davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-25
Next Four Days,
.PIANO-BUYERS
!. HARVEST
.At Silvers Piano Co.

Zone week ago we announced
THAT we were going to sell fifty
pianos before the first day of
July. But four working days re-
main before that time and We
still have some of this number
unsold. For the rest of the week
we are offering some most extra
ordinary inducements to piano
buyers in the way of low prices,
to make sure that those remain
ing will be closed out by Saturday
night.
The reason for this forced sale,
as previously stated, is that Mr..
Silvers agreed to take over on
July first all interests in the Sill
vers Piano Co. other than his
own. A sudden attack of Illness
with which he is still confined
has prevented his looking after
this matter personally as he had
intended, and as the time is get
ting short necessitates the fmme-
date sale of a humber of pianos
In order to materially reduce the
stock on hand before the change
Is made.
We are going to make the next
four days memorable ones to
those who buy pianos Of us dur
ing that time. We have removed
every barrier. there positively is
no excuse for your longer delay
ing the purchase of that piano.
Prices were never lower on fine
high grade pianos and terms will
be arranged to suit every pocket
book. If you prefer player
piano we have a dandy you can
buy today for 1887. 1t is one OF
the latest models and we will
keep you supplied with music
rolls free of charge for one year.
The low prices now quoted will
positively not be in force after
July first, so that IL you expect
to take advantage of them you
must do so before Saturday night.
|SilzezsplaasE.
W BefteE Pfai,o For he Money
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-25

Tacoma ladies are all excited
over the Times free tickets to
the Empress Theater. They are
searching the Classified pages
and three ladies each night {ind
themselves to be the luekYopnRs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-25

Tacoma women are economi.
cal. They read The Times Want
Ads, and get free theater tickets
See announcement top of page 6
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-25

put little in my arm pits. with
the pad that comes with each box,
and then my glory begins!
No matter what the weight of
your clothing, no matter how hot
and stuffy 1t may be indoors, you
need never be afraid of perspiring
any more in your arm-pits than
you do on the back of your hand.
IL you use PERSPI-NO.
It's a marvellous yet a simple
powder that anybody is safe in
using. 1t keeps your arm-pits just
as fresh and dry and natural as
any other portion of your body.
Use PERSPI-NO and hot theaters,
dance halls. and social affairs will
have mo more terrors for you in
arm-pit Precipitation. It's goodbye
dress shields forever. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
PERSPI-NO is for sale at your
druggists at 25c box. or sent di-
rect, on receipt of price, by the
Perspo Co, 2715 Lincoln av., Chi
cago. For. sale and recommended
in Tacoma by Owl Drug Co. two
stores.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-25
Girls! Girls! We
Can All Stop Wear
ing Dress Shields!"

Rip Them Out--Here's PERsPI-NO.
I'll never wear dress shields
again, while 1 can get that re-
markable powder. PERSPI-NO. No
stree! Never again for me! I Just
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-06-25

NEW YORK, June 25.-Col.
Roosevelt arrived here today
from Chicago, left the Grant Cen
trail station by side entrance,
was met by his own automobile
and went directly to the Outlook
office. He will go to Oyster Bay
at 4 o'clock this evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
ENDS LIFE NTH ACID
\ BECAUSE HUSBAND
4 IS TOO PROSPEROUS
Wife Of Simon Bruckerman
Canal Street Bookseller,
Objected to New Store.

