davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-30
5.YEAR- -oLD SMOKER -. .....
-.. is BURNED TO DEATH.

Elkhorn, Wis, Oct. 30.-Myron,
5-year- son of Ernest Kline,
had his clothes ignited while
smoking cigarettes and was
burned to crisp. .~..s
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-30

throughout the night. failed, however.
to note any real betCerment.
His condition is unimproVed and
therefore very grave said Peck.
1t is understood the erenic condi-
ton which caused apprehension has
not been relieved.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-30
5 Sisters Of Charity
Sacrificed Lives to
Save Little Ones
Noble Deed Of HerOism When 0rphanaee Caue' !.
Out Of 100 Of the Little Ones Were SaI
But Sisters Perished NJ
: HE'TTE issElE;H

Antonio, Sisters
ST.
i
Mother of parish She
Mary Rossiter, Wexford s
"a
Sister Claver
o
Sister Leacada Nolan school,
Dublin .
Sister Monica Montiza, a
Of
land. The other injured +. ID.
Miss A Detempe, employea o
Miss e. Sandish, a native Of Hedwig n
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-30

In that year, however, the Moslem
Turks took the city and it was the
chief city of their empire until 1853.
when they captured Constantinople
and made their capital there.
The Russians have occupied Adria-
nopIe twice, the first time in 1923,
when they forced Turkey to sign a
treaty giving Independence to Greece,
fighting once more against her former
masters. Again, during the Russo
Turkish war Of 1878. the Russians took
the town without resistance
The modern Adrianople is scat
tered, uncared for city, which has lost
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
REVOLVING
CONDITIONS
NEWARK SLAUGHTER HOUSES
FILTHIER THAN A CESS POOL.

WARRINGTON, May ia revolt
ing story c: almost Incredible filth Ia
slaughter houses at Newark. n. j.. anil
New York. where, he said, lard was
tAporedto the sputa OF consump;lves;
sewer water WIS usad'iH cleansing
trucks for handling meat and siausf-
ter horse employees handled rarcasseB
cut fer meat with rlith.soiled hands.
was told before the Moss Inyestigat-
ing committee by former Inspector j.
V. Laddey, OF Newark. lie supported
Representative Nelson's demand for
: prCbe OF the government inspection,
service. &c .rru rC
laddey declared that in majority
OF cases inspectors never even repri.
manded employees who violated sani.
tGry regulations. The former inspec.
tor declared th:t his superiors in the
service frequently ordered passed"
meat which he had protested was un
tit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
VAST CROWDS CONE 10
SCI R!NGE!NG'S CIRCUS
STREETS PACKED wIrH5sREcTA.
TORS WHO WATCHED GRAND
PAeEANTY = -.ELEPHANTs LuM.
Der ALONG TO CHANT OF sAv.
AGE WARRIORS.

