davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
THE PASSPORT IN RUSSIA
Exclusion of Jewish Travellers as a
Basis for Treaty Abrogatlon.

To tho Editor of The 1riouhe'
Sir. Since the Russian government CON
tinucs i'm spite of our protests To disregard
and discrcdit any passpor: issued by our
eovornmont whenever the citizen present
ing the same is Jew. | would IKE 10 ASH
why our President and Congress DO not
take steps i'm conformity with the present
treaty with Russia 10 terminate such
treaty?
Russia has porsisted I'm requiring its con-
suls I'm this country 10 intarrogate our ciu-
zens as to their religious faith and TO deny
10 Jews Authorization ~ passports OF
legal documents for use in Russia. Con-
sidcring our treaty with that country CIV
ing 10 our citizens when there the same
security and protection as natives OF the
country" this seems in every sense unlus-
ti6able Although our Pre-, idents have re-
peatcdly protested against this wrongful eN-
ception by Russia and in spite OF all ana
every sort OF protest tho offensive condi-
tons still exist.
As tho historian If patriotic society J
am often reminded in m researches OF
what patriotic service the Jews have al
WAYS rendered in all the countries where
they have settled. and especially what SUD-
stantial aid they gave us IN our War FOR
Jndepondenco. tho War Of 1872 and our BAT
ties 10 save the Union and "a libcratn CUBA
from her Spanish oppressCrs. We cannot
forget ALI this
As carly as 1855 Jews sided Nth the col
onists and signed the non-importation rcso-
buttons. Hayman Solomon was a secret
agent Of General Washington and uas I'M
prisoned and sentenced - be shot. HIS
release. however. was obtained. and there
after he aided Congress and tine army when
IN sore need 70 the extent o. $4,000 Jared
Sparks. tho historian. SAYS that A great
part Of tho success attained by Robert
Morris our nnancicr I'm those rerilous days
was due - this generous u'i broadminded
Jcw.
n ono Of our American rilons should no
q descendant Of this vo1'r. patriot, or OF
Colonel Isaac Frank. ono ~ Washington :
staff. or of Moses Eues~il Who assiduously
cared for our sick and wounded or Of one
Of many others could rarr'. and II ouch
a citizen should receive a 7asspor, and he
treated IN Russia ~ Others have been, ]
think Nc rs q nation SHOULD consider our
selves especially hound N resent such a
violation OF treaty obligations and inter
national usage a. q direct stain upon orr
nation and on the intNgritE ~ American
citizenship
World standards are changing. and i +
no longer enough for nation 10 he strong.
She must move forward toward the goal
VI international justice and good will or be
condemned JOSIAH e. PTMPELLY.
Nau. Vorls March i iqff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08

yBF VIEW TRENCH MINISTRY.
The first 1ouncementS concerning
tho now French iniStry are dis'lhc'E
hopcful. one j that the first V"'e 81
confidence was given hy very large
ma ioritv. which may reasonably u" III
,o,r,otrd A. indicating friendly ana
holnful disposition on the part "i inc
Chamber. II means Ia give Mr.. MONS
. fair chance. Tho personal hllmoSi'F
which arose against Mr. BRAND Is not
20 lac extended to his successor France
may still he tickle toward men. but she
* rot nconstaut toward principles ana
policies.
Another auspiciouS report is that hoth
tho Socialists and the RoyaliSis are hos
lilo to Mr.. MoniSa programme. Inc 50
cialists arc surprise and offended 70;
its conservatism. while the RoyallStS
meaning also Clericals-are ania@"-
nistic because II contcmplatcS the mann
tcnancp of the supremacy of the state
in secular affairs. and especially III me
schools That means that Mr. MONS
has adoptcd medium moderate ana
reasonable course. avoiding either OK
trcme He thus cXciteS the opposition
Of extremists I'm both directions. blit we
ma, cypcct that he will enlist the sup
mort of the moderate men who conSu-
into tho majority Of the Chamber and
of the nation.
In This he ought 80 he the more So
curc for the reason that no has never
heeu an extremist. and therefore cannot
bo rpDroached with fOrsaking his former
erouud for the sake Of office. Ihat re-
proach was furiously flung at Mr..
BRAND, who had been practically so
ciolist II was also directed against
Mr. C1emenceau. who when In Opposi-
ton was UNNECESSARILY more radical
han ne was when he became Prime
Minister. And it was on that ground
that those men were 50 Vulnerable 10
perSonal attacks. or at least were 50
ANNOYED 10y them. Mr. Monis will cs-
came All that odium. and will be able 10
point 10 "A perfectly consistent career.
"a far rs can now be seen. the new
ministry intends 70 pursue practically
the same policy a. that Of it, prcdeccs-
Sor Even In the matter Of reinstating
the railway employees who went on
strike. il will bc doing what Mr. BRAND
intended 10 de-. What is essential 10 its
sucrcsS * The ability mixture u
strength and tact 10 carry out that pol
IT,, and to make and keep IT, avn pcr-
eonalit, agreeable 10 the majority Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
THE NEWS THIS MORNING

