davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

INVEST N THE GARDEN SUBURB NOW
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS
Il IS the nearest. has fast cars. only 10
minutes ride
For refined poOple Of moderate means with.
parks. plays ounds. and gardens
By our cooperative plan you VIII save in
building and in cost OF living
This is no real estate boom, but contin11-
Gus, permanent 6svelo3ment on sria-,rific
lines. All planned by an architect
Lots 500 MP SO cash - per month
Invest here and double your rno-sv-
This section IS slated 10 come back into the
District
Come Saturday OF Sunday afternoon and
see the Morrill, style damp-prcof cer1.-1+
houses, poured in steel mouldS, costing no
more than wood. shown and demonstr,l ed
az 4 p IN
Car 10 VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS every w
minutes from Pcstoffice corner. Izth s. and
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
DUMPING GROUND

DUMPING GROUND CONVENIENT TO
THE BUSINESS SECTION
Easily accessible from any part Of business
Washington. Make arrangements for priv
ileEe- Of dumping nth
OLD DOMINION DUMPING Co.
zoo D ST. y. W.
Hours, 10 10 L
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
APARTMENTS TO LET
Unfinished
a. T. FOX COMPANY.
ESTABLISHED 1876.
14tb AT NEW YORK AVE
HEATED APARTMENTS

18th AT NEW YORK AVE
HEATED APARTMENTS
THE NEWPORT 2Is4 FLA. AVE.
rooms and bath..........--szs $3.50. S27.55
rooms and bath----.------ 30. S32-59, $500
THE La CORONA" 425 NJ ST. N ".
rooms and batE-.--.--... $500 $50 SZI.59
THE SUFFOLK" 1867 IRVING ST.
4 rooms and bath.-...---..-.-- .-.---. g. 80
rooms and ...-.-.......... S5-55
THE ALLENHURST, 1905 COL RID
rooms and bath--------.-Ss Sc. %, $50. $500
THE KENYON" 1872 KENYON ST
rooms and bath--.-----.--------s9z 59. $3.50
rooms and bath--------.--------.t42-5 50. $50
THE LANIER," 1749 LANIER PL.
PRICES REDUCED
II q ) = MODERN. SCREENED
A lI2.A r 1-= 3. I. AND ROOMS
OUTSIDE ROOMS. WITH PORCHES.
CONVENIENT To CARS. SCHOOLS,
AND CHURCHES. PRICES. $500,
$3.50. $3Z-50 $500.
THE MANSFIELD 1870 NJ ST. NV.
SEE WHAT We ARE OFFERING
IN A DOWNTOWN MODERN APART
ME2VT HOUSE AT REASONARLE
RENTALS. WITH SCREENS, AVN
mes, AND PHONE SERVICE NEW
I1Y PAPERED APARTMENTS AND
, ROOMS AND BATH-S3gO8. $3.50
AND $50 HALF BLOCK FROM
CONNECTICUT AVE. OVEPIOK-
= > RHODE ISLAND AVE WITHIN
TEN MINUTES WALK OF SHOPPING
DISTRICT ASS JANTTOR TO LET
YOU INSPECT THEM so YOU Can
BETTER APPRECIATE WHAT WE
ARE OTFERIN
HOUSES ALL SECTIONS.
1874 P L ave. IL lSl5 n st, Tor. b. $50
=. Q .-----------4f2-oyi 1910 Cor slI0rb E15 81
1870 Cor St. I2r.b E5-o0iI792 KaI "a .srb e s.
SO s ST. Ur,b.- 1850
FLATS.
i2z55h d n z, 1913 D Ne. 5r.b I7-55
5rs 81 o. I2ZI n NJ Fr.b I7s9
eos 18th S. z. iIs4g I'm NV .7r- b 10 .
81. b------------- 1850
STORES.
OFFICE ROOMS
Metropolitan Bank 81 dg $3.50 % $50
In our new Office building. 1911 II 81.
GARAGES.
1903 TO 144I COLUMBIA COURT.
CAPACITY FROM ! TO CARS
PRICES RANGING FROM $3.50 TO
$500 PER MONTH
WAREHOUSES;
i2ls CarIIns alley --.----..-.----- --..- 20 90
Call for our complete list
PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
WALL PAPER

