davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

Adam a Weschler. Auc,ioncer.
"" Ia Ave, ashinglon. -. e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03

We will sell at No. COT East Broad
street (second hoor) the stock and
MIXTURES OF Mrs. Celia Kass. milliner.
TUESDAY. MARCH 9.
commencing at o'clock p. NJ
TWO long Wall Cases. with drawers:
-FOUR good Oak Frame Showcases and
counters. one Electric Fan. Iron Safe.
three Oak Frame Mirrors. one Swing
Mirror, one Pier Mirror, Stoves. Out
side Showcase three Marble Tables,
Desk, Shelving. Chairs, Carpet. Trim
med and Untrimmed Hats. Flowers,
Bra!as. Feathers. Ornaments. Hair
Goods. etc.
sale positive TERMS: Cash.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
TUESDAY MARCH 5.

TUESDAY. MARCH 3.
commencing at $3.50 a NJ,
We viii sell, at the Southern Railway
freight depot, foot Of Fourteenth
Street n large lot Of refused and un-.
claimed Freight consisting OF Drugs.
cases Notions, Dry Goods Clothing
Shoes. Groceries. General Merchandise,
Hardware Books and various other
merchandise.
This Is a large and valuable lot Of
freight. Be early Sale starts prompt
y $3.50 A. II. Tuesday. March ).
Z. II. LEA, Agent.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
Auctioneess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
BANKRUPTCY SALE

D..Nh NL lily SAFE
VALCABLE IiOl III FURNISHINGS.
FIXTURES, BUSINESS HOTt;I. AMI
HEi all LICENSES AND LEASE OF
NE NEW v NUM HOIEL." AT
W,Hr,Ss,HiNGTON. d. c, BY PUBLIC
WEDNESDAY. MARCH G. 1912,
1t 1890 O'Clock A. II.
n not SOLD as a whole, win be i'm
HeerItateIy Thereafter sold In detail.
the II. OF II. Once Bubding. and about
nye minutes walk from the Capitol
Library, Senate Office Building and
new Union station. making il admir-
ABLY located for hotel purposes.
FOR terms and further particulars
apply TO the undersigned
JOSEPH a. BURkART
Trustee
Corcoran Bldg. Washington. D. c.
ADAM A. WESCHLER
Auctioneer. Washington. y. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-03
Real Gstare for Rent.
Rent Bargains

22s North Governor Street,
28 North LomoardY.
1919 Floyd Avenue.
1906 PowhdtGn Street
1908 Ashland Street
1920 Powhatan Street.
bl5 North Twenty-ffth Street.
1905 North Twentynrst Street.
lllS Garrison Street.
FLATS
$40 North Tbirticth Street
623A Sorth rrhirtleih Street
us North Twenty eighth street
SUBURBS
los Fourth Avenue. Highland Park.
Park Avenue. Glen Echo Park
Echo Avenue. Glen Echo Park
STORES.
15i5-15i7 West Main Street
OFFICES.
Main Street Bank Building: light,
heat. elevator and Janitor service.
Foster Building. Ninth Street. be-
tween Grace and Franklin Streets
4. ]. CHEWING COMPANY
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
|CUBANS NOT FIT
TOG0YERN SELVES
]. I. Head, Of Havana, Says United
States Should Take Over
b the Island.

Cubans ara not At for self-government.
according to J. L. Head. a wealthy and
prominent real estate dealer of Havana,
who is visiting this country on business.
being interested in copper and asphalt
mines In Cuba. Mr.. Head used to be
connected with the American govern
ment transport service during the Span
ish-American war, but after severing his
connections with the government settled
down In business in Havana. He at
tended the convention OF the Association
Of the General Real Estate Exchange,
which was held at Louisville. KY.
''Cubans are not fit for self-govern-
ment," said Mr.. Head, "and the sooner
the American government makes the
island a part of the United States. the
better for all concerned. In fact there is
much complaint in Cuba on the part of
foreign business men. including those OF
all nations. at the lack OF energy dis
played by the American government with
regard to protecting life and property in
Cuba. which she is bound to do under
the Paris treaty.
att would not surprise me II foreign
powers such as England. Germany,
France, and others whose subjects have
invested In Cuban property and enter
prises would not before long demand from
the American government to put a stop
to Cuban misrule for once and all the
time"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
BUY MONTICELLO,
COMMITTEE URGES
Favorable Report Made on Resolu-
ton to Acquire Jefferson's
Home in Virginia.

