davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04

have been sold by other dealers
on this coast for $500 to $3.50.
Right here is saving of from
SLIP to $162.
The world-renowned Kimball
pianos are in this sale. Let us
make special mention of a new
$475 style at $359-$116 saved
here on piano known the world
over.
The time-tried and old-estab-
lished Marshall & Wendell factory
has sent a new 1913 style for this
sale-a regular $425 upright re-
duced to $294--a chance to save
$131, and terms So monthly.
The Decker q Son is here, too.
This instrument represents, the
piano perfection it is possible for
three generations of one family to
produce. A new $500 style for
only 1915; $40 monthly.
And there are many other ex-
amples of this kind and free les
sons are given with each piano in
this sale. The mo1ev you world
OtAtI Wise 5pcuu LUZ uiuSlC les
sons can now be spent for little
family luxuries or put in the saw
ings bank. We are starting other
children in music. Let us start
your child now. When these pi-
amos are sold the opportunity for
free music lessons will end. And
20 cents daily will buy many of
these pianos.
Promise yourself-and then
keep the promise--that you will
give this matter earnest attention.
Write, phone or call at the Big
Music Store where display and
sale are now in progress.
Eilers Music House, the home
of Chickering, Kimball, Sohmer,
Marshall & Wendell, Lester and
more than 80 other makes of
good pianos, including the Auto
piano, Eilers De Luxe, Kimball
and other player pianos.
p. S.-AH piano teachers are
invited to send In their cards and
their rates. Address Eilers Music
House. 943-5 @ street in Tacomat
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
NAIL TO FAsTEN LATCH.

There are many things stolen
from an ordinary city back yard
that would not be taken If the
hook on the back gate was not SO
easy to unlatch.
The hook can be made as secure
as paddock with an expenditure
represented by the cost of one or
binary wire nail. Thenail should
be driven in the gate post about
two inches above the hasp into
which the hook rests. 1t should
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
COMMON SENSE TALK BY
THE TIMES PHYSICIAN

Babies and children frequently
get sick when taken visiting.
There is a good reason for this.
Children under five, and particu-
larry babies under two, are very
susceptible to changes in water
and milk.
Therefore children under five
should stay at hom in hot weather.
However, circumstances some
times make 1t seem best, or neces-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04

could smoke again."
"You don't carry latch key?
mo. I'm always home by 10
O'Clock at night. I've never once
in all the years been home later
than that"
DO you think your wife as
pretty today as she was when you
married herr"
"Prettier. admire her more
because l know her better"
When Mrs. Smith took the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04

sary, to travel with little chill
dren. In that case there are cer-
tain precautions which may be
taken easily.
The milk used should be
brought to simfering point. This
is safer when going by train than
to trust to keeping the milk fresh
with the facilities at hand.
Boil the water--just bringing
it to a boil-then put 1t into q
thermo bottle, after 1t is cooled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04

heaven"
The jury OF bachelors and girls
refused to leave the box, after
hearing Mrs. Smiths statement.
They voted one fitch of bacon to
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith without a mo-
ment's hesitation.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher declared
they had not had cross word In
their twenty years of married life.
The jury was unanimously In
favor of Mr.. and Mrs. Butcher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
EVERY BOY HIS OWN EDISON
BY Ia. Eek. TRICKY.

YOU GET TIRED of working your telegraph
sounder you can convert it into electric buzzer
by varying your connections little II you follow
these directions carefully you will not only have
buzzer, but you will understand the principle on
which all electric door bells work.
The drawing of the sounder is reproduced here
III is the only addition 1t is small piece of wood,
1x1xk inch, nailed to b II inch over the screw or
nail g.
small screw eye Is turned through H. There
should be rs inch between the bottom of the screw
eye in H and the top of the screw G. The arma-
ture E should have enough spring that when
pressed gently down to it will jump back to the
screw eye when the pressure is removed.
Now 1t is matter of connections. Follow the
wires In the diagram. One wire from your battery
should lead to X. Then jump to the screw
eye in H and attach wire which leads to binding
post (made from tack screw eye) at X. (Of
course the telegraph key is Unnecessary Now
run one of the wires from your coil to and the
other to Y, the second binding post. Then run
the second wire from your battery to Y.
Now IL you will examine your instrument
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04

be bent sharply at right angle,
so that the head Of the nail will
rest on the top of the hook when
1t Is in the hasp.
The nail can easily be turned
when one desires to open the
gate, but once in position II would
be necessary to break the gate
down before 1t could be entered.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
If YOU LIVED in DUNMOW, ENGLAND,
COULD YOU EARN A 'FLITCH?''