Eop uTGN-A dispatch from London
sor,~d that the movement Of troops
,.sr the Mexican border was partly Que
:. rngisnd's demand for protection ior
her interests. - Mah\ - ,,a,
along the Mexican border believe mat
,hA dispatch Of troops 10 IeNas ny d''0
Intervention by the United states
.,.i,o,. Won Rothmann- HollvoE
armed tho Vatican against issuing &c
c-Des affecting Germany without PR
,iors consultation with the government
49, NJ Mangin. chief Of tho trcn'n
Jlitsr.. Mission. was murdered AT Feh
i tho son Of the Minister oi war.
antonio Fogazzaro. tho we'll known ital-
lar novelist. is dead. tueene
I.enaux flow I'm = Farman hlp'ahc nom
=, Cloud ~ the top Of Ply Dom" III
:, hours and : minutes. winning the spe-
ciai Mlchelu prize Of S2O."o
DOMTST1C.-Th most extensive
,n"vement Of troops and war vessels
over executed in this country IN time "'
,oacc is under way by order Of th0
PRESIDENT as commander I'm chief ot me
err,v and navy. tho objective being tho
,oiintry north of the Mexican pouhaai y
and tho waters of tho two oceans ~
,i,bor end of H. - The resignation ~
r,chard 4 RalIingcr as Secretary OF tn"
Interior was accepted by President Ia'I
and Walter J. Fisher. OF 'hicasu' N"S
apnninted his successor. -- After q
,frce-vcar light for liberty. Abraham
Rucf convicted boss of san Fran
cisco. began fourtcon-ycar term III
san Quentin pcnitcnlarN. w III
3am Jennings Bryan. speaking III h'S-
ION. EXPRESSED his qualification at tne
insursent movement In both oil ll,e
great political parties. -- inc dcdu-
lock I'm the election Of Senator oi INC
Tinted States at Albany. 10 succeed
rhauncev NJ Dcpev. continued IN
broker. -- Al a hearing in Albany ON
81 bill To abolish the personal tax asSeSS
,nent. tho advocates on both sldcs salu
ihev were supported by Mayor NaEho'
- Mr.. and Mrs Adolphus Busch' 9l
81 I,ouis. celebrated their golden wee
ding al Pasadena, Cal; the Ghts' Wsl.I
Included membranes from pressure
Taft and Theodore Roosevelt were Val
ued at more than SJc"n
C1TY-Stocks were dull and strong
John V Smith. seCretaIN 10 CHdIl -
.terlain HYDE. obtained $4.oO9 from me
,~aynecie Trust COMPANY without Sc
curitv hut said that he had REPAID J.,
,nd that il was a personal matter
- Tho Rev. DR. {. T. Aked resigned
.s nastor OF the Fifth Avenue bap''s'
church. the resignation clccINe VH
i,nril o was accepted Immediately by
.-,,.tnos clarence J. Shcarn
snnealed 10 Governor Dix 20 'ntcrtere
Dsfh tho management Of MatteaWan pm
behalf Of Harry X. ThaW for Who9 ne
,s preparing new fight for freedom.
-. Two men went into 2 sewer Toy
four-yesr- old boy who feI th''uSu
Yoanhole. and rescued him aiter s'di 'u
~ an hour and half -- Inc deI'h''
-, tho Eckert will. the last move IN inc
& 00o 600 contest. was begun ana nm
tsbed The Railroad SecurlneS
Commission held its last public session
- Ilmantour. Mexico's famous MIN
.stcr-of Finance. arrived from Europe on
his va home and gave his views OH VIZ
s,.,.rrocttonarv trouble in his country
TIE WEATHER.-Indica for TO-
day. Rain or snow. The temperature
Yesterday: Highest. j. degrees ION
ct. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
CARRERE LEAVES ALL TO WIZ
Architect Estate Will Go 10 pS''
tiers al Her Death.

