davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
Anettos 0ale1 &Df8 ~
Sale Of
Refused and.
Unclaimed
Freight Of
Every
Description

We will sell a4 public auction. to tAo
highest bidder, unless otherwise 0ase
posed OF. at our Freight Warehouses.
corner Seventeenth and Marshall 6tss
Richmond. Va.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER II. 1919.
commencing At 800 A. NJ,
various lots Of Dry Goods. cloth4n0S
Rugs. Druggets. Furniture. HasAvn1s
and miscellaneous articles Of sVwy
description.
The public are requested TO ateand
Elevated seats provided for LADIES. and
special accommodation will be afbesAsd
out-of-town buyers for chipping geods.
THE CHESAPEAKE q OHIO RY. 90.
l. L SCHERER
General Claim AgsUts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
Bustr,esa Opportunities


RENTERS. TAKE NoTIcE.-wE HAVE
loaned more than one million dollars
to buy homes. $3.50 per month. plus
per cent simple interest on yearly
balances. pays for each $1,000 Dor
not necessary. We also have attrac-
tive investment for your savings.
Write or call on THE STANDARD
HOME COMPANY, 6le Mutual Build
ing. Richmond. Va.
FOR SALE. GOOD RESTAURANT
business. good will and fixtures.
only S40s. In this growinS city.
Owner says can make $500 net an
nually. Near main gate OF greatest
bodybuilding plant In the world. Six
million dollars to be paid out In new
work here in next year. Great OPP
portunity for increased business.
Write for particulars. SOAMER.
VILE TRUST CO.. INC. Newport
News. Va
IF you UNDERSTAND FARMING LET
me rent you q good farm YOU
ought to clear $1,000 per year: $500
necessary 1t is the Congdon farm,
in chesteIfieid equity, Tirs an,,. a. =,
HAVE DISCOVERED VALUABLE DE-
posts of a mineral having large COM
mercial demand Engineers have re-
ported satisfactorily on the property.
Have orders already promised for
suncient Of the product to insure
Substantial profit. ! have not sum
Gent capital to handle the situation.
and will take in active or silent part
ner with from $1,000 to $4,000 Ex-
cellent opportunity. Address X l69,
care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
ANTIQUES

OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS BOUGHT
and sold: furniture repaired and
finished at reasonable prices, also all
kinds Of special pieces made to or
der by hand Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Essen. 1919 West Broad.
Phone Madison 1890.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

Sale Of va,saSss Nanuracsur:ag Hssas -
Altavists, va-By virfue Of tive AosGD e
trust bearing date Of August l. 1a11 -
April II. l11l. asA duly receraeA - -
Campbell County e;erk'0 oERfce. the un0ogs
signed viii sell IT public auetjon. - -
premises. on Friday. October u. H. - -
o'elock A. ~. the plant OF the Conso111oeo9
Furnituss WORKS. including fsctssy -
slRlee buiidines ana ls1a sfsaehed seesusa,
machtuesy. franchises. patenta ofiee 60guDs
eure and Axsurva maEufaceured 1894 -
ebipery and s1pplies and material - hoo4
. Q Whole % in parcels 70 suit 1OUonosso
TerDo: Cash. but moro uoerol eeeDD -
- ebsasoeA upSn reasonable sso1lsos =
a Ben, Aisavfsta, Va: " H os04 -
4 Castle. A. q. Percv. LvDeAbsx6 w.
on THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1Slz
at l::2s p. u.
ne YIN sell for whom 10 may coooeg1s
NJ the Richmond Stock ExchaApes =
public auction, i've thousand eoa0s9
TSs eNe, City Of Richmond reg1seero0
a. bonds, due 1873.
JOHN C. WILLIAMS & co,
stock BrokesSb
No. Isi: y. Main So. RicAmcn1. Va
KeeI eGtefe 16r ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

FIRE. FIRE!