stand, she said that the secret Of
her happiness was not optimism.
as her husband had declared.
Without any children It would
have been impossible for her to
have been optimistic or happy.
We've got eight children" she
said, with downcast eyes, "and
they've, made US both happy.
They've made our home a little
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
GyT4IA GpEu ANyWEpS'

Miss acquainted a nice man
"a old
my company a picnic on following Sunday.
We a walk kissed
tried avoid this, the temptation strong
II old.
SEQ this young man twice week He's polite in
only the kissing wrote to him
him, and I'm did it, What shall do and
when him again? 1 shall O
I'm weak. Your advice will be accepted many thanks
JUST A GIRL
A-You material to build beautiful strucupe-
characterand lies with whether the
dalton weak Every time resist
ing firm foundation nsuring beautiful
structure against falling
My the that have learned
is your safeguard AS know you did foolish thing
but be thankful it and let it be lesson
Simply exchange commonplace greetings young
circumstances his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
WHOSE PLACE TO OFFER KISS?

Miss husband to kiss m
every morning when he to work but he forges to kiss
he % him
wait until he kisses me? He it's place. A WIFE.
A.-When and wife begin to question whose place II
kiss, making the little
that music widening
slowly silence ALL"
goodby morning, pretty
small to refuse him with welcoming kiss his home
coming.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04

The Times WANT AID PHoNH
is Main IL. Call that number any
time up to 8 p. m. and your wants
will be met.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04

carefully will
the there
will be magneized will keeps from
touching the end of the bolt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
CALLING ETIQUETTE

Miss Grey: I going a girl
six weeks have been in the habit of going her
wednesday evenings. home Sc
get there till about O'Clock DO think that is too late?
JOHNNY
A.-Eght o'clock s conventional a call,
perfectly proper you
objectional hour.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04

Carrots-$1 sack.
Cabbage-1K @1h c.
Spinach--90e q box.
Chickens--11 O 20c q lab.
Oysters-$7.50 per sack.
clams-$1.90 sack.
Crabs--$1.5o a. Its doz-
Butter
Washington Creamery - 81 O
age.
Eggs
Washington Ranch-2S0 8oc.
WHOLESALE PRICES
Feed
Hay, $1,000 ton: oats. $320
81; wheat. $28.50 $50: shorts.
1880 ton; bran. $3.50 ton.
e..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-04
YOUNG MOTHER TELLS OF STREET CAR EXPERT

you yon standing
have aon n s Only gs last wssk
the for half when kind enough
d %s hss s.t the Sa
mar to let have the which he did shortly before
's'1S LAD LADY s' % S '"p
the beside she
and % sa.. as saa as | s YOUNG MOTHER
WHY ARE SOME LEFTHANDED
BY neseess Ta"s"s 5oa An ANXIOUS %oTnh
the there is no need of being either e, or
New are Put
/ very emphaticaly woman
MEN WITH BAUBIE AND MARRIED WOMEN
Dear Miss Grey; What would you CALL or think Of a
"s ssss amp TO s ~ with a:
n, her s,, him. m might 5aSa ss1s
them but should have given the flower to of them If
should have repused him
waiting to Be ursd flower ssube
FACTORY Girl AND MARRIED
he $ !. ma =,
% as ssn ss aa
@ has s ;o, ss two % ama he ts his pic
s h%
Any GIRL man who truly you. and any
sps Don't s By to ns .s his ss
untrue her he Will to you Break with him at once ana for
that Or % n YOU
another Flee would from snakeand before too
late.
IS 1T THE LAW?
Miss No l N a
where it close When
home the evening would
platform
inside kindly
ordinance compelling ride
the Thanking you this information.
SUBSCRIBERS"
Att not city law ordinance to prohibit riding the
public, and the
SHE LOVES HIM; HE LOVES SISTER
Dear Miss Grey: a girl of 10 and
earnestly I'm love with NAH of %. that he
much. with older sister,
she for him. How may his affections?
have another gentleman who loves dearly He Z
saddle horses asks often riding with
him (unchaperoned). Would it be right for me to go?
PERPIEXED
ADO not make special effort to win him. You would
him could be that
especially he Quietly await
ments he change his mind; often do.
1t is always better tor have ohaperon.
The Washington times., 1912-11-27
LIVE FOX HUNT
FOR RIDING CLUB
Twenty Members Will Take Part
in Maryland Run To.
morrow.