The will of John NJ. carer" a.
architect. who died on March :" 81.
suit OF an automobile accident was IN,
yesterday in the Surrogate's once. a.
estate is a large one. its value oe'.s Az
definitely set forth a. more than .s y
In real estate and more than sV''
personal property a., ,,,fs W.
MIR. Carrsre, gave 60 his VIZ /, ~
Marion Dell Carrere, VINO NV Jaughtsrs
the benefit OF his entire estate. ,ass AZ
to her ali OF his personal belons,n,ssssr sbl;
si0.o 600 In accordance with psungs,
agreement of Carrere hss",,sr,hS
witch the testator was the senior - frus
lie appointed the United sts s1dT frcs,
Company as trustee Of the fes'Sus r-cn'
which Mrs. Carrere y Ia nave al vii 6
for life. ~ her death the princlps,,rs
in equal shares 10 the two dsnsn.oa ~
Misses Anna NJ. Carrere ana AA''
CarrerA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08

10 serve As screens for the outward ends
Of the long ships. These structures will
lessen the nayigablc width of the river.
but they will not greatly interfere with
the flow of the current and the tides.
And they will he subject 10 removal at
any time 10y order of the federal gov
eminent.
That seems 10 he commcndable ar
rangemcnt for meeting the present emer-
gency. But it is To he hoped that all
the parties concerned will recognize its
temporary character and will promptly
proceed To seek Il permanent solution of
the problem. 1t would be Il great mis-
take for anybody TO assume that this
temporary arrangement will through
usage gain vested right 10 perma-
ncncc. or that This meeting OF an cmer-
2ency finally disposes of the whole mat
ter The government is giving the local
authorities time not for idlcncSS and
neglect bat for activity and achieve
meni. There should he no delay in de-
vising and executing n comprehensive
scheme Of harhor improvement which
will restore and maintain the full nor
NAL width Of the North River fairway.
and at the same time give convenient
and secure accommodation for any and
all ships which may visit this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
.Utp> avn THE H4RBOP.

Tho anticipationS OF last week were
realized on Monday in the declSloh OF
the Secretary Of War concerning the OK
tension Of the Chelsea piers. Inc DE-
now Ships are To- be provided with Sc
c,rn and councillors bcrthS, 50 that
thcrc will bc no occasion for laik 81
abandoning New York. not To mention
any actual purpose. which probably has
never existed. II was q fore2one con
clusion that this end would bc effected.
for neither New York nor the nation
az which IL j. the metropolis could AZ
ford 70 have this port fail 10 give salts
factory accommodations to any and all
commerce which might come here. The
decision Of the Secretary OF War pro
tcDts New York against even the sus-
rlcion Of inability 10 handle the largest
Sims that have been or that may be
built
At tire same time New York j. 10 he
protected also against the permanent
inpalrment OF river commerce ana mar
bor facilities which might be caused
lv further encroachment upon the chan
net il not upon The fsirway OF the North
River. The report of the Harbor Board
that an extension Of the piers which
would reduce the width of the river
would bc detrimental 10 navigation. IS
substantially sustained. There is 10 be
80, ,crmaurni extension ~ thc chelsea
,ie,s 1901 indeed any extension what
over ip the sense of - solid structure.
I'm, ,nc 90 fw" Iicr- viii hr ienSthch''
ON omen piling. or groups Of piles, SO as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
LION Th. Tribune nuresu.