IF roc HAVE COME TO THE STATE
Fair for entertainment. Information
or bargains, do not TAIL to call on
the Southern Fire Prevention and Spe-
cialtv Corporatiop. whose interesting
exhiSit is in the northeast corner
Of the Indnstrial Building. There
sxtinsuish .lre 49,, YIN . sre Be
80 - g. NJ mt ont = blazing
=, somobsi~ ss ia. n. and 1850 p.
Week Just outside the InoH IL
Building. near the rattie s.au -
spiendids nouse no ..i spee ssns!THERS
on exhiott ana tor sac, SVG ~
FIRE PREVENTION AND srESAn .s,
II CORPOKAIlSsN' 1oz N0''e 1's
r S vGTs W.T. TT RaRGATN n ANY
she Gomez Ts, Of ,,s :,nd Es Ssresins and
81: : 3; =: = :,!s ]. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
RatIroab4
Atlniil, ff5lalfblI { P1iIneRR
70 Iro nor vxsSlxe1 ron AxD sEyOH0.
RafIroabs

Le.v. R,chmoud: $50 A. n. BYRD 81. Sta.
$40 A. NJ Main ST. Sta: soc A. n Main SO
Sta $50 A. N. BYRD st. Sta: s1o:S 4. d
Byrd 81. sta; l::ol noon Byrd st. Sta; fe:ol
STA u:l5P. NJ. Eiba sta: 's:B p. II. Main
ST Sta: $50 p. u. Byrd st. Sta Arrive
Richmond: $50 A. n. Byrd 81. sta; u1:z;
A. NJ. Eibs Sta: ti1:sS A. n. Byrd st. Sta
sI:ie p. NJ Main ST. Sta: $50 p. N. Byrd St
sta; 1910 p. n. Byrd St. Sta: 49, p. u.
Byrd 81 Sta; $500 p. NJ Byrd St Sta.
sii:I7 p. ~ Main ST. Sta; s12:s0 night. Byrd
ST. Sta: s1:o6 night. Main St Sta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
BY Pollard Z BAgby.
Real Estate Auctjoneers.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
NEARLY NEW DETACHED D1AlfD
DWELLING. SITUATED AT THU
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF CLAY
AND THIRTY-SIXTH STREDHa
KNOWN As NO. a5Is EAST CLAY
STREET.


STREET.
In execution Of deed OF trust anHed
September I. 1910. and recorded n the
clerks Once OF Richmond chanoery
Court. D. B. 20S-A. page 372. default
having been made in the payment Of
the debt therein secured. win ssu by
auction. on the premises. on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1874
1t $3.50 p. n.
tho above-mentioEed detached Iyumo
dwelling. containing seven rooms. A
very attractive home. with AL mod
ern improvements. Lot .7xl5s test II
tnches to an alley In rear Is feet wide.
TERMS: Enough In cash to pay the
cost Of sale and any taxes that may
be due: two notes. one for t1.Seo and
one for 345, with Interest on same
from September L. 1917. until paia: the
residue upon credit payments 1t one
and two years after date. deferred pay-
ments to bear 6 per cent interest and
to be secured by deed Of trust: or al
cash. At the option OF the purchaser.
II r. POLLARD. JR..
Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
ANTIQUES.

OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS BOUGHT
and sold: furniture repaired ana
finished at reasonable prices. also al
kinds Of special pieces made to or
der by hand. satisfaction gneran.
teed. Essen, 1919 West Broad
Phone Madison 1890.
"IT You CAN'T FIND IT. 90 70 Mo-
0RAW'A"
OVER THREE HUNDRED PENNsYL-
vania mowers used in Richmond. In.
Guiding all the public parks why
not have the best? We handle only
the geuine Pennsylvania JAMES
NcGRAw. 1890 and 1902 E Main St
FURNITURE AND CHINA PACKING.
WE PACK AND SHIP FURNITURE
and china and wedding presents with
care. Sfsued JACOB UMLAUF. 1895
West Broad Street Phone Madison
1892
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09
slluaIions dlaanIes. 2esls