More than twenty members Of the
Washington Riding and Hunt Club will
take to the wales and hills Of Maryland
west Of Chevy Chase tomorrow morn
ing in the first live fox hunt OF the
season given by the club.
Richard Il. Claughton will release a
live fox which he got In Norfolk the
other day. This fox survived a num-
Der Of chases participated In by the
Norfolk Hunt Club. so the local hunts
men expect q fast run tomorrow. Wal
ter Tuckerman will be master Of hounds.
The chase will begin at Mr.. Tucker
mans place. one mile west OF Chevy
Chase Club.
Miss Mildred Greble. Miss Anne
Greble. Miss Jeanette Allen. Miss
Dasha Allen. Miss Helen Buchanan.
Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen. and Miss Sid.
dons will bc among the women who
will ride. Among the men who prob.
ably will take part are John o. Evans
Col. E. st. John Grebie. Lieutenant
Greble. Walter r. Tuckerman, "Dick'
Clssshton. Lieut.. Col. Henry T. Allen
r. g: Kcy.Smith. Andrew ]. Cummings
William Phelps Emo. Col. Robert N
Thompson. and George Morris Evans.
The Washington times., 1912-11-27
ROOSEVELT WANTS
PENSIONS gwen TO
SMALL EMPLOYEES
Thinks That Scheme More
Feasible Than Gift to For
mer Presidents.

NEW YORK. Nov. T.-Discussins
Andrew Carnegie's pension offer for
former Presidents. Colonel Roosevelt
said:
"lnasmuch a. the pension does not
apply to me. have nothing to say
about that side Of II. In any event,
my interest isn't in pensions for former
Presidents. but for the small man who
doesn't have the chance to save and
when he becomes superannuated and
faces direct poverty.
II think that the small Government
employe who gives his years Of faith
full service at small emolument should
be pensioned upon his retirement. and
further. l believe that in this coun-
try we have got to work out some
system OF insurance and pensions
which will relieve the ordinary work.
Ing man Of the haunting dread Of
extreme poverty in old age.
And even more than that, believe
the widow. at the death Of her husband,
with dependent children. should receive
from the state what 10 needed. SO that
she may live and bring up these chill.
dren. II the husband deserted her. he
should promptly be traced and captured
and set to work. and his earnings used
for his wife and children"
The Washington times., 1912-11-27
AMBASSADOR WILL
NOT WED WIDOW
Brazilian Diplomat and Mrs.
Hean Both Deny Mar
riage Report.

Ru,nors that Mrs. Elisabeth Bell
Hearn. Of New York. widow OF the New
York and Pittsburgh department store
owner, was to be married today to
Dominica da Cana. Brazilian ambassa-
dor to the United States. are denied
BY both parties. The ambassador was
out today on his morning walk when
a reporter called at the embassy. but
an attache said that a denial OF the
reports had been authorized. The at
cache added that Mr.. da Cana did not
expect to leave the city today.
Mrs. Hearn. at the Plaza Hotel In
New York. last night emphatcaliy de-
MED that there was any foundation
The rumor had 1t that the wedding
would take place today in the home
Of Judge Elbert H. cary. % WIN h'snoI
Mayor Gaynor, Of New York, the civil
ceremony.
The Washington times., 1912-11-27
Dinner for Boys.