washington. March The Vice presi
dent and Mrs. Sherman left the Capital
This morning for a short visit in Utica.
They will return here Thursday. when Mr..
and Mrs Edison Bradley will give dinner
i'm their honor.
Miss Helen Tart was The guest Tor whom
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley entertained
al dinner tonight. Their other guests
we're the Postmaster General Lieutenant
and Mrs L. :. Grant Mrs. Roscoe {.
Bumer. Mrs. Herbert Shpman. Of New
Yorl,: Miss Alys Meyer. Miss Louise Crom-
well Miss Dorothy Gardner Williams. Miss
Mary Switzerland Miss Laura Merriam,
Miss Cecilia May. Miss Hinckley, Com
mander Retzmanp. German naval attache.
Jonkheer van Weede. Netherlands secre-
tary. Stephen Hedry. Austrian attsche:
Sieuor Centaro, Italian secretary. Basil
Miles. Robert Bacon. Ensign Herbert
Spencer. Reginald Huidekorer. Frank Ellis
and Major Horton.
Nv Richard II. Townsend entertained
a small luncheon party to-day in complt-
ment to Lady Sarah Wilson. who is spend
ing few DAYS in the capital. Lady Sarah
Is the wife Of Major Wilson aide de camp
I.adysmith. South Africa. and was not only
with her husband during his service there
but was correspondent OF a London news
paper.
Mrs John Il. Mclean entertained n large
luncheon party to-day IN compliment TO
Mrs. John II. DreXe OF New York. who
is in Washington on her way 10 Virginia
Hot Springs.
Miss Mabel Boardman left here to-day
for Atlanta and Augusta. Ca. and Mr.
and Mrs. John Hays Hammond will leSve
here tomorrow morning FOR the SAINT
points.
Mrs. Oliver Cromwell and Miss Louise
Cromwell will sail for England on March
%. and viii be the guests OF Lord and
Lady Decies for the coronation ceremonies
Miss Harriet Anderson, who was recently
the guest OF her uncle and aunt. President
and Mrs. Taft, at the White House. and
later OF the Secretary OF the Navy and
Mrs. Never has returned 20 her home in
Cincinnati.
Among the hosts entertaining dinner
parties tonight were Mr. and Mrs. Clsr
ence Moore. who invited a company in
comOiimcnt TO Mrs. John II. Drexel.
Lady Sarah Wilson and Mrs. Oliver Crom-
well
MIR ard Mrs. Richard Harlow are prersr-
Ing n sail Tor Italy IN the rear future
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay White, OF New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
THE GREAT CHURCH.

Mr. John =. Elder one of the deaconS
in Dr. Akcd'S church. put the case
against the biz church bluntIy whch he
said:
We are not sure that we want a huge
auditorium. filled with rambling renglous
rubbernecks. and that's about what u
means To have p great church ana
pulpit orator.
That is no doubt the way II strikes
many regular churchgocrs who want 10
Worship in peace and dignity. out OF the
way of sensation and free from the cx-
element Of great throngs. Such persons
naturally shrink from going To SIT at
service in crowd. as Mr.. Elder de-
scribcd il. composed Of young men who
fake their girls TO hear popular
preacher ono Sunday and to n moving
"picturc show the next" The point Of
view of these quiet bodies is novc!
No particular attention has been PAID
10 il before. To the public crowd
at church is crowd. and il has
not stopped Ia analyze II and consider
whether or not II was made mp of ram
attitude Of the worShipper who prefers
not 10 he in the spotlight is worth con-
Sidering
He has an important factor working
On his side. rs the discussion over thc
! 18th Avenue Baptist Church shows.
namely. the cost Of a great church in
this city. Such a church must he be-
low Central Park. ar il becomes mere
neishborhood church. and II must be
I'm the Fifth avenue district But there
thp cost is virtually prohibitive. \ great
church thus placed. rs the present dis
cuSSon has brought ont. would cost
about s. .oOO. 600 large sum Ia invest
for the doubtful advantage Of popular
itv and M the hazard of not always
possessing a popular preacher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
NEW YORK HOME RULE SOCIETY.