PAPERHANGING and DECORATING Re
Reasonable prices Satisfaction gUara0reef
. years experience EEL-NEI-L < MIL
NET- f56 St y W Drop postal.
PAINTING. PAPERHANGING-
HALLER & EELEHER.
90 II ST y W
PAINTING and PAPERHANGING-F FIRST
class mechanics satisfaction guaranteed.
Drop card viii call " HUFF $50 list 81.
ROOMS PAPERED. 3 up- send postal F0-
samples and estimate CEAS. r HYSAN
3CS z Cap ST
BEFORE HAVING Your House Pape-ed. ce-
our estimate rooms papered. 81 g and ID
A y. LEAPLEY Co. loz ION st y z
LATEST ian designs: estimates furnished
prices reasola BILE send postal or phone
I1nc- 1888 o W HUH. - Q St y E
GIVE Us A TRIAL before having your
rooms paPeredi great reduction Tor next 50
days, estimates cheerfUily given. W H
MARTIN < BRO III ~ 9 ave S e
Phone L 1856
SEE NE before having your house paDered
CARLISLE. As New York ave Phone North
sSI-
ROOMS PAPERED, s. up send postal for
samples and estimate CHAS. r HYSAS
10 Cd st s T. Line. 2ZSS n
ROOMS PAPERED. s. Up. Van paper g.
4, and &C piece Work guaranteed Ia
PREC2S. 81 2 st y W Phone North S4sL
PAPERHANGI2SG AND PAINTING
FizsJ-Class work at lowest prices
J P BOWEN io5 9Th St s z Line IS 7
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
FOR RENT-STORES
FOB SALE Oh EXCHANGE

WANTED-Suburban lot OF acreage IN AZ
change Tor new 6-rOona and tfIsd bss-n
mouse PetVorth- hardwood trim IhrOuph0rf .
hot-vTater heat electric lighting. servarlts-
closet soapstone tubs, large yards. beautiful
location OWNER AND BUILDER, 1924 sjb
81 n " 49,
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
sEKR0ARD ATR LINE m

rc-uz q m daily--oea NOslru EaSE Nal"
-, coaches and Pullman sleepers Ia
Ihl-Ss,-,t snd Jacksonville Psrlo4 caf JACK
scnvifIe 10 Tampa 4hrousn Sleeper %
- o. N daily-''Se2board Express-" cleo
.-scsIlv IfEnted slceRers aIG OOSeTTati0l car
lLl--s.----Se-s V-ith electric fans Through ser
- - savannah. Jacksonville, Tampa. AZ
-. Birmingham. and Memphis DIuias
eS--s-ret Office, 1913 New York ave y -.
Z a HARDWOOD, c Z A.
GEO. Z. PHILLIPS. D P a
PVAN c. 2. A. portsmouth -
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

published only as information, not ggaTsGtssd
200 D. n daily-toE virginia. UeSI VIZ
. - cincinnati and Louisville Par.or car
= tS5nton week days c & o dining ca
80, Charlottesville
SO - 70 iiy-CINCINNATI-SE- LOUIS
S-EITCaCo SPECIAL solid train 20 St
1--Fs with Pullman sloSCers to Chlc7 20
49, rrI- Al important stations EUflr1a n .
$50 e0IiIprnenr and c q o dining car
= 10 - m dsiiy-F- F. Y LIMITED. fo-
y-t---s5natf LOUISVILLE, the West. Southwest
- Nort Invest Pullman sieePerS . FiT-
-fnia Hot Springs. Cincinnati and LOUISVILLE
O. Offces SIS Pa ave- I559 z ST.. All
r--5,1 Station Phone Main 10s5 and - for
tickets, baggage CHECKS reservations and
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

TAKOMA PARK. D. K. I. H ZIAIAIER-
MAN. Contractor and Builder, repairing and
53bbings drop postal for estimate; prices
DROP POSTAL. for on. estimates On house
repairing and remOdeI5nG- J. 3. GIBBS
1923 L St y W Phones y 35O7 and y I2zO NJ
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
AUTOS REPAIRED

LET Us Put YOUR shade, radiator, fend-
or. and lamps into proper condition. very
small cost Try US FRENCH Radiator
& FENDER CO, l452 p st. NV. NoTth zo75 Ii
We REPAIR OR REBUILD your auto; cars
cleaned By day month: oils. gasOIeae.
and supplies; reasonable prices al work
guaranteed 1ff5 Columbia Court, between
18th and 18th, Columbia I'd and irving -. 1
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
SPIRHUALISM

UMBRELLAS RECOVERED
-. Il. PHILPITT. ReIIabls Umbrella and
PErasol Maker Repairing and re-covsrfnE
q scecizlty- CTzvenneIte. gloria, and SIX 3.
R11 E ~ W
The Washington times., 1910-09-22

WANTED-To rent house; not over Sc: con-
venient Avenue cars. suburban SUIT
ABLE BOX "a, Times Office.
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
For Rent.