Slavery to business was responsible
for the death OF Sarah Bruckerman,
forty-two years Of age. wife Of Simon
Bruckerman and the mother OF his five
children. She could not stand tho pros
parity which separated her from her
husband and children, SO she swallowed
the contents of a four ounce vial Of
carboic acid and died.
Bruckcrman for years has been the
proprietor Of book store at NO. 90
Canal street Recently he opened an
Third avenue. A few days ago he &C.
cepted the agency of Russian publ
cation house.
Everything was going along nicely.
Tho two elder children worked In the
bookstore: the third child attended
school. The two younsest--1ouis and
Rose. aged six and seven-stayed home
with their mother. Mrs. Brckerman
bewailed the constant absence Of her
husband and their two eldest children.
She wanted home life. There was too
much business. she said. When her
husband accepted the Russian agency
she was in despair.
Nov I win never see you or the
children at ALL" she said. There Is
,othing for me but to kill myself"
The husband remained home with his
wife last night. lie treasured her and
kept constant vigil over her. Soon, he
said. they would make money enough
and retire. His wife smiled. She had
heard the story before. At 10 O'Clock A.
NJ. te-dAx ne book dealer. worn out
frem ~ v1xii. fell asleep. Then the
Vile sent the servant out on an errand
and herself went down to the Canal
street store. She returned in less than
N hour to their apartments IN the
vAlesis. No. z12 East Broadway. Tho
elevator boy noticed that she was agi-
tatsd. She had barely aiiehted from the
cage ~ her noor when the boy heard q
scream.
Tue husband was awakened. He
found HE wife writhine on the floor,
the empty vial at her side. Paul Har-
rascn, . druggist at No. az Canal street,
was taken 10 Police Headquarters to
? be questioned by the Coroner a. to
selling the poison to the woman. He
denied that he had sold her any.
Louise. the eldest daughter OF Mrs.
Bruckeeu,an. declared to the police that
ehs had gone to the drug store and
I, purchased . duplicate of the bottle
and contents which had ended the life
of her mother The druggist vehe-
mentiy denied having sold the poison
to Louise. The law says that no drug
glyt or anybody else shall sell greater
than a Ave per cent solution OF car
bolic acid without a phyeician's pre-
script1on.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
From a Full Stock of
Women's
Warmer
Underwear

These are the days when the
remarkable Gimbel variety in
Winter Underwear for Women
proves its worth. The range,
from soc to $16.60, is complete,
and includes every fabric from
cotton to silk and every desira-
BILE style.
New are Women's Union
Suits of merino, combining a
lightweight vest, low neck and
sleeveless, with heavier weight
drawers. In all sizes up to 40,
at $3.50 each.
Union Suits of merino, made
in Switzerland, with high neck
and long sleeves, are $1.S6; with
short sleeves, SITS; low neck,
sleeveless, knee or ankle length,
at $3.50.
Swiss Merino Vests, low or
high neck, at Soc; knee Or ankle
length tights to match, 81 each.
Women's Tights
OF black or white silk-and-
cotton, at $1.s6, regularly $2.25;
in black, all-wool, closed or
open, sizes 4, s and 6, at So,
$2.25, $2.76 and So.
Wool-and-cotton, guaranteed
fast black, open or closed, at 81,
$3.50 and $1.75. Main Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
CRYSTAL TABLE SETS

SIS Crystal Sets, IL each Of goblet,
champagne, claret, cordial and wine
glasses, In Louis XIV decorative design,
at o12.
S26 Crystal Service, cut wreath de-
sign, set Of 60 pieces, at $16.76.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
Lowering the
Cost of
Keeping Warm

That is-the initial cost; for unfor-
tunately, we cannot keep the prices of
coal from soaring.
But We can lower the prices on our
efficient Coal, Oil and Gas Stoves, and
we do, just when Winter is showing its
teeth again:
The Vulc an Odorless Gas Heater,
nickel-plated finish. Reg. $3.50, S2.65.
The New Vulc an @ - He ater, open
front, black finish. Reg. 81, at 1926.
Gas Radiators, low, aluminium top
finish, four tube. Regularly $l.65, at
S1.26.
Gas Radiators, high, aluminium
top finish, four tube. Regularly $l.s5,
at $1.26.
Four Tube, High Radiators.
Regularly $2.65, for So.
goth Century Gas Heaters. Give
both heat and light. Reg. Toe, at 60c.
Oil He ating Stoves. Japan finish,
SGT. oil capacity. Reg. $2.75, at 50.
Waterman Oil Heater. Brass
Tank, 4-qt. oil capacity. Regularly
$3.50, at $3.50.
No. 8 Extra Large Oil He sters.
Regularly 81, at SO.
Coal He ating Stoves, No. 8. Brick
lined, cylinder shape, fancy ornamental
top. Regularly $3.50, at $2.96. No.
8. Regularly $3.50, at $3.50; No. 10.
Regularly $5.25, at $4.26.
Self-feeding Coal Heater, nickel
plated, regularly $l2.75, for $40.
Five-hole Coal Heating Range,
l4-inch oven, extra large fire boz, com
plete with lengths of pipe and elbow;
set up in Greater New York, regularly
$14.75 for $1l.60. Fifth Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
Hair Ornaments That Charm
In Price as Well as Design