Greatest circus parade ever seen''-l
that is the verdict OF everybody Who
saw Ringing brothers great pageant
this forenoon. tfor beautiful women.
handsome horses. gorgeous costumes
and strange novelties y was a world.
beater from stem 10 stern. Brass
bands, orchestras, barbarian tonrtoni
corps, pipe organs. chimes and steam
pianos filled the air with melo, wa
beasts rdared and paved In oaed
cages: the Wild man OF Borueo grinned
at the pcpuiace from,the top or gsid:
ell wagon; the bigsest herd or eis.
chants in captivity numbered aione 70
the chant Of savage Warriors and chaf,
lots Of emblazoned sold sparklcd IN he
sunlight ~
A iSeS Of the llaly u1tsiial sigafs
wore tsalns ot cauals. zehFss and c:fs
.ilipats. hiiehel .tp prnate aoats aall
drlYen like horses. Tine parade was
,tplly tllrsh miles in Sleneth and 10 4
were seen over 200 people from eFery
country on earth, and nearly 100 inafs
Piaceat horses. The streets ~ert
packed With spectators ron In and 1uf
OF town. One OF the biggest cfoSiif
that ever saw a circus parade IN ihin
city is In town. Thes all dorked 4
the show grounds early and the main
tent is now filled 10 oyerdowing ]
may be said in a word that Rlngilu9
Brothers ARE presenting The gresscet
circus this year hat they have eeei
offered. The gofseous speeiaele q
Joan Of Arc With its /, 200 yilaapterl
ballet of 400. chorus OF, 400 voices an I
trainload OF special scenery, Is The
magnet that Is fllling the great tent
wherever the show goes II is a mag:
nidcent production, such as ;he peopie
of America have not seen In the pass
The story Is beautifully itoldSl In a serie9
OF brilliant stage piptutess euse,nbies.
and gl!ttering pagesnts II ls impfee
siye and graphic, adhering ei6soly 8
the tale OF the. simple pessant gtrl -yha
became the deliyster Of Fianoe.
Though a fortune ~ 4 Sssn spent q
insltn thiats es mo- silE
ttrre OF the cireiis season. the regular
circus program has been BY no means
4slIghted. In fact 1t Is the best The
Ringing Brothers haYeieyer presehteds
brimming over with novel acts apd
thrillers. Another performance vii Sc
given tonight the doors opening al I
o'clock. giving an hoiir III which to sea.
the greatest collection OF animals bil
the world.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
BIG TRACTION MERGER
]. Formed 4 HERE TODAY.
THREE LOCAL TRACTION COM.
4PANIEs CONSOLIDATED INTO
THE MoNoNeAHELA VALLEY
TRACTION COMPANY.

A giant merger was formed In this
city today whereby three large elec.
trio railway companies were merged
Into one concern TO be known as The
Monongahela Valley Traction Com.
psny.
The three companies comprising the
merger are tho Fairmont and Clarka.
turg Traction company, the Fairmont
md Northern Traction company and
the Clurksburg and Weston Street
Railway company.
a special meeting Of the stockhold-
ers OF the four companies was held
today and the merger formed. The
plans for the formation of the merger
had been SO thoroughly worked out
previous 10 ills meeting that 1t re.
sduirrd bit d short space Of time TO
ior1n tic new coIppahy
Tie management Of the lines will
feinaip the same, no changes being
made. the mcrsel being formed for
sihe purpose OF eSpcdltlng the opera.
t;on of-tlic road and 10 better sccuie
funds for tho completion OF tho Clnrks-
burg and Weston line and to complete
line TO Salem from Clarksburg and
&c also complete the Northvicw line.
Many other improvements for the
lines are planned scmc Of which will
he rushed TO completion during the
present summer.
The merger is capitalized at a lars"
rum and forms the largest electric
railway line in the State of West vIr.
stnla. tho Mononsahcla Valley Trac-
: ton. company operating upwards OF
100 miles OF electric road This mcr-
ger Is considered most important
enc.
Tho capital Of the new company Is
ST,50D00O. divided as follows: S2.5OO..
0e0 por cent. perpetual, cumulative
preferred stock and s5.GgO,OOO common
stock. Tho company will authorize
the ifsuc OF Sl5.0OO,OOO per cent.
bonds, $500, 900 or which viii be utl..
lied to retire tho like amount OF Fair
laont and clarksburg IS nov outstand-
ing. whiic s1;QoOcuO wifi 'bc used IN
buying the sl.OOOOOO outstanding
notes OF tho company. and s5OO.OOO
viii tc sold to provide funds for build.
ing additional main lIues. which have
i,een decided upon. completing the
main line now under way between
Ciarksburg and Weston, and for the
construction OF branch lines and feed.
ors. the total length OF which will be
about so miles. :.
The $1O,OOO,OOO bonds remaining
will be reserved In the treasury. to be
issued as needed for future capital re.
quiremcnts.
The holders OF the preferred stock
OF the FaIrmont and Clarksburs Trac.
zion Company. which latter company
OWLS the entire capital stock OF the
tContinued OF Page Four.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16

Mrs. Jas. Bennett. OF Gfesnsb1re.
Pa. is the guest OF her daughter. Mrs.
E d. Moore and OF her sister. Mrs, p,
II. Bennett.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
REPUBLICANS
GATHER At
HUNTINGTON
ISAAC 7. MANN REMAINS FIRM AS
ATAFT SUPPORTER AT coNvEN.
TON.