Favorable report of the resolution for
the purchase of Monticello, the home
Of Thomas Jefferson. and its mainte-
nance and protection by the government
was made yesterday by the House Com
mittee on Rules.
Mrs. Martin Littleton. who has been
pressing the resolution. made her final
appeal for its passage at this session
OF Congress. She offered to submit a
memorial on the subject, prepared by
herself, TO which she would add the sig
natures of those from whom she had re-
ceived commendatory letters.
Mrs. Littleton was so strongly moved
that she sobbed when Congressman JEFF
ferson Levy. who owns Monticello, de-
clared: Never will I listen to any sug-
gestion for disposing of Monticello.
whether coming from a private or public
source"
Eugene V. Daily, Of New York. said the
Federal government had no right to ac-
Quire property by eminent domain. and
portions Of a letter from James NJ. Beck,
former Attorney General, were quoted In
which II was held that a constitutional
question was presented which was open
to conflicting interpretations.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
STRIPE IN COUNTY.
HOLDS Up PLANS
Attempt Of Chevy Chase Citizens to
Procure School Facilities
Gets Setback.

The attempt OF the citizens Of Chevy
Chase. Nd, to procure; schol facilities
is being halted by q factional battle be-
tween the so-called Progressive and Con-
servative wings Of the Montgomery
County Democracy.
The Progressive Democrats are waging
a strong fight for the establishment OF
schools In the county. and at Chevy
Chase In particular. The Conservatives.
headed by ICY" Cummings. are opposing
the erection Of school buildings In ths
fashionable faubourg of Washington.
A week ago last Tuesday the county
commissioners, upon the request of resi-
dents Of Chevy Chase. appropriated s, 5o(
for school purposes. Last Tuesday Mr.
Cummings is said to have appeared be-
fore the commissioners and urged that
the appropriation be recalled. declaring
that instead Of being between 50 and loo
children in the suburb. as claimed by the
Progressive Democrats, there were only
about 10 or IL.
As a result OF his vigorous opposition
Commissioner George Bradley addressed
a letter to the committee in charge of
the school situation. requesting that an
explanation be made Of the difference be-
tween the statements Of the Progress
sives and those presented by Mr.. Cum
mings.
The letter was read at q meeting OF
the committee last night, and genera
indignation was displayed over the atti'
tude assumed by Mr.. Cummings. Mem
bers of the committee stated that only
week before Mr.. Cummings appeared
before the committee and delivered q
stirring speech In favor Of additiona
school facilities, declaring the present
situation deplorable. On the face Of thai
speech he tourneyed to Rockville to tel
the county commissioners that the num-
Der Of children in Chevy Chase did moi
Justify the expenditure Of any funds or
the community for schools.
The members OF the committee decided
last night TO circulate among the citi-
Zens for signatures a statement setting
forth the actual number Of children IN
the community. II was stated that
eighty-fve persons had already pledged
their support to the movement for school
IA cilities.
DR.. Ryan Devereux, one Of the school
commissioners. who estimated the 1u-
venile population at between 80 and 100.
said last night, he really placed the fig
ures too low.
A number of bids for the erection of a
portable schoolhouse were considered.
The committee is composed Of members
OF the Chevy Chase Citizens Association
and the Democratic Association.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
GRONNA FOR REGULARITY.
North Dakota senator Against the
Third Party Plan.

Senator AISLE ]. Gronna, OF North Da-
kota, who is identified with the La Fol-
lette progressive group in the Senate
will not affiliate with the National Pro-
gressive party headed by Theodore
Roosevelt. In a statement made public
last night, Senator Gronna made known
his purpose to maintain his regularity
as Republican.
Senator Gronna did not say whether or
not he would support President Taft He
rather gives the impression that so far
as the national ticket is concerned he
will be inactive in this campaign. He
made the declaration that there is nc
Disgusting the fact that the nominees on
the Republican ticket are not the choice
OF the rank and file OF the party" He
pointed out that in every State where
opportunity was given the people to ex-
press themselves through a primary the
verdict was against the denomination of
the President.
Senator Gronna declared that dissatis-
faction over the methods used in nomi-
mating a candidate was not sufficient TO
warrant the formation Of a new party.
Accordingly, he announced his intention
of continuing the fight for progressive
principles within the ranks Of the Re-
publican party. THE reactionaries have
made their last stand" he said, and
It is already becoming apparent how
barren of results their victory will be.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
Who FlirtS First?
Ah, There's theRub!
"Mashers" Can Only Be Arrested and Fined il
They Start Making "Goo-Goo" Eyes.