We picked up this little lot from importer whose is
that the prices temptngy low for such attractive
headdresses to wear with evening gowns
There Bandea Juliet Caps and Agettes made of mta
ton pearls goandser buges and rhnestones in many pretty
designs-priced thus:
Pearl Juliet Caps usually Pearl Bandesux q 2s usually 81
Rhinestone Bandeaux 60c u and 81 60 usually 81 to $780,
Agrettes with fancy 26o and SOC.
There rich Braid Pins Back Combs and Ban
platinum nmany with imitation pearls rhinestone
though moderate Jewslry Store Main Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
THUGS BEAT CHAUFFEUR.
CUT TIRES OF AUTO TRUCK.
Attack Follows Trouble Of Drug
Syndicate With Some of Its
EMPLOYEES.

A bold assault was made to-day on
Borden avenue. Long Island City. upon
u ohm Gaffney. driver OF an auto-truck.
who was dragged from the truck and
beaten with a blackjack.
CARNEY Is thirty-one years old. lives
at No. 10l West Thirty-sixth street
and Is employed by the Pierce-Arrow
Company. He was driving an auto
truck for the American Drug Syndi-
cate. -Four men took part in the At
tack. After beating tho chauffeur they
cut the tires of the truck and fed
The Am erican Drug Syndicate Ia said
to have had trouble with some am
ployeee. The chauffeur was taken to
st. Johns Hospital. His condition II
said to be serious
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26

81 Table Dsmask, roc I'd. Lengths Of 2,
az and yds.. TO in. wide.
$1.26 Morcerized Dam ask Cloths, Toe each.
S6.76 Dam ask Sets for $3.76.
$1.36 and $3.50 Huck back Towels Ut 81
dox. Slight mill imperfections.
16c Crash and Glass Towelling, 12c I'd.
81 Combination (Women's), at 60c. Cor
set Cover and Drawers or Corset Cover and
Skirt.
Soc Corset Covers for 26c.
81 and $3.50 Corsets at CSC. All we'll
known m axes. Sizes 20 to 30.
Soc Flannelette Petticoats, S8c.
81 Silk Messslinss 1t 600 sysrd. IS inches
wide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26

36c Holl and window
Sh AIDES, 16c each.
&2.26 Couch Covers,
ti.36.
1915 Armurs Por-
there's, $3.50.
soc to 76c Ingram
Carpets, 500 to Soc
yard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26

Limoges China, brown and green
borders, gold edges; regularly $34,
special at $40.
Limoges China, pink rosebud border
with gold edge and handles; regularly
$%7. special at 50.
Limoges China, lavender and green
border, deep coin gold edge and handle,
100 pieces; reg. $58, special at $40.
Limoges China, coin gold edge and
handle. 100 pieces; reg. $40, special
at e36.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26

run all the way from ~ to 5 yards widths AZ 81 inches
Second Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
Thanksgiving Alliance Between
CHINA and TURKEY

for the day before Thanksgiving fine group of DINNER SETS
made from stock patterns and marked at extremely
low prices Same way with equally welcome OF
Crystal Table Sets The beauty Of these offerings that add
n pieces in the design be bought whenever needed
The DINNER SETS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
DRESS LENGTHS
Of Very Desirable Black
And COLOred Fabrics
At Half Price or Near It

The merTer the selling in this superb Gmbe stock of Fall
and Winter Dress Fabrics the rapid the accumulation
short engths-enough in each to make whole tailored suit or
dress, coat or separate skirt.
Tomorrow fine group of these Dress Lengths will be
offered at half price little less.
Plenty of such always wanted fabrics broadcohs and
serge well of the striking novelties of the season.
Here list of examples giving the former price and new
price for Waist, Skirt and Dress Lengths:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26