TUX KIN
4s0s stb NV, rooms. barh--------.--s- 50 %
LOUIS P SHOEMAKER 6I2 18th st y "
FOR RENT-Co1taEe AT RIVERDALE
near car lines rOorEs and bath range.
al modern improvements = IL acres. SI5
per month nov vacant See BALLARD *
LASHAN, 81 18th st.
FOR RENT-Nsw Groom cottage, oua csE
fares near car line. 81 18Ih 81
The Washington times., 1910-09-22

FOR [1ENT-Garage site. 1st ST. y w lust
abJve Pa ave, directly opposite T. \
Capitol and near Union Station. VIII build
on sit 10 suit tenant Terms ARRANGED.
PERCY 4. RUSSELL
Russell Building 90 @ ST y "
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
SEEK EDITORS SUPPORT
FOR STATE TAX LEVY
Newspaper Men to Meet with
1915 Exposition Officials
at Bay City

c. E. Jones of Lancaster, president
of the Southern California Editorial
association; Col. D. c. Collier, director
general Of the Panama. California eX-
position at San Diego, and Winfield
Hogaboom, director of publicity of the
exposition, left last night for San Fran
cisco to attend a meeting of the exec
utice committee Of the California
Press association. About twenty
newspaper men of Southern California
will go north today to attend the meet
ing, which will be held at IL o'clock
tomorrow morning in the Hotel St.
Francis, San Francisco.
Various matters will be considered
at the meeting, particularly arguments
for and against the proposed state tax
levy to aid the Panama-Pacific ex-
position at San Francisco in 1915. The
exposition officials hope to secure un-
animous support for the proposed levy
by the editors by convincing them that
such action will be for the best in
terests of the entire state.
The program of entertainment in
cludes a dinner at the st. Francis, at
which speakers will discuss the exposi-
tion and the benefit the state will de-
rive from it; a sightseeing trip about
the new city of San F'rancisco; a thea
ter party, and other diversions which
are being arranged.
The California Press association has
taken no stand on the matter to be
discussed. The fullest and freest pre-
sentation of arguments for and against
tn proposed tax levy will be encour-
aged.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
CELTIC CLUB BANQUETS
150 MEMBERS OF ORDER

The Celtic club banqueted $50 of its
members last night at Christopher's.
The occasion celebrated the presenta-
tion of 1.-THE Celtic Stone" a miniature
obelisk hewn from Aberdeen granite
by Edmund Mitchell, president of the
organization, whose son imported the
stone from Scotland last week.
The base of the stone is hexagon of
polished granite inscribed with the
name and date of the foundation of the
Celtic club of Los Angeles The pillar
is twenty-four inches high, unpolished,
in six places, inscribed by inset letters
of bronze with the names of the SIX
principal branches of the Celtic race
Scots, Irish, Welsh, Cornish, Manx
and Britons. 1t symbolizes the scatter
ing of the Celtic race in ancient times
and it's reunion by such organizations
as the Celtic club of Los Angeles.
Speakers last night were Gavin W.
Craig, Judge Paul Mccormick, r. q.
Roberts, Judge H. H. Rose, Frank
Finlayson and Prof. B. Roberts.
The Celtic club was organized In
1906 and has as it's object the bringing
together of the scattered elements OF
the Celtic race.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
RELEASE STRIKER HELD
ON MISDEMEAN0R CHARGE