Forty pounds Of Virginia turkey,
oysters, pie. cake. ice cream. and many
other choice dishes will. constitute, the
Thanksgiving dinner to be enjoyed by
the voungsters at the Working Boys
Home. % x special praise service will be
held In the library of the home at noon,
Consisting OF songs. Thanksgiving stor-
les, and Scripture reading by the Rev
Zed III. Copp, superintendent Of the in.
stitution. Following the praise service
the dinner will be served.
The Washington times., 1912-11-27
'.PATENT MONOPOLY"
TARGET OF LAW
Revision Of Statutes Will Be De.
manded at Next
~, Session.

Partial revision Of the patent laws.
directly aimed at the so-called patent
monopoly" established by the Supreme
Court In the "Dick mimeograph" case.
will be demanded at the coming session
Of Congress. It was learned today.
Chairman Oldheld. Of the House Pat
ents Committee, has advised House
leaders that he intends to demand &C.
tion upon his recodihcation bill. intro
duced during the closing hours Of the
last session Of Congress. a meeting OF
the Patents Committee has been called
for next week to consider the campaign
for decisive legislation. A unanimous
report backs up the committees recom-
mendatiOns to the House. Patent Com
missioner Moore II cooperating with
the committee.
The Oldfield bill seeks to break the
"patent monopoly" by prohibiting pat.
entees from fixing the minimum retail
prices for their products. and also linn.
itinR the use Of supplies IN conjunction
with patented appliances.
The Washington times., 1912-11-27
Money High Again Stocks Irregular and Sloev
DULLkESS PERVADES NEW YORK
STOCK MARKET ON EVE
OF HOLIDAY.

NEW YORK. Nov. T-On the eve Of
a holiday the New York stock market
Ii extremely dull today. The volume
Of transactions amounted to only 1880
shares by noon. Money went up again
to per cent to and then back to
~. Prices were irregular, with ad.
vances among the rails more frequent
than declines. Union. 81. Paul, Louis.
vile and Nashville. and Great North.
ern were all UP fractionally. but Read
ing. Canadian Pacific. and Northern
Pacific showed declines Rubber WIS
the chief gamer. opening . half up
and advancing steadily to 81, .. gain
Of two points. Steel opened strong.
but eased of to fractional loss later.
FRACTIONAL advances all along the
American line were shown on the Lon
don exchange this morning. The Eu-
ropean press 10 hopeful over the out.
come for peace. Upon rejection Of the
allies terms BY Turkey this morning
The Washington times., 1912-11-27
SPEAKER CLARK
GETS BIG TURKEY

Speaker Champ Clark was the recipi.
ent today Of Thanksgiving turkey so
big that 1t Is impossible to cook 1t In
the stove which occupies a place in
the Fifteenth street residence of the
Clark family.
The big bird, which weighs thirty
pounds dressed. was gift Of South
Trimble. clerk Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives. As the Speaker cannot cook
the bird at home he has arranged to
have It sent to the House restaurant,
where the stoves are larger.
The turkey will be cooked there to-
morrow and when It Is properly Drowned
will be taken from the oven. hurried tC
a taxicab. and transported steaming hot
to Mr.. Clarks home. The family will
be waiting for 1t and the Thanksgiving
Day dinner will proceed forthwith.
The Washington times., 1912-11-27
ART ACADEMY IS
FACING OLD FEUD
Philadelphia Manager Quits and
Former Rivalry Breaks
Out Anew.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. T.-John E.
d. Trask, OF this city. secretary and
manager OF the Pennsyivania Academy
Of Fine Arts. has resigned to accept
appointment as director OF fine arts OF
the Panama Exposition.
Among those whose claims have been
pressed for the vacancy. It IL under
stood that seven members Of the board
favor the appointment Of William
Henry FOX. Harrison 8. Morris. who
has several friends on the board. 1t is
understood. will oppose the selection Of
This, it IL feared. will plunge the
hoard into another Morris-Fox feud
such as the art circles Of the countr,
witnessed when Mr.. Fox was decorat'
ed by the King Of Italy. to the scom
fiture Of Mr.. Morris. who later removed
his secretary because he refused to &C
cent the honor.
The Washington times., 1912-11-27
BONDS.
Wholesale Produce Market