~ - -~~-~>--~~
WANTED. SITUATION IN OFFICE
Win some arm or corporation or ~
shipping clerk. by young man i?
years old. well educated. OF good
habits, sober and Industrious For
information. apply or write TO w O.
SOMERVILLE, care Franklin Caro-
Co, City. :,
NAN WITH FIFTEEN YEARS OF
practical and scientific farming
wants position az manager on grain
or stock farm. Gaiting young
horses for saddle and driving a
speciality. H a. care Times-Dis-
YOUNG NAN BOOKKEEPER. AT
present employed by large concern.
wishes to make change, good
reasons: best reference Box eos.
69I0 10lanfeO ffmale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

WAN9ED. By THkEE A6ULTS q
flat or suite OF three or four rooms
Cor light housekeeping; 1urnisneo
rooms preferred. L 49,, care Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

FURNISHED ROOMS. WITH OF
without board: also transients. SOl
East Franklin Street Nks. F. CAR
NEAL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

ILLUSTRATED STORY or TIE
al SceasSeSrss - Ths JefSerSoa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-09

Real CGeote ~ ~
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
GOMPERS PROMISES
FEDERATION AID TO
TEXTILE WORKERS
Calls Attention to What He
Believes an Injustice to
Lawrence Laborers.

Formal pledge OF aid to the striking
textile workers in Lawrence, Mass, was
given by President Gompers of the
American Federation OF Labor today.
He said:
The injustice which has been imposed
upon these mill workers has resulted
in pent up feeling of wrong. which
finally burst forth in revolt. The strike
was in the hands of men not connected
with the American Federation of Labor.
1t is now, / understand, in charge of
responsible men, textile workers Of
flcials, and others, who belong to the
national labor movement. The Amerl-
can Federation of Labor stands ready
to give the Lawrence strikers any as
sistance we can to bring about an hon
orable settlement of the difficulties.
New England dispatches declare the
Central Labor Union OF Lawrence will
shortly actively conduct the strike II
negotiations for settlement fail Up
to noon the Industrial Workers of the
World, a socialistic and anti-Gompers
organization, has been conducting ia
strike. Men of that organization IN
New England are 'alking of a general
tie-up of all industries in the New Eng
land States, but the Federation of La
Dor here, which is pleased that Its own
representatives are about to run things,
declares no general strike is likely.
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
NEW STAMPS TOBE
ON SALE HERE SOON,
MANY ODD DESIGNS
PoStmaSterS to Exhaust Old
Supply Before Making
Requisitions.

The new issue Of postage stamps au-
tnorized by Postmaster General Hitch
COCK last fall are now ready for dis
trlbution. and they will be placed on
sale at the local postoffco. and most
othcea throughout the country as soon
ms the old supply b used up. Thou
sands Of them have been printed.
Postmasters will not be permitted to
make reQuisition for the new stamp un-
VI their supply of the old design Is de-
pleted. For time all acquisitions sent
in Will be filed parAy with old aud
partly with the new stamps to USE up
all Of the old Issue that is available
1t Is expected that the new stamps
will be IN sale in the city postofflce
within the next week or two.
The new 1c green and &c red stamps
bear the head of Washington in profile,
from Houdon's bust looking to the left
The borders Of the first six denomina-
tions are Identical, and of the same
design as the series of 1908. The por-
trait of Washington appears within a
plain ellipse on end, with branches of
laurel on either side Above the head
In a horizontal line are the words, ~.
S. Postage;" in capital letters below
1t, the word Cents" with the denom-
tnation in numerals in both lower cor
ners. No change is made In the &c, &c.
sc, or &C stamps from those of 1908.
The colors of the five higher denom-
nations are: SC, olive; 10c, dark yellow
l5c, gray; SOC, lavender; 81, dark brown.
The subject of these stamps Is a por-
trait of Franklin in profile, from Hou-
don's bust, looking to the left with an
ellipse on end. In the upper corners
are plain panels in the form of right
angles; above the ellipse and follow
ing It's curve are the words "U. s.
Postage" in capital letters; on either
side of the lower part of the ellipse
are branches of oak leaves; in the
two lower corners the denomination ap-
pears in numerals, and between them
is the word Gents (or "Dollar.D in
a horizontal panel which breaks the
base of the ellipse.
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ny A NnpIA VA INuE1l