Henry Thurman, who was arrested
several days ago on a state misde-
meanor charge, was released from the
city Jail yesterday, his wife furnishing
the $500 cash bail required. His trial
is set for the first part of next week.
Thurman, with Ed Nolan, another
striker, led about 100 strikers into Po-
lice Judge F'rederickson's court room at
central police headquarters several
days ago and asked the release of the
eighteen strikers who were imprisoned
there on picketing charges. When
Judge Frederickson refused the men
went to the east side station. There
Thurman and Nolan were arrested
and charged with melting an unlawful
assemblage. Nolan is still in the city
Jail, being unable 10 furnish the bail.
!. / / ! ! ! / !. ! *
Wisconsin Trust company, Milwaukee,
Wis, president; Lawrence L. Gillespie,
vice president of the Equitable Trust
company, New York city, vice presi-
dent; F. H. Fries, president of the
Wachovia Loan and Trust company,
Winston Salem, N. j., chairman of the
executive committee, and p. S. Bah
cock, New York city, secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
SOIL VALUE IS THEME
OF PRESIDENT WHEELER
Noted Educator and DR.. Lipman
of San Dimas Speak at
Convention

The third day of the soil convention
in Blanchard hall yesterday was
marked with continued interest in the
addresses and discussions regarding
the scientific handling of the soil.
c. c. league of San Dimas, Cal, pre-
sided President Benjamin Ide Wheel
er Of the University of California made
the opening address. He spoke of
the great Importance of developing the
knowledge of the different conditions
of the soils. He deprecated the idea of
large land holdings for speculation not
being improved, thus depriving indi-
vidual access to them for the develop
ment of homes. He was emphatic in
his adocacy OF Pinchot's methods.
DR.. c. B. Lipman spoke on the sub
ject scheduled for Tuesday, 1.-The Soil
as a Culture Medium: the Relation of
Temperature, Moisture and Air as Well
as Plant rod in Bacterial Develop
ment."
More Importance should be placed
in developing the proper physical and
chemical conditions in the soil for the
proper development of the necessary
soil facteria than upon the inocula-
ton of Soils" he said. "In the east the
incubation is necessary but here the
bacteria will spread If the proper con-
ditionS exist"
DIR. f. H. King dwelt at length on
the functions of water in crop produc-
tions which was followed with ex-
tended discussions.
The closing address Of the day was
by Prof. J H. Norton which was a
continuation Of his subject previously
discussed on "Soil Management in
Citrus Orchards During Spring and
Summer
DIR. C. B. Lipman will preside at the
sessions today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
HOWARD GREEN FORMALLY
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Attorney Who Killed Professor
RetiCent Regarding Case

Howard Green, the attorney who
shot and killed Thomas B. Skidmore,
college professor of Rio Grande City,
Tex, last Friday afternoon, was form
ally charged with murder yesterday
A complaint was filed by Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Arthur Veitch in Police
Judge Williams court. Green may be
arraigned today and a date set for his
preliminary hearing.
The shooting occurred at the home of
Green at 2637 Dalton avenue, where
Skidmore had gone in response to a
telephone call from Green's wife.
Green's motive in shooting Skidmore
is believed to have been Skidmore's at
tentions to Mrs. Green, whom he had
known since childhood.
Skidmore was shot twice and died
in the receiving hospital. Green re-
fuses to discuss the case and refers his
interviewers to his attorneys. Mrs.
Green is also reticent regarding the
case.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
PEKING PROFESSOR TALKS
OF CHINA TO FEDERATION
DR.. HeadIand Says There Is Little
Danger of Yellow Peril

"The superstititions in China have
been decreased to a large extent by the
influences of the Christian women"
said DR.. I. p. Headland, professor Of
science in the University of Peking,
at the Federation club yesterday.
In the absence of J. A. Merrill, the
president of the club, Nathan Newly
presided. DR.. Charles Edward Locke
introduced the speaker.
Extensive reform movements" con-
tinued DIR. Headland. "are being con-
Quoted by the Christian people through
out the orient, especially by four of the
principal Protestant churches.
Great opportunities are open for
boys in colleges If funds can be Sc
cured for the scholarships of $500 EACH"
DR.. Headland declared that no coun-
try need fear the yellow peril unless it
attempted to rule the orient, and in
that case the plague would be inocu-
lated effectively.
The speaker laid the Boxer trouble
to the doors of the German empire, re-
sulting from the unjust demands i'm
posed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
NEW YORK POST ISSUES
|. A. EDITION FOR BANKERS

An innovation during the convention
of the, American Bankers association
in Los Angeles is the daily edition of
The Eveng Post of New York, issued
in Los Angeles, containing kilograms
sent through from the last edition of
the Post in New York city.
The Los Angeles edition of the Post
contains the stock, cotton and grain
markets that appear in the New York
edition, Europe's markets, closing New
York quotations, and a mass of other
information of interest to bankers. Tho
publication consists of twenty pages.
1t is a novelty that has made hit
with the financiers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION
TO GIVE ENTER TAINMENT