EEss-Nearby fresh. 37u3sc: southern. ASA
&c. Wv
Checse-New York. new. &C ID: : nat 1orc
Butter-Elgin print. 80 Der h.: tub aar
per ib: process. SC.
Live Poultry-aens. iec ib.: rooster, q,
per To-: turkeys. i7aisc per ID: ducks. lsu
Ne per Ib.: chickens. large. Nc: medium.
lEi1isc Der ID.
Dres.ed Poultry-Turkcys. 2ea3ac per III.
hens. i3tii<c per h.: ducks. ISai7c per In
chickens. lbliGc per h.
Sreen Fruits-California oranges, $50 pe,
box; lemons. W.2sds5o per box: nina.
apples. per crate. ,2.ooH2t0: Florida sraD..
iruit. A.G per box: new apples. 81 en-,
u. 10 per bbl.: pearhes. sisO.
Mests Dressed-Lightweight pork ,ns,,nu
jb.: heavier. % loc per ID.
Fseetahles-Potsto-s. SOC per bu. /: celery. a,s
per dozen: yams. N.ooaLc5 per bbi.; onion.
nc per crate: cabbage. 500 Sc par 100 Ihs
lettuce. u.ooaI 20 per basket: beet. q, ~,
u90 per 100 punches; squash, sor bbI sn,..,
per At. a's' Ao'
The Washington times., 1912-11-27
BUSINESS SAGS Off
|. ON LOCAL 'CHANGE,
BUT PRICES HOLD
Sixteen Shares of Stock and
$500 Bonds All That
Is Done.

Business sasged of somewhat from
yesterdays record on the Washington
Stock Exchange. the volume consisting
in $500 Of bonds and sixteen shares Of
stock. Washington Railway and Elec-
tric issues were left severely alone. as
we'll as other issues likely to be affect
ed by the operations Of the Washington
Utilities Company. The bond trading
covered Washington Gas SIS. Capital
Traction S. and Telephone IS. all
bringing solid prices. Prices. Prices In
the short stock list were also nrm. "a
being paid for fve shares Of Mergen.
thaler, and % for six shares Of Lanston,
while hve shares Of Riggs National
Bank stock sold at $50.
The Washington times., 1912-11-27
Yelled Prophets Will
Entertain Women

Kallipolis Grotto. No. Is. Mystic Order
YELLED . s prephtsss ,aors OF the
night in Odd Fellows Hall, where a
''ladies' night" entertainment will be
held. There are 1000 OF the grotto In
Washington. and the majority Of this
number will attend. accompanied by
wives, sisters. and sweethearts.
The hall has been beautifully decora.
ted with fiags, ferns. potted plants. and
cut flowers. There will be a musical
and literary program, and dance a,
the close. of the entertainment. The
grotto will wear their fez.
The Washington times., 1912-11-27
MRS. LOUISE M. SMITHE.

Attacked with heart trouble while on
her way home from a tea at WASH
jngton Foundiings Hospital. Mrs. Louise
N. Smithe. wife Of DIR. j. Curtis Smithe,
apartments suddenly last evening.
DR.. Smithe was at her side as she
died within few minutes after the
attack. She WAS apparently In good
health. and no cause has been assigned
for her unexpected death. Mrs. Smithe
was secretary and treasurer OF the
board Of management Of the Washington
Foundlings Hospital. WAS sixty-n
years Of age. and before her marriage
was Miss Louise Baker, Of Maine. The
funeral will be private.
The Washington times., 1912-11-27
/ 90 Much Mother-in-Law
Defense Fails Painter