opinion that men should let women wear
what they please. and fnd something else
to talk about. She declares that clothes
have little direct bearing upon morals.
and that their modesty depends more on
how they are worn than upon the fashion.
The hobble skirt she characterizes as
inartistic and ungraceful. like all other
outlandish styles She says. however, that
the ultra hobble skirt and all other ultra
fashions are affected only by the vulgar.
Her ideal OF woman's apparel is SIM
pie costume, modest and convenient.
AS women gain more of the privileges
that men enjoy and engage in more ac-
tivities their dress will naturally tend to
approach this ideal
Mrs William Tindall. wife of the secre-
tary to the District Commission, and also
a suffragist. thinks that the hobbie skirt
is both ugly and immodest. She believes
that all beauty lies in moderation. pro-
portion. and. above all, individuality. As
women advance In knowledge and culture
th1y will become less the slaves Of FASH
ion, and each one will dress 80 ss to ex-
press her own personality.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

Maj "Dick" Sylvester. superintendent
Of police in the District. yesterday gave
II as his opinion that. various modern
fashions. such as the hobble skirt and
the peekaboo shirt waist are responsible
for a large part of the so-calied "mash-
ing" that the police are called upon to
stop. Moreover he thinks there is
reasonable suspicion that the women
adopt these fashions with the deliberate
intent Of fascinating the masculine eye.
As long as the girls walk out on every
fair day, decked in stunning recent
models. they certainly run q risk of be-
ing looked at. And 1t il easier to alter
the fashions than to change human ma
ture
The superintendent added that most of
the talk about "mashers" Is idle. There
may be an occasional woman hunter
who demands the attention OF the po-
lice, but In the case of q street fiirta-
ton the difficulty 10 to md out who fred
the first shot
Mrs. Helen H. Gardener. . well-known
Washington suffragist gives It a. her
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Samuel CisseIl. - Ills Potomac Ave. Se
Jane w Padden, e6 LS9 Columbia Road.
Harriet A. Pcorc, 81, 2l3l Pennsylvania Arc. Nv.
jerome E. Town. 2. Georgetown University Hospt
Isabel b. Hinton, Il. sd PennsylEania Ave Se
Lucy NJ Downs. g. s9ii Grant Road.
Edward LilIick. &. U. S. Soldiers Home. d. c.
Charles Hammer. 6s, U. S. Soldiers Home. ID. Q.
Edwin f. Rufin, Ts. Wash. Asylum Hospt.
Daniel NJ. Miller. q. sl2 Sixth St Nv.
Winfield W. Hopkins. n, ISL Gales ST. Sc.
Michael Murphy. ss, 81 Twelfth St Sc.
John W. Glascoe Il. Govt Hospt. Insane.
Infant Edgar B. and Johana l. Ryon, hours
Georgetown University Hospt
COLORED.
Rebecca Harris, s., Freedmen's Hospt.
Georgia II. Woody, .. Freedmen's Hospt.
wm Butler, IS Davis Court.
Millie Morris. 10. E39 Cedar ST. Nv.
Martha Z. Turner. 2, ISL Lincoln Ave. Ne.
Charles Howard Il Freedmen's Hospt-
Richard Carter, s. Providence Hospt.
Dorothy A. cambridge. months, 81 Defrees StNv.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE.
Michael F. Costello, g. and Anna NJ Bnhler. q.
Rev. J. R. Meagher.
Charles I. NJ. Lewis q, and Louise Z, Martin. %.
Rev. Harry L. Hunt
Raymond B. Killers. .. and Mary zo,etha, a.
Rev. William H. Wilder.
Frank Brghtwell. 3. and Edith r. Cochran, u.
both OF Paran. Md. Rev. c. w. Whitmore.-
Elmer l. CsIlen. g Of Bremerton. Wash. and
Theda Miller, % Rev. H. E. BrIndage.
Jacob NJ. Anwine. a. and Mary L. Aiken. 4 Rev.
J. C. Elliott.
Charlie W. Alderman q. Of CherIJdale, Va, and
Ruth Gafney, 70. Rev. Earle Wilfey.
Luke ]. Milovich. q. and Margaret B. Keplinser.
a. Rev. Thomas @. Smyth.
Helmer Rabid. s. and Ada E. Msuro. d. Of
LSnchburg. Va. Rev. c. II. Butler.
COLORED.
James @. Coins. o, and Edmouis Robinaun. d.
Rer. NJ. II. Davis.
N. Smith, 3, and Mamis Eaton, H. Rev. ].
Richards.
E. Z. Winston. .. and Essella Fitzhush. .. Rev.
J. Z. Ennia
J. Glooyers. =, and Lcuiss strinefellov. L. Rev.
p. Hayes.
W. R. Lnca,. u. and Mauds v. Scott, q. Rev.
J. r. Matthew'S
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
PENSION DEADLOCK HOLDS.
One Vote Needed to Bring About
Agreement in Senate.