10c for three Wire Coat Hangers
SOC dozen. Small and medium size.
2sc for dozen Polished Wood Coat
Hangers.
16c for two Zoe nickel-plated Muff
Hangers. Main Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26
soc and 76c Fancy Silks for 3sc . yard.
u Black Dress velvetesn, $50.
lac ri ack TiptnS ATTAIN fQc n vard

tOo oisCA AiuAuk cst0ou, AAC ySiu'
60c Ysrd-wide Lining Satin at 48c yard.
36c to Soc Scsrfs, Squares and Csntrepieces,
26c each.
$50 Travelling Bags, S2.96. In russet
leather, Oxford shape, 10, IT and 10 in. size.
% Suit Cases 1t $3.50, Genuine cowhide,
Gain. size.
u to e1.60 Velvet Bags, 36c. Flat musks-
teer shapes, with long silk cord handles and
silk fringe.
% Scrim Curt aims, $1.46.
36.76 Lace Bed Sets, e3.76.
36c Dimity and Rep Crotonnes, 20c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-26

u to S1.26 Tapestry Brussels and Velvet
Carpets, Soc to TIC yard.
Soc to 76c Printed Linoleums broom lengths
to 10 square yards), SOC square yard.
121ac 0inghsms, 10 yard; 1Sc 0ingh ANS,
&c yard.
tsc Wasting Idsalsns, 121?c yard.
18c Swiss ChAllis, 10c yard
$50 and SIC Wash Rsmn ants, &c yard.
&c to 121sc Wash Goods Remn ants, &c yard.
S16 Goodrich Sewing Machines, at $40.
76c Papisr Mschs Bust Forms, CSC.
40c Papier Mschs Bust Forms, SEC (Sizes
80 to ~ in. bust measurement
$50 Cotton yleeoed Blankets, sc each.
e1.76 Dordered Comforts blss, S1.26 each.
Toe Seamless Sheets, sc.
l2c Pillow Cases, &c.
10c Blssched Domst FLANNEL, &c yard
$3.50 OIL Paintings, at SITS.
$3.50 OIL Paintings, at ..
$40. 10 Oh Paintings, at $50.
IS (A2-piscs) Dinner Service, at $1.76.
$3.50 (60-piece) Dinner Service, for $2.A6.
100-piscs Dinner Service, Mt $e.76.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
Boston Man Victor in
Fencing Tournament

DR.. F. w. Allen, of the Boston Ath-
letic Club, is temporary possessor of the
Ambassador Jusserand fencing trophy,
and the ambassador Is the possessor OF
q little yellow dog as a result of the
fencing tournament held in the Wash
ington Riding Club quarters. Twentieth
and p streets northwest, last night.
There were fifteen bouts of four min
utes each in the tournament. a majority
Of seven touches deciding the winner IN
each. In the first DR.. ]. E. Gignoux
Of the New York Athletic Club. de-
feated c. N. Sohlberg, representative OF
the Washington Fencing Club. In the
second DR.. Allen defeated r. l.. Mac
Neil. In the third DR.. 5. d. Breckcn-
ridge defeated ]. A. Mclaughlin. 1r
the fourth Allen and Gignoux, victors
met, and Allen won. Mclaughlin de-
defeated Allen. and Allen defeated
Breckenridge. This left Dr. Allen and
Mr.. Gignoux tie at the end of the fif-
. teen bouts, each having lost one. They
met again, and DR.. Allen was victorious
1t was while principals and spectator!
were hurrying to their carriages that
the ambassador discovered the dog
The ambassador failed to catch 1t, anC
he assigned the task to his footman
In a few minutes the ambassador, the
center of all eyes, drove off, with the
dog tucked safely under his shelterinG
0rmS.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
INSANE ATTEND
!. SPECIAL EASTER
SERVICE IN HOSPITAL
More Than 700 at Anacostia
Asylum Hear Music and
Sermon This Afternoon.