Albany. March The Home Rule Asso-
citation OF the city OF New York was In
corporated to-day for the purpose OF favor
ing home rule I'm New York, to protest
against government by commissions Great
cd bv legislative enactments and TO combat
the enactment and the enforcement OF un-
lust. obnoxious and unnecessary legislation
discriminatory against New York City.
The directors are Joseph III. Schwab.
Frank T. Carstarpen. Harry Robitze and
James Creelman, OF New York. and
Thomas Krekeer. OF Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
PORTUGAL EXPELS BISHOP.

Lisbon. Portugal March The govern
mcnt has decided 10 dismiss the Bishop Of
Oporto ON the grounds that he urged the
priests II his diocese TO read the forbidden
pastoral letter and also encouraged the
people 20 rebel
Several priests have been arrested for
reading the letter TO their congregations.
The communication. while setting forth
that It : tho duty OF Catholics to respect
tho constituted authorities even though
these be hostile 10 Catholicism adds that
II a now law is unjust and contrary TO the
law OF God II IL not binding on Catholics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
ALL HONOR TO PLAlNFIElD

To tn Editor Of The Tribune
sir: The man who wrote this.
Perth Amboy is the second city I'm the
country and the first in New Jersey TO
give its inhabitants tho correct time by
connecting tho fire alarm system with the
standard Washington time circuit Of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
probably did not knoy that Plainheld has
had the correct time announced at l. noon
and in the afternoon for many years
past in tho manner as stated in the at
tached clipping taken from the Commuters
Column OF to-day's Tribune
+. J. WARING
Plaiudeld. y j.. March l5 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08

"Neue Freie Presse" by Or. Max Noroa"' ~
which he makes an imaginary proiesso'
say 10 an imaginary woman: Madam
allow me 70 answer IN tho words OF kins
Fcrdin,n1 of Naples. When his secretary
II war proposed that the troops wear ~,
instead OF rcd uniforms the KING
NY dear Mr.. Secretary. clothe the ie''o"9
red or blue: il makes no dinerence. "
they will run anyway. So say oi
women: dress them In divided sklrH' ~
hobble skirts. dress them az you WILL '"e'
will always be charming
"you dare 10 criticise my gowns OK
claimed Mrs. Flmgilt -, ,..o,,,,eIy
"Well." replied her husband resoiu ,',ii
after nearing you refer to your b Pr 9"t 70
doc as a perfect beauty. I'm inclined ~
reiv ON nv own Judgment. - Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
A NEGLECTED ANNIVERSARY

To tho Editor Of The Trihrne
Sir: II does seem strsng" that while The
slst Congress was passing ont or existence
At Washington there was no mention Of
fifty years ago ~ ~ o'clock noon, nor have
! noticed any articles IN the papers i'm re-
gard 10 that great day in tie history OF
our country. tho Inauguration Of Abraham
Lincoln. and What We have passed through
in tho last hall Of a century.
ISAAC COLE.
East Orange. y. j.. March 8. l9ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
People and Social Incident,

York and Washington. are soend,,.
DAYS IN the former place 'rs
The military attache Of the Fr.,
bassy and Countess dc Chsnbrun ="
tanned guests at dinner to-nigh.
latter's brother-in-law and sister N.
Mrs Buckner Wsllngford. OF p,u,. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
PAYNE WHITNEY TO BUILD
Reported That He Will Erect Villa at
Newport.

