish hl-hlr- world Tor
the last forty wears
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

The net total circulation OF The Times
tdailyl during the month Of May was
l,l5S,932, all copies left over and returned
being eliminated. This number. when di-
tided by 26. the number Of days OF publica-
ton, shows the net daily average for Nay
% have been A,574
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
VIII Spend Summer
In the AdirOndaCkg.


Mrs. Frank L. Denny and Miss Esther
Denny, wife and daughter of Col Denny.
L. s. NJ. c., viii leave Washington June
2s. for the Adirondacks. where Col
Denny viii join them later in the season
Mrs. Titan J. Coney and Miss Evelyn
Chew have gone TO Atlantic City for a
month before joining the Washington
summer colony at Cazeuovia. " y. for
the remainder Of the season.
Senator and Mrs, Robert L Taylor
VIII close their apartment in StOne.eigh
Court at the close OF Congress and VIII
spend the summer in Tennessee.
Robert Z. Taylor Of Trenton. Ten
ne-see, famous for his escape from the
night-riders OF that country about a year
dEO, has returned 10 his home after a
T.7lt 10 Senator Taylor
=
Miss JulIette Janin left washington for
Atlantic City, where she viii spend the
summer with Mrs, George LavinO. of
Philadelphia.
Miss CorneIa Janin is spending the
summer with Mrs. Dennis Mccarthy al
CasenOTla.
Miss Mabel Hume viii leave Washing
ton Thursday Tor West Point. where she
VIII be the guest of her brJther-in-law
and sister Lieut. and Mrs Henry O..
yewert- Later she win 20 10 New Lon
don Tor the boat races.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Frederick Leech
and Miss Leech viii leave Washington
about August I, for Fishers Island.
where they viii spend the remainder If
The summer season.
=
Mrs. W. w. White. wife Of Commander
White. L. s. y. has returned 20 Wash
ilSton from a visit 10 Commander and
Mrs. Bryan, L. S y, al the Navy Yard
Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

Tha. New York pastor who says one
seventeenth of every dollar spent in this
country goes fer drink creates the i'm
preston that there is a lot OF money
among us
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

Total Tor the montn.................. 2O4, go
sunday average FOR the month. 40.925
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

'One story is a classic in this shop.
LJ Is 81 che bonfire which was k-ndIed
'- oily waste every evening in the back
.qt. Now centrifugal machine presses
I'VE gallons OF oil Ciou every thirty or
-o--y pounds OF this waste The oil is
altered and used again. The tow is
washed lu 1euz-le, and has better alb
Sorluve qualities on It's third than on
its FIRST The beuzi1e IS in turn dis
titled Reckoning so from daily bon
ire has TAUGHT the workmen the value
OF cooperation with The buyer''-Sys-
teu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
PROGRAM

PROGRAM.
March, 'Tyrell's''. Lewis
Overture. The Magic Flue" Mozart
Waltz, la Togaia'' ..-..--.. Safanck
March. EFT Cortege La RENE de
Saba"
ArieIte from La Colombo .Gounod
Fantasia. Albion Baetons
March, New Tipperary''. 5000 Fulton
-Star-Spansled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13

The modern business man duds It
time and money saver 60 have every
piece OF printing he uses regularly made
into eleclrctypes- il saves the ez-
Delse OF composition on all recorders
and when some blank runs out he may
telephone the printer 20 put a certain
electro on the press and hundred viii
oe finished by The time a boy can get
-o the Office for them
Sooner or later the public win learn
she state OF Your business from your
adEerlsinE. II YOU don't advertise. oE
course the supDCsilo2 is that you have
10 business worth speaking Of
Don't ever cut your price II you
charge two different prices Tor the same
article or the same service. then you
have charged one person too uUch-not
one person too Etue.
Nave You q show window Put some
thius I'm 1t which moves The movement
not only catches the public eye. but lt
is communicate 90 she other goods IN
-he window. ana t-ey move also
Be independent Run your own 5usi-
ness but always remember that ycu
are depending ON the public for support,
and without their support you cannot
conduct y1l.~ business. Sever feel THAI
you are sacrificing your independence
when you Try 90 please q customer VINO
Is dissatisfied about something.
Mister. did sou put Up this card2-'
The small boy who asked the question
stood I'm front OF the merchant with
cardboard sign, reading Soy vanteJ.''
II was torn 10 pieces
eyes. 7 put mp that sign What did
YOU tear II up fur2 Who are you, any
Way2'
why. I'm The b0yt'
And he was.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-13
The Business Doctor
By Roe FulkersOn.

that -ra- sold no goods at retail.
-1t tEat De could get the part at
hardware store eighteen miles away.
PIE drove rEe-e only 90 find the dealer
e-- OF That part IN eXae0erarIon he
bought new engine and with the
purchase he had an agreement that the
.----n'-tac-urs- would shin him any
broken part he needed. billing If
through o. local dealer.