The nineteen independent pension
agencies, which were established some
years ago to expedite the payment of
soldiers pensions. will probably be abol-
ished at the beginning OF the new year.
The Senate lacked but one vote yester-
day OF agreeing to a House proposal to
wipe out the nineteen agencies and pro-
vide for the payment OF pensions here
after TO a central agency In Washing
ton. A motion to agree TO the House
proposal was made by Senator Shively
OF Indiana and defeated by a tie vote,
q to 2s. The bill was then sent back TO
the conference committee OF the two
Houses with the understanding that an
agreement will probably be reached to
end the pension agencies either at the
end Of the calendar year or at the close
OF the next fiscal year.
The vote was almost a strict party
vote, Democrats voting to abolish
agencies and Republicans TO retain them.
Senator McCumber moved to reject the
House amendments and request a new
conference. The McCumber motion was
adopted, g yeas TO % nays.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
DIED..

DOWNS-Suddenly August 5. 1912. at
11:5o p. m. LUCY NJ. DOWNS. daugh-
ter of Lee r. and Margaret E.
Downs.
Funeral services Thursday. August s.
from the residence. 1914 Grant Road.
Services and interment private.
HENRY-On Wednesday, August ]. 1872.
at her residence. 1916 NJ Street North
west, HELEN L. HENRY, daughter
of the late Prof Joseph Henry. No
tice OF services later. New York
papers please copyD
HINTON-On Tuesday. August s. 1912.
at her late residence. SO Pennsylvania
Avenue Southeast, ISABELLA B.
HINTON, widow Of Col. Richard J.
Hinton.
Funeral services will be held at the
George P. Zurhorst funeral parlors.
sol East Capitol Street, on Thursday,
August 8. at 80 p. m Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Interment
at Arlington National Cemetery.
LATIMER-On Wednesday. August I,
1872 at SIS a. M, at his residence,
1872 L Street Northwest. CHARLES
NJ n. LATIMER, in the ffty-fifth
year of his age. Requiem mass will
be held at St. Patrick's Church. FRI
day. August 9, at 10 a. m. Interment
private.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. 5. Den. q ArrieuIture Weather Rurc,u

q. S. Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington, D. O.. "wednesday. Ans. IS p N.
The temperatures will be lower Thursday in the
Southern Plains States. and It viii rise Thursday
and Friday in the Northwest The temperature
viii not change decidedly in the Eastern and South
ern States and the central valleys during the next
forty-eight hours.
The winds along the New England and Middle At
lantic coasts will be light to moderate. mostly
scutheriy: on the South Atlantic and East Gulf
coasts light to moderate variable, mostly east; on
the West Gulf Coast modente southeriy; On the
Lower Lakes moderate southerly: on the Upper
Lakes light to moderate variable
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
COL. GEORGE H. SWEET DEAD,

Elizabeth. n. J.. Aug. L-CoL George
II. Sweet. veteran of the Mexican and
civil wars, is dead at his home, "The
Naples" at the age OF eighty-one.
He served under Gen. Scott in the
Mexican war. and was promoted to
colonel Of the Fifteenth Texas Cavalry
in the civil war for bravery on the field.
He has been q member OF San Antonio
Lodge Of Masons for fifty years.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
ARTHUR DODGE WEDs AGAIN.
Well Known Newspaper Man Mar
ries Mrs. Harriet ID. Taylor.