Mrs. Edna Mae Brown was TODAY
granted an absolute divorce by Justice
Anderson In Equity Court No. 2 from
J. Brooke Brown. q decorator and paint.
er. She was also awarded custody OF
their child and alimony in the sum OF
q q week,
The defense of the husband was tina,
his mother-in-law interfered In his
family affairs and was responsible 10,
the trouble. He denied charges of mis-.
conduct. Attorneys George II. Mac.
donald and Frank II. Cottier were coun.
sci for Mrs. Brown.
The Washington times., 1912-11-27

the Bulgarian representatives immedi-
ately opened negotiations upon new
basis.
The Importation of $4,000 gold yester-
day 10 expected to be followed by fur.
ther engagements within the next week.
The subtreAsury transferred $4,000 gold
TO San Francisco today and S26O.0o0 gold
coin was Withdrawn for shipment to
Canada. The subtreasury gained >o6!,oU
from the banks yesterday. and since
Friday has gained 0.Dl. 900.
J. p Morgan q Co.. succeeds the late
Clement A. Griscom as director Of the
Steel Corporation.
The shfpments Of the Steel Corpora.
tion during November are estimated At
i,1OO,0O0, or at the rate Of 13.e00000 tons
q year, which would establish . now
high record.
Wheat at Minneapolis at Tucsday's
close Of 7gX cents q bushel was 20 per
cent lower than the price on the corre-
spending date last year.
The Washington times., 1912-11-27
Realty Transfers

Burrville-Jesse W. Rawlings ct ux. to MIL
ton d. Campbell. lot 60. block 9. section 8.
SO.
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Corinne
T. Waring to James II. Ketner. lot 81,
square 303S, $40.
Charles NJ. Corhun to Everton Il. Powell
and Isabel II. Powell. lot ss. square 1850.
University Psrk-Mary E. Pillow to Elsie T.
Shields, lot 81, block l5. 80
Petworth-John =. v. Ritter to Walter Whit.
ney, lot q, square 90. SO.
Woodley Psrk-H Il. Dulany OF al receivers
to George c. Pumphrey. part lot .. block
Mi Pleasant and Pleasant Plains-Percy II
Russell ct al, trustees. to Walter d. Davis
part lot 10 block II. SAs0.
trustees, 10 H. itosier Dulany, trustee, lot,
u to - ~ to ~, block q. lots u to ~
q to o. block . and all block y. wS0.
The Washington times., 1912-11-27
Barrel From Titanic
Found Off New England

HYANNISPORT. Mass. Nov. N.-An
empty. headless slush barrel. with str.
Titanic" branded on its side, stands In
the FISH shed Of Capt. Eugene Coleman.
who picked II up of Point Cannon.
three miles from this port. and a thou.
sand miles from the place In the Al.
iantic where the white Star liner sank
seven months ago.
The barrel Ii one OF the few pieces
Of wreckase bearing the name OF tho
Titanic to drift ashore
The Washington times., 1912-11-27
Sales Today On
Local Exchange

Washington Gas SIS, Sl.000GlloN.
Capital Traction SIS. n.oooallok. $soo6
1lo,A.
Mergenthaler. 6Q225.
Lanston. Gg82.
Riggs National Bank. 5@590.
After cLll-Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone SIS. $1.000Gl04h.
The Washington times., 1912-11-27
Killed Seeking Dolly.

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn. Nov. H.
After safely crossing a railroad track
Mary Fitzgerald. seven years, turned
back to get the doll she had dropped.
She was struck BY train and fatally
injured.
The Washington times., 1912-11-27
OBITUARY NOTES.
MARIA T. BRENNAN.

Funeral services for Maria T. Bren.
nan were held at . o'clock this morning
at st. Peters Catholic Church. The
interment was In Mt. Oiivet Cemetery
The Washington times., 1912-11-27
Miss LathrOp to Speak.

Miss Julia c. Lathrop. chief Of the
Children's Bureau Of th' l.partm.I, Of
Commerce and Labor, will 60 to Baiti-
Ing at the annual meeting OF the In
structive Waiting Nurses Association In
Mccoy Hall.
The Washington times., 1912-11-27
Red Cross Sends
Money to Queen

Tho American Red Cross today sent
. draft for 5000 to Queen Helena OF
Greece to aid In the relief work for
wounded soldiers.
The Washington times., 1912-11-27
New York Curb Market.

Furnished TO The Warrington Times b
Hartman 4 Co, New York: q. u. Chipinan,
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
...~.--e-- Al IA
The Washington times., 1912-11-27
LADIES' TAILORING

I. MENpELssON, ladies' tailor offers French
corduroy and velvet suits. res. $40 and rs
values, $3.50; reg. 335 suits, S225O, or with