ANACOSTIA, d. c., April 7.-Easter
services Of exceptional interest were
held this afternoon at the Government
Hospital for the Insane. Assembled In
the chapel hall Of the institution, pa
S;ents and employees to the number OF
700 took part in the services, which were
conducted by the Rev. c. II. Butler,
pastor of the Columbia Heights Luz
theran Church. His sermon was on
THE Doubt Of Thomas"
A floral display unequaled in the his
tory Of the institution made the great
hall present a pleasing appearance.
The hothouses of the institution had
been drawn from to fashion the floral
decorations emblematic OF the Easter
tide. Approximately 1000 plants were
used in the decorations.
The choir Of ST. Elizabeth's, which
has for its members patients and en-
ployes, sang special music For the
professional there was Gounod's Cru
cifx" other numbers were Christ,
Our Passover" Danks; Savior, When
Might Involves the Skies" Shelly: re-
cessional, Christ Is Risen: Wagner.
arranged by Neidleman. There were
fifteen voices heard in the musical pro-
gram, volunteer singers from the Ana
costa Methodist Episcopal Church as
sisting Among the visiting singers
were Daniel c. Smithson, George Jones.
and Howard Griffith. Edward T. Davis
directed the choir, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Nelson was the organist.
In the Esther Memorial Protestant
Episcopal Church. in Congress Heights
an elaborate service marked the day.
The vested choir was directed by NIL.
Easter I music. The Rev; Charles F,
sontag, acting rector, delivered SER
mon upon the fruits of the resurrec'
ton.
Musical numbers in the program We're
Presssso1a IWsieSme Hs|Rpy |1ppyyss Morn n,
Dudley Buck; Angels Roll the Roel
Is Ger, the Battle Won" "Sanctus,'
schilling; Gloria in Excelsis," Schill
ing; occasional. He Is Risen"
The soloists were Misses Bertha Ben
der, Iona Cook. Lillian Dean, Carlatti
Martin, and Milton j. Fillius. Mis-
Emma Bender was the organist
At the oarochial mass this morning a
10 go o'clock in st. Teresa's Church spe
cial musical features marked the cele
bration Of Easter. The choir. whici
was led by Miss Addie Wathen. will
had the assistance of J. Taylor Bran
son, violinist, who played several Sc
lections Miss Maude Miller sang as ;
soprano solo, Regina CocH," will
George Ferguson rendering the bas
( part. Miss Addie Wathen rendered tn
alto solos provided for in the mass, an
! Miss Miller rendered the soprano solos
Miss Bernice Knott sang "Ver
Creator"
There was a general attendance G
the members of St. Teresa's parish q
this service. and handsome decoration
were in place on the altar.
In the Anacostia Methodist Episcopf
Church at II o'clock this morning tn
Rev. Samuel w. Grafflin, pastor, deliN
: cred an Easter sermon on the resurrcC
! tion and its relation to Christian doc
trine. This evening he will take as
sermon topic, Resurrection as tn
Souls Hope" The musical progral
vas under the direction of Daniel
Smithson.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07