IE. Telegraph To- The Tribune"
Newport March Mr.. and Mrs. Payne
whitney. Or New York, have purchased an
estate here. aud are IN erect a villa 20
cquai in size that Of Mr. and Mrs Edward
j. Bervin1. according To reports. 1t is
said that Mr.. Whitney has taken the estate
On ocean avenue formerly occupied by Mrs.
Nancy Hazard and belonging To the New
port Hospital. officials Of tho hospital.
however. state the property has not been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
pHELAN's ESTATE APPRAISED.

The appraisal OF the estate OF James j.
Phelan. former Dock Commissioner who
died on August O. 1905. was filed yester-
day In the surrogates ONCE. II showed
that he len real and personal property
valued AZ iS23 1896 ~ the time OF his death
Mr. phelsn had debts amounting TO Sqs 800
Ills real estate. amounting 10 te3t, $40 vas
held by the James j. Phelsn Company.
which dealt in real estate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
AND STILL THERE'S "PHONORAL."

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In regard 10 the quest for Nord
TO describe telephone message. II not al
ready suggested. ! would submit 'teiorai
OF "phonoral.' which latter is absolutely
correct and good English As describing
message spoken over the telNpnone-phone-
oral ELIZABETH LA" loN'
New York. March 6. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08

have to defend hs own title when '"c
Senate meets again unless the Texas
Legislature overrulcs Governor Coiqul''
and rejects him 10 fill the vacanc!
caused by his own impusiyenesS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08
Iet1,,unrk Grihmns.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH s, 1911.
This nerspoper ts o,cned and pal

This newspaper s o,cned and pub
7nhet Or The Tribune Association
Ne,o YORK corporation; Office ana p'm-
r;,o, Mace OF business. Tribune Build
fr1. No. la Nassau street, AcN 1o'F'
ogden Mills. president; ogden w. Rc'd'
secretary: JONES w. Barrett, treasurer
The odd,e,s Of the officers /; the oFce
" this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08

4 fourteen ycar-old boy was taken 10
the PRESBYTERIAN Hospital on Sunday
suffering serious injuries which he had
received in irving to jump from ono roof
to another in order 20 Win A 10 cont
hot. 30 doubt no was very foolish. but
II is not clear that he was any more
80 than man" Of his elders who risk
their lives IN automobile races and air
ship stunts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08

West Virginia cannot feel greatly ae-
grievod AZ tho decision that she must
nav q moderate share OF the debt Of the
state Of Virginia before dislncmbermcnt.
Tho newer commonwealth got some
benefit from the money borrowed by
Virginia before tho war, aud is now rich
enough 10 meet without difficulty an
obligation escaped by the revolutionary
separation of 1861. West Virginia has
no debt and enormous resources. The
supreme court has opened the way TO an
equitable settlement Of a long standing
controversy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08

According to The indianapolis News"
the Indiana House OF Representative
stopped business at ! q. m. on March !
moon by Washington timc) "to take cog
"nizaucc Of tho hour when John W Kern
became United states Senator" II was
delicate tribute 10 worth and greatness.
But both houses Of the Legislature would
have adjourned and every church bell
would have rung and every Democratic
head I'm Indiana would have been barred
If tho Hon. Thomas Pluto Taggart had
been tho happy "inductee" into tho soma
toridl Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-08

Sneaker designate Champ Clark cole
bratcd his sivty-frst birthday ycstor-
day. Tho Years have treated him well.
hut hc will probably find them pushing
him faster and harder once he has driven
his team Of mules 20 the Capitol on
ATril I and taken mp tho burden OF
squaring tho performances of :hc now
cratic protcstatious and promises
The Washington times., 1911-03-08
SEWING MACHINES
FLOOR OILS

C. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL, contains olium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright, and gives
them a polished finish. Good for your fur
niture. Try on II: &c saI; h., GeidVered h special
and over 5000 families for the last % years.
ll3 Pa. ave. n. W. Main 545S
DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until you've tried
ours; Sc gal ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
CO.. a27 9th st. n. w. Phone n. 5061.