That the Mercantile Railway Building
and Loan Association had lost money
steadily since its conception, in 1893, was
the testimony of James Bayne, expert
booSkeeper, employed in the oxamina-
tion Of its affairs, when the Hooff trial
was resumed before Judge Barley, this
morning. The total loss in the eighteen
years was $4,000, he stated. He said he
found the books of the concern in bad
condition, with frequent errors.
Joseph c. Gates testified regarding a
note of his. discounted at the First Ma
tional Bank, of this city, for $780, at
Hooff's instance, with his stock in the
association attached as collateral. After
the note had been paid by him, he
stated, he received u notice of its non
payment. The matter was later ad-
justed by Hooff, he said.
Mrs. NJ. f. Angelo, former bookkeeper
for the concern, was recalled and asked
regarding financial transactions of the
association.
George e. Warfield, cashier of the
First National Bank, gave testimony re-
lattng to Hooff's transa ctions.
1t Is expected the Commonwealth will
conclude its case before the / o'clock
recess, after which the defense will
place its witnesses on the stand.
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
TENEMENT H HOUSES
Reveal Many Causes Of Consumption

Inspection Of tenement houses in the
large cities by the health authorities
discloses many of the causes of con-
sumption. Foul air. lack of sunlight
and ventilation, poor plumbing. over
crowding, and uncleanliness, together
with neglect OF the minor ailments,
are declared to be responsible for the
alarming spread of tuberculosis.
Public sentiment is rapidly finding ex-
preston In progressive tenement laws,
but the matters of personal hygiene
are dependent upon the intelligence of
the people themselves. II every person
would take a dose Of virgin oil OF pine
at the first symptom of a cold or cough,
so per cent of the cases of tuberculosis
would be prevented. Virgin oil of pine
Is prepared by the Leach Chemical Com.
pany, of Cincinnati, Ohio, and is for
sale by all druggists.
1t Is a well-known fact that virgin oil
of pine will break up any cold inside Of
twenty-four hours. Mixed with gly-
cerine and whisky. it makes an inval-
liable household remedy, one Of the
most reliable safeguards against tuber-
culosiS and pneumonia.
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
Painter Arrested
On Charge of Fraud

Richard T.. Fox, fifty years old
painter and paperhanger living at 619
street southwest, was arrested today
on charge of impersonating a post
office inspector in this CIV n the last
few weeks In his poss ssion, the de-
tectives says, they found an inspector s
badge.
When taken to headquarters Inspec-
tor Barclay was called in, and 1t was
decided to charge the man with forg-
ery and rObbing the United States mail,
II being alleged Fox obtained $50 from
Harry l.. Rob"y, d toris' in CentcE
Market by means of a forged check
stolen from the mails.
Fox is alleged to have called at tie
general delivery window at the city
postoffiCe about a ewek ago and OBJ
tained possession of a letter ad-
dressed to II. IT, Eaves, in which
there was a cashiers check for $40
drawn on the First National Bank
OF Statesville, n. G. To this check, it
is charged, Fox forged Eaves' name
and got Robey to cash it.
A peculiar feature is the fact that
Eaves. whose home is in Lorton, Va.
does not know Fox, and the police
are una bic to und how II was
he knew EaVes WIS expecting a let
ter addresse - r m in care Of gen
eral delivery this -ilV.
Fox denies the charges.
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
RALPH AND BEACH
CLASH FREQU-.' 7LY
AT PRESS HEARING
Bureau Director and Print
ers' Agent Fight on Power
Installation.