Arthur Dodge. a well-known Washing
ton newspaper man. and Mrs. Harriet
ID. Taylor. of eoJ7 Massachusetts Avenue,
were married at the home OF friends in
Germantown, Pa, yesterday afternoon,
according to kilograms received last night.
The bride was accompanied by her init
mate friend. Miss Catherine Pur.cheon,
principal of the Girls High School in
Philadelphia. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home OF Henry w. Cook,
president of the Cook GUNNER Steamship
Company. 5l0o Pulaski Avenue. by Rev
Charles l.. SeaSholes.
Mr.. and Mrs Dodge left Philadelphia
soon after the ceremony for Atlantic City,
intending to spend several weeks there.
The dispatches form Philadelphia stated
that Mrs. Taylor received a divorce from
her first husband In 1870 and that Mr..
Dodge was granted q divorce recently.
Mr.. Dodge maintains Offices In the Met
ropolitan National Bank Building here.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
sunraxettes Get Prison Terms.

Dublin, Aug MARY Leigh and
Gladys Evans, two OF the four suffra-
gettes tried here for attempting to burn
the. Theater Royal during the visit of
Premier Asquith last month. were to-day
sentenced to five years penal servitude.
Mary Baker. another of the defendants.
pleaded guilty to a minor charge and
was sentenced to seven months impris-
oprnepf
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

Camille and Annie Saccaro. girl.
Hartwell ID. and Mary r. Smith, boy.
John and Penelope Skorias boy.
William A. and Mabel NJ. Rogers. girl.
Davis A. and Ida N. Reidy. girl.
Reno and GuiseppS Pagoliochini. boy.
Vernon c. and Virginia Parker, boy.
John N. and Kate Z. Mclaughlin. girl.
Harry w. and Irene G. Lund. bog.
Robert Z. and Margaret Kelly, boy.
Harry V. and Marie Hazel. boy.
Charles V. and Mary L. Hilton, girl.
Hyman and Anna Green. boy.
Leroy c. and Mary E. Ferguson. girl
COJORED.
John T. and Mary Smith. girl.
Stephney T. and Mary A. Gofney. boy.
William o. and Ellen Digs. girl
James II. and Arimeuts Campbell, boy.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
Ordered to Pay Altmony.

A contempt order was issued yesterday
by Justice Barnard against Albert l..
Reinburg, a plate printer. directing that
he pay his wife, Mae Reinburg. $50 all
mony and counsel fees before August Il.
The petition is to the effect that Feinburg
has failed to comply with the order Of
the court, passed in February.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
Two Face Robbery Charges.

Daniel Smith, colored. twenty-six years
old. alias Red Eye, and Samuel Jefferson.
alias Lefty. drso colored, thirty years
old. were yesterday arrested by Bicycle
Policeman R. H. Beckley, Of the Sec
ond precinct, on charges Of robbing the
coal yard of NJ. Harper, at Fourteenth
and T streets of harness, and a stable
In rear of 145o P Street are placed against
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
Local Temperarurcs.

Midnight, g.; . a. m, el: q. m. 5s; a. r 90;
a. m. 81; 10 a. m, Y; IL noon. IS: p. m 70; 1
p. m. 80: p. m. a; p. m, =; 10 D. m g.
Highest, 90. Lowest, Sc.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 20; p. m, IS; 9 p.
m. Sc.
Rainfall % p m. to p. nj. o. Hours Of sur
shine 81. Per cent Of possible sunshine g.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, g.
Lowest, g..
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
Fifty Christians Massacred.

Athens, Greece. Aug. Fifty Chris
tans have been massacred at Kochanan
and over 100 others wounded by Turkish
soldiers, according to a message from
SalonilIi. The massacre followed a bomb
explosion and lasted for over seven
hours.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
MAKES GREAT CATCH.
Large Drum Fish Pulled from
Water Near Cedar Banks.