HUNTINGTON, W. Va. May 15.--On
the eve OF the assembling OF the Re.
publican State convention, the Roose
welt forces are In complete control of
the situation, and tomorrow the entire
West Virginia delegation OF sixteen,
to the National convention will be for
mally turned over to the Rough Rider
candidate. Last nlsht there was every
indication that the following delegates
at-large would be elected by the State
convention today: Governor w. T..
Glasscock: William p. Hubbard, OF
Wheeling, First district: Samuel Mont,
gomery, OF Kingwood, Second district:
William Seymour Edwards. OF Charles.
ton, Third district; c. a. Swearangen,
Parkersburg. Fourth district: d. u.
Smith, Huntington, Fifth district.
Il was stated last uiSht that the
Roosevelt leaders had offered to make
Isaac T. Mann. OF Bramwell. strong
Taft man. delegate.ai-lar2e from the
Fifth district II he would agree TO vote
for Roosevelt. but that he declined to
accept tic nomination us an instructed
man.
The State committee convened last
llish, 10 laNe up tie -foiltests rom the
,a'iouS Sonhtiss, put mere VIII pc
little difficulty In settling the contests.
as the Roosevelt People are In such a
iiaIori'! 'nas Tue result eahno' De
enansed.
no Action on Urinary y
ne committee last last night began
silS scousllersltloh 1.'il. s OF me propositioa
uIsen py SENATOR ., ''aSis 7f:ikits 20 N; n
e.uue u 'eiia'orn' preference Eote IN
lne o'a'e,wiue primary on June = Dut
aulourheu "itnou' taxing any dehnite
ae.roh'
Ine temporary officers OF the con-
sn''on were hot hamea' OWING 10 Tue
laSt '"u' NUMBER OF the members
W '''Ne. ro'h'I,'''ee hadh yet arrived.
on'o county People Here
Ihe speclai 'raih bearing the ono
.ou"'! ueiesa''oil 10 'ne sIate conSeh-
t,oil p'''lea ih'o Tue union depot yester-
VA! "'oFi''ns AT ~: H. Inc upriVer
ue'et'a'es AMI poIltlciahs immediatei!
Went 10 me iiotel Frederick where
several poii'ical oees were held until
me wee silaii hours ot IN morning.
Ne hsh' between the hSe candi'
pa'es 'or supreme court Judge prom
Uses 10 wax warm when the convention
opens tomorrow me northern sec
' hsN 4n EsaN NaNN Il Naa.H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
WEST VIRGINIA
COAL MEN WIN
BIC VICTORY.
INTER STATE COMMERCE COM.
MISSION HANDS DOWN DEck
SION.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May lG.-The
contest between the bi,uminous coal
operators of Pennsylvania who ship
their export coal TO South Amboy. y.
j., and the West Virginia coal operat.
ors, who ship their product to Balti.
more. was decided In favor OF the lat
ter by the Interstate sommcrcc Com
today.
The parties III the suit were the
Association OF Dltuminous operators
OF Pennsylvania as plaintiff and the
Pcnnsytyania naiIroad as defendant.
The pIaintins contcndcd rhat they
Continued on Page Eighth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
CLAIMS ENOUGH
To NOMINATE ON
EIRST BALLOT
ROOSEVELT SAYS HE5WiEE HAVE
MORE aTHRNb ENOUGH : ToclsE.
CURE NoMINATIoN.rhC7 sTss%
COLONEL REITERATES CLAIM
SPOKE TO THOUSANDS WHO
WERE EAGER TO HEAR HIM
HAS 500 DELEGATES.