Repeated clashes occurred between j.
l.. Ralph, director of the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing, and s. B.
Eeach, business agent of the Plate
Printers Union, at the hearing on the
subject OF power presses before the
Senate printing committee today. Mr..
Beach insisted that the power press
die uniformly poor work and the hand
press uniformly good work. Director
Ralph could not agree to this view and
the two frequently collided.
THE Canadian notes have been sub
mitted as evidence of the inferiority OF
power press work." said Mr.. Ralph, yet
when shown revenue stamps printed on
power presses in the bureau here. you
can't show the evidence OF inferiority.
Mr.. Beach replied by speaking of the
advantages Of hand presses. He said
that on the power press the machine
wiper takes more ink from the plates
than 1t should, while the hand wiper re-
moves just the right amount. Ques-
toned by Senator Smoot, Mr.. Beach
admitted that each printer would wipe
"As to the question of my ability as
a printer" he added, "I should like
to ask Senator smoot If Director Ralph
did not refer to me as one OF the best
printers in the Bureau?"
IF I didn't. I say 1t now said Mr..
Ralph Il simply wanted to show that
one man has difficulties where an
other has not"
Mr.. Beach said he had another in
terest in the matter of using the power
press beyond that of preventing money
from being counterfeited, insisting the
power press would throw men out 81
employment.
The hearing was conducted in the
presence OF a large number Of members
of the plate printers union.
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
Federal Troops Rushing
To Juarez, and Expect
To Restore Order Quick

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 5-Nearly 1000
Mexican federal soldiers were expected
to reach Juarez today to make COM
plete the restoration Of the Madero con-
troll of the city.
Following the visit of General Orozco,
order was restored in the border city,
and the members OF the garrison who
had mutinied agreed to accompany the
general back to Chihuahua.
Some of the mutineers wanted to
change their minds about going south
after they had been loaded into the spc-
cial train, but made no trouble beyond
firing volleys of shots out of the win
dowS
Although the situation at Juarez ap-
peared to have been cleared, there is
trouble in sight at Casls Crandes.
There the garr son has mutinied, and in
complete control.
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
LOSSES DISCLOSED
NHOOFF'S TRIAL
Bookkeeper Says Building and Loan Association Has
Been Suffering Financially Since Its Inception-Wt
- neSSes for Defense Ready.

The jury, In charge of Bailift Knight,
spent a quiet Sunday. The day was de-
voted to sightseeing. An inspection of
the city jail was one of the trips made.
The services of an interpreter became
necessary this morning In police court,
when Frank Weyborne was arranged
on charge of carrying a revolver and
dischargipg II in the citys limits. Hey
man Schneider was called ny Justice
Cation, and explained that Weyborne
had been drinking heavily, and in his
enthusiasism discharged the gun in
front OF u house in North Lee street.
Saturday night
Tell him l will have to fine him SO,
and take the gum said the justice to
Schneider. Weyborne paid the fine and
departed.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Smith will be held from 81 Mary's
Catholic Church at o'clock tomorrow.
The Rev. Lawrence F. Kelley will Of
ficiate. Burial will be in st. Mary 3
Cemetery.
Members Of the Loyal Temperance
Legion we're addressed this afternoon.
by the Rev. G. A. Luttrell. pastor Of
Trinity M. e. Church South
A meeting of the banquet committee
of the chamber of commerce will he
held this evening, at which arrange
ments for the dinner to be held tomor
row night, will be made.
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
Two-Headed Baby Will
Live, Medical Men Say

CAMRR, OGF, Mass, Feb 5.-Har-
ward medical experts now believe that
a two-headed baby girl born last Thurs
cay will live. The child is the daughter
oi Mr.. and Mrs. William Kasnow. 1t
has one lead with perfect features,
while from the back of the neck pro-
jects a second head, face backward. a
trifie smaller than the other head, and
the top thickly covered with hair. They
have four other children. all of whom
are normal.
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
Audience Pleased by
The Newman Lecture

E. NJ. Newman pleased a large audi
ence in the Columbia Theater last night,
with one of his travel-talks on Scot
land and Wales.
Motion pictures and color views OF
famous spots, including familiar sights
In the Burns country, a sail on Locn
Lomond, otter hunting in Wales, and a
moving Photograph OF the investiture
of the Prince of Wales at corona tlon
last summer added to the interest of
the lecture.
This afternoon at $50 o'clock the lee
ture will be repeated at the Columbia.
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
Baby Drinks Camphor Oil.