the bottles must be lying some where In
that rubbish heap over by the window.
among the litter. For a while he silent
ly delved through the triturated bits OF
punky wood and rust-red metal that
now represented the remains OF his
Al! at once he exclaimed. Here's
one! And here's another! This certain
ly is luck! Hem! Shouldn't wonder II
got almost all Of them back"
One by one he found a score OF thick,
ground-glass walls. Some were broken,
probably by the shock when they and
the cabinet had fallen, but a good many
still remained intact.
Among these were the two essential
ones. BY the last dim ghost of light
through the window and by the sense or
touch Stern was able to make out the
engraved symbols "P" and "S' on these
Phosphorus and sulphur" he COM
mented. well, what more could I rea-
sonably ask? Here's alcohol. too, her
meticaily sealed. Not too bad. eh?"
While the girl Watched. with, With wonder, ar "a a
moment. Then he set to work.
First he took piece Of the corroded
metal framework of the cabinet steei
strip about eighteen inches long, fraii
in places, but still sufficiently strong 10
serve his purpose.
Tearing off some rags from his coat
sleeve, he wadded them together into q
ball as big as his fist. Around this ball
he twisted the metal strip, so that II
for the rag-mass.
with considerably difficulty he worked
the glass stopper out OF the alcoho! bot.
tie. and with the fluid saturated tne
| he spilled out a small quantity or tne
phosphorus and sulphur.
| This beats getting fire by friction al
hollow" he cheerfully remarked. I've
| anI if
books a white man ever succeeded at II
But this way, you see, It's simplicity
itself"
| wood from the wreckage of the door
sufficed to set the phosphorus ablaze
Stern heaped on few tiny Jumps o
sulphur. Then, coughing as this acrit
fumes arose from the sputter OF blu
flame, he applied the alcohol-soaket
torch.
Instantly puff of fire shot UP. color
less and clear, throwing no very salts
factory light, yet capable of dispellinI
the th.ckest of the gloom.
| The blaze showed Stern's eager race
long bearded and dusty, as he bent Owe
this crucial experiment.
| The girl, watching closely, felt
strange new thrill of confidence am
solace. Some realization OF the en-
Sineer's resourcefulness came to her
and in her heart she had confdenc
that. though the whole wide world ha'
Icrumpled into ruin. yet he would find
way to smooth her path, to be
ctrength and refuge for her.
But Stern had no time for any bu
matters Of intensest practically. From
the floor he arose, holding the flambea
in one hand, the bottle OF alcohol T.
the other.
Come now" bade he. and raised tn
torch on high to light her way. Your
still determined to go?'
For an answer she nodded. Her eye
cleaned by the uncanny light.
And so. together, he leading out OF tn
room and along the wrecked hal the
started on their trip of exploration ou
into the unknown.
A Continuation of This story WI
/ BE Found In TOmorrOw's
| Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
Annual Banquet
Held by Kansans

DR.. w. NJ. Davidson. superintendent
of the schools of the District; Con-
gresham G. A. Neeley, of Kansas; Dr.
E. C. Franklin. chief chemist of the
hygienic laboratory; Robert w. Wells.
a Washington attorney, and Gen. w. H.
Sears, Of Wisconsin, all Kansans, past
or present, were speakers at the fourth
annual banquet of the Kansas Uni
versity Club at the Hotel Continental
last night.
About thirty of the alumni and for
mer students of Kansas University were
present. "reminiscences OF college days
were told, tnterspersed with college
songs and college yells.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
Lectures to Parents
On Sex Instruction

DR.. Price A. Morrow, president of the
Society of Sanitary and Moral Prophy-
laxis, discussed sex problems before an
audience of physicians, school teachers,
parents of school children, and others
at meeting at the Public Library last
night, DR.. Morrow dwelt upon the
necessity of sex instruction by parents
and properly qualified teachers in the
public schools as a means of stamp
ing out disease and putting an end to
Q ''double standard of morals"
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
PIANO TUNING

PIANO TUNING. $50; POLISHING, $50
All player-piano and organ work guaranteed.
Main 26s, or drop postal 10 HERMAN'9
PLAYER-PIANo SHOP. 1920 Pa ave. n ~.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
Synopsis of Chapters Already Published

After a lapse Of hundreds of years, fol-
lowing n world catastrophe that appears
to have destroyed the human race, Allan
Stern, a consulting engineer, and his
stenographer, Beatrice Kendrick, awake
from an Unprecedented sleep. They are
in what is left of Sterns former office
in the tower of the Metropolitan Build
ing, New York
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
HELP WANTED-MALE

BECOME our representative; position per-
manent; double your present income. others
doing II making $40 to $50 daily. Experience
unnecessary. Write today. Davis Toilet Co..
S04 Carroll ave, Chicago.
BICYCLE REPAIR MAN-Frst-class.
T. y. MUDD. Jr.. 1923 y. Y. ave. y. w.
The Washington times., 1912-04-07
Congressman to Speak.

Two members of the Congressional
delegation from California will speak
tonight before the members Of the Cali
fornia State Association at the regular
monthly meeting of the association to
Hotel. % The ne speakers Will be- congresst
men Joseph r. Knowland and John
=. Raker. An invitation TO all Cali
fornians In the District, whether mem
bers or not, ts extended.