The members of the Illinois associa-
ton of Southern California, of whom
there are several thousand in the city
of Los Angeles, will give a steropti-
con and social entertainment in their
hall, 431 South Hill street, Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock. The entertain
ment will be under the direction Of
the ladies auxiliary, who invite all for
mer residents of Illinois and their
friends to be present to enjoy the oc-
casion and renew old acquaintances.
The admission Is 25 cents. Mrs.
Frank w. Blair is president of the
ladies auxiliary, and ]. X. Barrere is
president of the Illinois association.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
TWO PERSONS SLIGHTLY
INJURED BY AUTOMOBILES

Two persons were injured by auto
mobiles yesterday morning. Both We're
taken to the receiving hospital and
were able to 60 to their homes, unas-
sisted.
Mrs. AWE Johnson, a laundress living
at Twelfth and San Pedro streets, was
slightly injured by being run into by
an automobile at Twelfth and Main
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06

streets. She was crossing the street
and stepped from behind a street car.
which had stopped at the crossing di-
rectly in front of the automobile. The
auto was owned and driven by Harry
G. Gillham, BAL West Forty-first place.
She suffered slight bruises and abra-
sions about the body.
Peter Kurten, 217 West Twenty-sec-
ond street, was knocked down by an
automobile driven by Harry Raymond
at Washington street and Vermont
avenue yesterday morning and sus-
tanned a severe scalp wound. He also
sustained a confusion of the left arm.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-06
RANCH OWNER ON STAND

Mrs. M. X. Rindge, owner of the
Malibu ranch estate, through which the
government is attempting to open pub
lie roads from the coast to the interior,
occupied the Witness stand yesterday
in the examination now being con-
Quoted before United States commits
sioner in the United States circuit
court.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
NAV IN AInNr IN
MAI UU HLUNL In
CHINA SITUATION

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON April 25-Although
there Is some apprehension at the State
Department over the situation In Hu Nan
where anti-forelgn disturbances by tho
Chinese have broken out afrosh, II is not
likely that tho United states win accept
a proposal OF Great Britain. unothclally
reported to-day to have been made, TO join
In a concerted movement 90 restore order
Tho United States will use all tho means
a. It's disposal to protect American inter-
osts At present IL Is not regarded adj
visable to interfere in Chinas Internal az
fairs. In view OF Great Britaln's recent
far eastern policy it Is reasonably GER.
tain that Secretary Knox viii prefer tc
"go Il alone unless tho situation develops
into another Boxer uprising.
The state Department ls without dis
patches to. day regarding the. renewal oi
outbreaks.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
CHICAGO HOME FOR
LADY HOBOES

CHICAGO. April 25--Tho lady hobo"
will he welcomed i'm Chicago this even
ing. She will find every preparation
made for her entertainment, with free
lodging. free bath and, II the city's
hospitality is carried to the logical
conclusion, free powder box and puff.
free hairpns and other accessories Of
the feminine toilet That Is:
Tho Health Department will open
at 80. 3O4O Calumet avenue the Wo-
mems Model Lodging House The OIL
cial announcement Of the opening says.
Hereafter any INDECENT homeless
woman who applies at the headquar-
tcrs of the Department of Health. No.
215 East Madison street, before $50
y. M. on week days and q. m. on Sun
days and holidays will be furnished
with lodgings
"On the following day investigation
win bc made Of the status of the APP
plicant. and If found worthy Of charity
she will bo permitted 10 remain al the
lodging house three nights. Lodgings
for a longer period can be obtained
only by special permission"
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
BRYAN ORDAINED
AS A CHURCH ELDER

LINCOLN. Nob.. April 25-ln the lit
tie Westminster Presbyterian Church.
midway between Lincoln and Fairviow,
w j. Bryan was formally ordained
and installed an elder of that denomi-
nation.
The ordination was conducted by the
Rev. II. b. Comm, tho pastor. before
300 persons. all the church would hold.
Mr. Bryan was elected an elder i'm
March but yesterday was the first OPP
portunlty for his ordination.
The SERMON on the Mount formed
the basis of Mr. Bryan's remarks fol-
lowing his obligation. He said nc ace
cepted tho eldership because Il imposed
no new obligations to those which he
as "a Christian had accepted.
Coincidcnt with his installation as an
elder Mr. Bryan was elected dele
gate-at-large to the Presbyterian
Ecumonical Council 10 be held at Edin-
burg, Scotland. in June.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
DIVORCE COLONISTS
DEFY CENSUS TAKERS