Herbert Lee. the nineteen months
old son of Mrs. T. B. Lee, of Cottage
Hill, d. c., found a bottle of cam
phorated oil last night and drank a
small quantity of the liquid. An am
taken to the Casualty Hospital. where
1t was found his condition was not
serious
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
George T. Barse Made
JuVer,le Court Clerk

George T. Barse, Of the District Of
CoIu,rb bia, today wae appointed deputy
clerk Of :he Juvenile Court, succeeding
Charles S. Reirna resigned. Mr.. Bars.
was selected frol a large list of appl
Cants. He is a nracticmv member 4.
the District ha". ana had successful
passed the iviI service law and stenpu-
Tauhy cAamin lt'oHs.
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
Asks S1C.0CO.

Dama-,- in the sum of $4,000 are
askey %. viii N Wheeler ~ a sat
FLED today in the District Supreme
Court uEaI.st the Nati.udl Fireprouf-
ing Company for Injuries received by
Il fan while working at che Wilkins
building, December ., last Negligence
torney L. J. Mathers appears for the
plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1912-02-05

at their present post-for the present
They are needed there to protect the
Southern border.
Army Will Be Ready.
When the additional troops reacl El
Paso ah army II about 5000 men will
Rlready be in Texas. They will be scat
tered along the border from Corpus
Christi to FL Paso. and will make It
their first duty to prevent violations of
the neutrality laws.
In the mantime another army will be
made ready for a. advance upon the
burder and for IN invasion just aS suUE
rs II becomes evident that American
and other Freisn Interests nre in
Jeopardy.
That conditions in Mexico are far
graver than have heretofore been in
dicated, was the statement from high
official source today. Reports from AM
ticers throughout the republic to the
State Department and direct to the
President have led the Administrations
to take extraordinary precautions:
1t was stated today that these advices
show that the Madero regime in Mex
ico is far weaker than was the Diaz
rule at any stage of the last admins
tration. So powerless Is the present
President of the republic that he is not
in a position to guarantee any rights
to foreigners.
Should the unrest develop as is now
feared, and should anarchy prevail as
seems imminent, a stronger force than
any at the command of Madero will be
necessary to prevent murder and
massacre. This Is the reason that the
American army is being prepared for
field service.
No Move Until Necessary.
No invasion will be ordered unless it
is necessary, but it Is today apparent
that the movement of American troops
across the border will have to be or
dered before the Administration in
Washington can feel at ease over the
situation.
While the advices received at the
State and War Departments today from
I'll Paso show that Juarez is now quiet,
these same reports indicate that another
outbreak may be looked for at any time,
and that when 1t comes 1t will be far
more serious than any conflict which
has yet occurred on the frontier.
No further outrages are reported in
Chihuahua, but great uneGsiness is felt
over the conditions in TORI con ana
Durango The situation in southern
Mexico continues to grow worse. The
Zapatists are reported to b. In control
Of most of the territory between
Cuernavaca, in Mo-elos, and Guerrero
Communication with CuernaVaca IS
still cut off. A number of Americans
arc still in this section, and they are
In grave danger.
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
la Premiere" COrsets- Demonstration

It's known that French women often pay more
for their corSets than for their dresses Don't crti
Use adversely without proper thought See these new
handmade "La Premiere" CorSets.
Visitors will be fitted without regard to a sale,
but special inducements are to be made during the
demonstration" as follows: The new $3.50 models
to be $3.50; the new $1,000 models for 5000; the
new $500 models for $1,000, The newly appointed
Corset Parlors now being complete in every detail a
visit satisfactory in every respect is assured.
The Washington times., 1912-02-05
Time

This Is pr. r. Martin Sam
ueIs second year here. Today
he has the Endorsement OF
those behind the scenes'--the
workers here who have been
lifted with glasses. They know
the genuins from the sham.
DR.. Samuel's kryptok invisi-
BILE Bifocal lenses are becoming
famous all over Washington.
It's not so much because OF the
modest price-but because OF
the comfort they give.