GREENVILLE, o., May lG.-Rciler.
ating his confidence in his claim that
lie will be made the Republican clndi.
dato for President OF the United States
at the Chicago Convention, Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt made his tIrs,
spee"h OF today here, 10 several thou
sand people.
8
At Dayton the Colonel declared that
OF the National convention delegates
already chosen by the various States,
he has more than 800. The number
necessary to nominate is $50.
"0f the delegates to be elected said
Roosevelt, 81 will have enough TO SO.
cute my nomination on the first bal
lot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16

Miss Margaret Sigggers has been
the guest Of the Misses Judge in Graf,
ion for several days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
|ZI[Ey{EEE!f[y2|E|S,1 81! E![y2|ES
(IGHSa&skEAS j(GlI))
Showers tonight. Cooler, in western
pprtioh.1 Frliiiysfiif.i "~' nov %

u Y 7TGOT : . TTiz 80 = % : - T7TT57T
~. --tt5' j 's;sa $40 90. p,o'en
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
sTREErs WksHED

The streets OF. the city were given
II thorough washing &iihsthe street
hose last evening ,by ihsl street clean.
Ing department. and are lin excellent
condition to-day for the pedestrian
traffic which will use the streets. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-16
PROHIBITION coNvgNTloN.

The Marion County Prohibition con
yention will be held Saturday, May lS,.
1912, at 1880 o'clock p. m, In Willard
Hall, Fairmont W. Va. Candidates
are TO be nominated for all county OF.
tices TO be filled at the November elcc.
tion and also Executive committee for
county.
q. ], FLEMING.
County Chairman.
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
Upholstery summer needs
economically priced

SLIP COVER LINEN, 25 pieces
or imported 5O-inch genuine Belfast
linen, in. self colored stripes, red or
green, also plain linen. Allowing Is
yds. to a 5-piece set, We will make
up a set-workmanship guaranteed
and refit covers, while 90 7E
quantity lasts, at, set. CJs I'd
lS READY MADE SLIP COVERS,
cotton Belgian striped linene; for
chairs only, at half cost of QOo
materials, each.........,.,..... OJC
2l0 SCREEN DOORS, plain hard
wood finish: sizes IT. 10 in.X6 #.
TO ftX7 IT. Complete with QSo
~ tult ,''''' .'..s.',.......,,.. Wv
% SCREEN WINDOWS. "a in.
high, extending to 80 in; wal ITO
nut frames, steel slides. III
SCREEN WIRE, black enameled,
all widths, "a to- 4S in. Hoo
square foot. at................... 1iSC
UPHOLSTERY REMNANTS, | 10 3
yd. lengths, worth up to 25c a yd.;
inquired scrims, nets, burlaps, mus
Inns cretonnes, etc. Sale 10c
price, a yard rd....,.........,...... 1OS
Upholstery StoFe-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
A HAPPY, LAUGHING
CHILD IN FEW HOURS
If cross, irritable, feverish, tongue
coated and sick, give delicious
Syrup of Figs"

Your child isn't naturally cross, ir-
ritable and peevish. mother! Examine
the tongue: II coated, II means the little
ones stomach is disordered, liver inact-
i've and its thirty feet of bowels clogged
with foul, decayinR waste.
Every mother realizes after giving de-
licious Syrup OF Figs" that this is the
ideal laxative and physic for children.
Nothing else regulates the little ones
tender stomach, liver and bowels so ef
fectually, besides they dearly love its
delightful fig taste. 0
For constipated bowels, sluggish liver
biliousness, or sour. disordered stomach
feverishness diarrhoea, sore throat, bad
breath or to break a cold, give one-half
to a teaspoonful OF Syrup of Figs
and in a few hours all the clogged UP
waste, sour bile, undigested food and
constipated matter will gently move on
and out OF the system without gripping
or nausea, and you will surely have a
well, happy and smiling child again
With syrup of Figs you are not drug
sRlng your children, being composed en-
tirely of luscious figs, senna and aro-
mates II cannot be harmful.
Full directions for children of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly printed on
the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name,
Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,'
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting, genu-
inc old reliable. Refuse anything else
offered.
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
RETAIL MERCHANTS
WOULD ALTER RULE
FOR MEMBERSHIPS
Association Will Ask Cham
Der of Commerce to
Change Eligibility.