Water Near Cedar Banks.
Special to The Washington Herald
Colonial Beach. Va. Aug. THE
steam launch Sly Boy, commanded by
Capt. Frank Nightingale, with Leon
Maddox and Raymond Barry aboard. ar.
rived here to-day with a cargo OF rock
hsh and perch which caused all the fish
erman at the Beach to rig up fishing
tackle and break for Lower Cedar Point
Banks, where the fish were caught. In
the catch was the largest drum fish ever
caught by hook and line In this vicinity
1t was landed after a hard fight by Mr.
Barry
The Sly Boy outfit reports everything
fine, the only disturbing feature being an
occasional shortage OF the ice supply.
Charles S. Bastian, of WASHINGTON
champion crabber and picture post card
writer at the Beach, shipped on the Sly
Boy to-day and will continue on the
cruise to Point Lookout. where Sunday
will be spent.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
FOR SALE
SPECIAL NOTICES,
IN RE eRAcELAND CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION.
WASHINGTON, D. c., JULY I, 1917.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board OF Oficers of Grace!and Gem
etery Association. OF the City of Wash
ington. District of Columbia, will re-
ceive; through Its Secretary. and the
Board of Officers will pass upon ali
claims presented against said Assocfa-
ton. AND ALL PERSONS ARE HERE
BY NOTIFIED to appear before said
Board. either In person or by attorney.
and present their said claims in con-
formtty with this notice
All persons holding certificates of
ownership or certificates OF Indebted
ness in said Cemetery Association are
hereby notified to appear and prove
their ownership thereto before said
Hoard. or its representative at the
times and places in this notice speci-
fed, to the end that the funds now in
said Association may be distributed in
accordance with the Act of Congress
approved August 3, 1894. All claims
must be presented in writing. or by
certificates. on or before SEPTEMBER
I. 1912. with the Secretary OF the
Board, who will be at the Office of Bir-
ney Woodard. Attorneys. No. s04
Eleventh Street Northwest. on Monday
and Tuesday Of each week during the
months of July and August. 1912. from
the hours o: Q o'clock a. m. to o'clock
n. m. All claims not presented will be.
by said Board. considered as abandoned
BENJAMIN n. NEEDS.
Secretary.
SEYMOUR W. TULLOCK.
CLARENCE F. NORMENT,
WILLIAM TINDALL,
ODELL s SMITH,
BENJAMIN n. NEEDS,
+o,.,ssr,srrs,.,oBi Board Boz o. OF Officers
vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NATURAL.
ponsurgicsl: tl1p. book free. Apply by mail aS
colcrado Bldg Free lecture for women wedu,s
days at 80 .. 3sa
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
Tide Table.

ro-dsy-High tide. 3ii q m and SIS N M /. lov
tide. loo4 a. m. and s:5 D m
To-mcrrow-Hish tide. Sis a. m. and as a n. !;
low tide. uos = m and uss .. n
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
Steamer Trunks.

Regulation height as prescribed
by s. S companies: lengths. q 10
4s inches. Made of vulcanized
fiber; also combination OF duck.
fiber and rawhide. Feather-weights
as well as regulars.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

Temperatures in Other Cities.
Temperatures IN other cities. toeetner with the
amount Of rinfau for the twenty four hour ended
at y. N. yesterday. as follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08
Duck.cOvered Trunks.

These have fiber or rawhide
bindings. brass and bronze trim
mings, beautiful Innings, excellent
The Washington herald., 1912-08-08

Dress and General
Purpose Trunks.
FOR LADIES AND MEN.
Those of vulcanized hard fiber,
beautiful exterior color combina-
tons; dainty lining: quilted tops;
perfect tray arrangement. The
very best and strongest trunks
made.
$500 Trunks for. .s135n
$500 Trunks $3.50
S5.G0 Trunks for. 5000
$3.50 Trunks .s27.15
Every Travelling Bag. Suit Case.
Portmanteau, Kit Bag. Visiting
Case is reduced to from Is per
cent to 25 per cent of former
prices.
SPECIAL Black Baby Wal
rus Grain Leather
Travelling Bags, stitched edges,
corners. leather lining or Sn
and pockets. Choice OF M. .Su
al Sizes at.
All Ladies' Handbags reduced IS
per cent.