RENO, New. April 25.-Detcrmincd
to clear up the existing misunder-
standing among cnumerators In this
city. Supervisor of the Census for Me-
vada George Russell arrived here yes
terday He made an address at the
Commercial club last night In which
he explained the difficulties cneount-
cred with certain people here. The
club offered Russell all the help It
could give.
Russell has toiegraphed to WASH
ington asking permission to swear in
two officers to accompany enumerators
in certain districts since many OF lae
divorcons withhold Information about
themselves. Some refuse to give their
names or 60 allow the proprietors of
the apartment houses where they are
living incognito TO do so until their
suits become matters of public &c
cord.
Il have given the divorce colony here
considerable thought" said Russell "ThS
enumeratorsh ave been instructed to gel
tho names Of an Of these. or course the,
duplicate on some Of the onumcrators r
the East but when @ woman is here for d
divorce and her husband Is In New York,
sho Is his wife until she gets the divorce
and she isn't generally here after she gets
IL. Her husband may give her name Ia
the enumerator In New York because he
Is sul married to her. Nevertheless, Reno
is these women's legal residence and they
must he counted. Conditions have arisen in
Reno that have never confronted me i'm
any other state"
Women who are here simply 20 get dl-
vorcos stnl look on places in the East ss
their homes. although they know that
only by establishing legal residence mere
can tsey get the decrecs they seek. They
are lighting hard to avoid being counted
as residents OF Reno.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
NO DECISION YET IN
CORPORATION TAX CASE

BY United Press Leased special wire.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-Though the
Supreme Court Of the United States to-
day disappointed those who were looking
for a decision upon the constitutonality
OF the corporation tax law, II is considered
practically certain that the question win
be decided at this session Of the court.
Three more decision days remain before
the court adjourns for the summer. Tn
der the law payments Of the corporation
tax must begin July / and Il is expected
the court will recognize the importance Of
rendering the decision as early as possi-
sIe
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
PUBLIC SALE

FURNITURE. CARPETS. RUGS,
MATING and LINOLEI-M, win be sold
at STIDHAM & SONS AUCTION
STORE III EAST FOURTH STREET,
FRIDAY, APRIL 18th AT ] O'CLOCK,
p. m.
Bed room suites. iron beds. brass beds
wire cOuches, wardrobes. parior suites
roll top desks. couches. sideboard, exten-
sion tables, box seat dining chairs, up-
holstered in leather kitchen tables, porch
rockers. parlor stands. Harvest Home
Cook Stove No. Z, gas range. felt mat
tresses. pillows and holsters, pictures
mats, dishes and agate ware, refrigera-
tor and ice chests etc.
MATTINGS. MATTINGS
80 rolls of first quality Japanese and
China Mattings, mating rugs
RUGS. RUGS.
25 handsome Rugs in all sizes. Axmin-
ster. Velvet and Brussels 500 Yards Of
new carpets Of the highest grades. 900
yards linOleum.
Goods on inspection day before sale.
Sale Friday, April 29th at / o'clock D. m,
Apr25-27-2S
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
GOSPEL A FACTOR
IN INDUSTRIAL PEACE

"rho factor In the reconciliation OF the
forces OF capital and labor must be the
Gospel OF Jesus Christ" Such was the
conclusion OF paper on "The Conflicts
Between Capital and Labor read by the
Rev. w. J.. White. OF Wesley Church.
Dover, at the weekly meeting Of the NJ
Il. Preachers Association IN Union Church
this morning
Tho paper was discussed by the Rev II.
W Kellogg, the Rev f. l.. Honecker the
Rev. Dr. c. r. wyatt, the Rev. II. Clay
Turner and the Rev. j. r. Prouse.
Evening journal., 1910-04-25
NO APPROPRIATION FOR
FOOD COST PROBE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. April Elm the Sem
ate to-day Senator Lodge withdrew his
resolution appropriating 5000 for expenses
in investigating tho thigh cost Of living %
declaring at Is obvious that vote can
not be recahed and do not wish TO delay
the railroad bill"
The Republicans charge the Democrats
had arranged to nlibuster indefinitely.