Notices which were sent out today for
the regular meeting of the Chamber OF
Commerce Tuesday night, told of ~
proposed amendment which will be pre-
scented then to cnabls the Retail Mcr-
chants Association 20 take into MEM
bcrship merchants who are not mem-
l"'rs OF the Chan,ber of Commerce. The
proposed amendment has been. prepared
at the request of the association by
Chapin Brown, general counsel Of the
Chntnber. who will present IL at the
meeting. II the amendment is adoptad
the association will be In position TO
take into membership a number OF
merchants equal 70 the number now
members Of the Chamber In the as
eociation. II has been found difficult
by the merchants to increase their num-
hers owing to the necessity of every
member first being a member OF the
Chnmber. There IL no desire upon the
part of ths, Off f:ers of the association,
according to President Joseph Stras-
burger. to withdraw the association
from its connection with the Chamber,
but simply to facilitate the increase or
membership by limited membership In
the association. 1t is not expected
that there will be any serious opposi-
ton to the amendment.
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
AT TER FIRE IN SHOP
ITALIAN BARBER IS
ARRESTED BY POLICE
Marshal Nicholson Conduct
ing Investigation of Blaze
In Zappa's Place.

Vincent Zappa. an italian barber,
thirty-five years old, is held at the
Ninth precinct police station today,
pending an investigation of a fire of
supposed incendiary origin last night in
his shop at 1913 Fl street northeast
After the blaze, which did about $3.50
damage. had been extinguished, the
firemen discovered half a dozen large
pigs bladders filled with what is be-
lieved to be gasolene and ammonia
piled about pasteboard box in the
rear of the shop. In the center of the
box was a lighted candle. From the
strong ammonia fumes, which made 1t
almost impossible for the men to work
after they had broken into the place to
fight the flames, 1t Is believed similar
paraphernalia had been left in the
front of the shop, where the fire
started.
Kappa was arrested at 3 o'clock this
morning at his bone in Bladensburg,
Md, by Lieutenant Falvey, Sergeants
Mccormick and Davis, and Detective
Smith, of the Ninth precinct Taken
to the station house and questioned, he
denied all knowledge of the fire. He
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
ROYALTY TO VISIT
WASHINGTON WITH
GERMANY'S FLEET
Two Princes Will Be Enter
tanned In Capital When
i, Ships Arrive.

Washington will have the honor of
entertaining two princes when the Ger
man feet arrives in American waters
June 3. The royal visitors, Prince
Christian Won Hessen Phillippsthal-
Barchfeld and Prince Heinrich XxXVII
Won Reuse. both young and unmarried,
As Taf esf snd Of tSc
Navy Meyer will greet the officers OF
the feet and entertain the princes.
The roster of the officers on board the
tin is: on the flagship Moltke Rear Ad-
miral Won Rebeur Paschwitz, command
er-in-chief; Commander Preutzel, aide
to the commander-in-chief on flagship.
Capt. Ritter Won Mann Elder Won Tiech-
Ter, in command OF the Moltke; COM
mander Bruno Roehr, executive officer
Lieutenant Commanders klappenbach
Oldekop, Kirchner, Schumacher, Schaar.
ich. Wahn, Gslster, Klein, Andier Won
dem Borne; lieutenants, Junior grade
Paech, Prince Heinrich XXxVIi Won
Reuse, Mohrbutter, scherp, Kustnef,
Eehlcke, ech ,oGa1 Gosogbe br. Midashipmen Mpller
Dorsch, Schroeder Richter, Wandel; En-
gineer Officers Strlepe, Larbig, Zerndt.
Ditrich. Bohringer. Tolkmitt,
On the cruiser Stettin are Commander
Commanders Baron Won senarclens-
Grancy and Won Jorck. Lieutenants
Middendorff, Hansen, Grimm, Prince
Christian Won Hessen Phillipsthal- Barch-
scher Pustkuchen. Winter, Midshipmen
Baron Won Liebenstein, Schmitz, En-
gineer Officers CRUDE and Wensel, Sur
geon Baum, Paymaster Behrends.
Aboard the Bremen are Commander
II. Retzmann, formerly naval attache
at Washington. In command; Lieuten-
ant Commanders Betz and Dune. Lieu
tenants Meissner Schickhardt, Scabell
Guntzel, Gerth. Lieutenants (junior
grade) Saltzwedel, Reinsberg, Midship-
men Sauerland, Walther, Engineer Of
ficers Knoke, and Greth, Surgeon DR..
Hage, and Paymaster Brinkmann.
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
VETERAN OF THREE .
WARS IS RETIRED,
HAS PROUD RECORD
Gen. Daniel H. Brush To-
day Quits Department
of California.

! The only general whose service dated
pack to the civil war was removed from
the active list Of the army today, when,
ny reason of the fact that this was the
sixty-fourth anniversary of his birth,
Brig. Gen. Daniel H. Brush was retired
from active service. Until recently
General Brush was in command of the
Department of California, with head
quarters at San Francisco. A service
or forty-fve years In the army and
forty-one years as a commissioned Of
fcer is the record he leaves behind him.
,General Brush is veteran of the
lis native of Illinois and served in the
civil war as a private in the 145th Him
lols volunteer Infantry. He enlisted at
the age Of sixteen and served with
he received an appointment to West
Point. Upon his graduation from the
military Academy in 1867 he was ap-
pointed second lieutenant of the Seven
teenth Infantry. For twenty-three years
he was stationed in the far West, and
took an active part in. several Indian
campaigns.
He was with General Stanley in the
Yellowstone expedition in 1872. and took
part in the fight at the mouth of the
Powder river. He commanded a COM
pany Of Indian scouts In the Yellow
in the following year, and was in the
rivers.
When the Spanish war broke out
General Brush. serving as a professor
of military science at tile University of
Illinois, applied for leave, and went to
Cuba with the Seventeenth Infantrv and
r Participated n the fight at El Caney
and at santiago. The next wear he went
to the Philippines. and was in the field
constantly in the operations against
The insurgents, being especially active
in the engagements al San Fernando, In
IIuzon He was promoted colonel Of the
held that command until FEBRUARY. 1905
when he was appointed brigadier gen
IaroN
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
Miss Hazel May Is
Honor Guest At Dinner

Miss Hazel May. the ingenue Of the
Poll stock company, was honor guest
sentation of over Night" at little
supper on the stage of the theater, at
which A. Fl. Van Buren, was host. The
event was arranged in honor of the sew
enteenth birthday anniversary of Miss
May, who Is known in private life as
Miss Hazel Jewell. The party was
chaperoned by Mrs. Jewell, mother of
the Poll companys leading woman.
Flowers adorned the table and there
was a birthday cake, which was cut
by the honor guest.
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
48c yard for
75c to SIPS kinds

At this price tomorrow will be
found lengths varying IL to 5
yards, in such weaVes as 54-inch
An-wool Suitings, 5I-inch Camels
Hair, 50-inch Cream Serges,
Black All-wGol Serges. Black and
French Voiles, Silk-and- Wool Dress
Goods
The Washington times., 1912-05-09
Lengths of dress goods
Lower than usual low prices

Two lots for tomorrow's buyers,
and they represent kinds that are
greatest in demand:
The Washington times., 1912-05-09

BECAUSE THE MAKER, a wen-
known one, decided to discontinue
the French labels on this particular
line of soaps we secured the lot at
a price that gives to you a box of
cakes for the same as we have been
asking for single cakes of the same.
1t is to your interest to stock up
for some time, as such an oppor-
tunity will not occur again.
Toilet Goods Store-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1912-05-09

said he closed the shop at o'clock
last night. and that everything was ali
right when he left.
Fire Marshal Nicholson took posses
sion Of the bladders and turned them
over to the District chemist to have
their contents analysed.
The Washington times., 1912-05-09


"Wee" prices for
wash goods lengths
Clearing these out in day will be
easy when linked to such low prices:
At 94c yard
Wash Goods. embracing Poplins,
Pongees, Ginghams, Shirting Madras
in best colors and designs; worth up
To 25c a yard-and yet choice ls Of
fered at 9%c yard. Dresses Will look
pretty, and cost little II these wash
fabrics are used.
At 74c yard
The reliable Percales-always ia
yorites because SO durable and on
account of their washing qualities.
These in different color stripes, fg-
ures. checks. and dots; useIul
lengths.
At SIC yard
What woman does not require more
aprons-particularly when apron Glng-
ham Is offered so low in price,
Choice is offered of blue, brown, and
green checks in different sizes.
Bargain Tahles-Street floor