davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE-IMPRoVED.
NOTICE.

Desiring 10 move my family TO Cali
'ornia for three or four years j oner
my beautiful country home. known as
chateau Rouvlile" for sale A tnot
ough;y modern. Ii-room house. beauti-
tuilv arranged. with ali possible con.
Ceniences, together with all furniture and
fixtures; acres OF the finest KIND OF
trees. a modern chicken plant thoroughly
stocked with bloodsd stock. Independent
water system. Whole property In splen-
did repair. This Is recognized as one OF
the finest and most practical country es-
tates In Utah. right on Ashton avenue
car line. close "a good schools, cool can
Won breeze and splendid surroundings.
Terms 20 suit purchaser Apply to c. 3
Nadner on premises 9th East and Ash
ton ave. Phone Hyland 20T0. 1884
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS UNFuRN1sHED

nEA uTltUL FRONT 5-ROOM APART
IN WSn'' zen The most delightful place to live
,.anI ns city; Sleeping porch. Every con-
egasence ge Inquire Daynes. As Main; phone
''aHse oo. elb0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

~ \ ,isos iSsosARD. 81 CANYON ROAD,
soo6-J. da4n0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
FURNITURE REPAIRING

w. WILLIAMS g. SON, 1853 N. ST. BELL
1545-K. Upholstering. chairs recaned
o342
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

s.AsS ROOM WITH RUNNING
e0ne'cooking, excellent location
oo- c3Sl3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

FURNISHED ROOMS AND
~ gentleman: everything mod
CO. md East, c1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
DOC KENNELS

iNTERMOUNTAIN KENNEL CO, NO.
/ West 18th South; De Frank Kennel
Co No. g. Ills 4th ave- Phone sS6e-M.
~ d2I0S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
FURRIERS
LIVERY STABLES


MCCOY STABLE. CARRIAGES AND
light livery horses bought and sold
Phone 81. elti
CANYON RIGS OF ALL KINDS.
Regnl Livery. Murray Phone Murray
5s 1855
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
DRESSMAKING
PAINTING g. PAPERHANGING

ALL KINDS OF PAINTING AND TINT
ing, paperhanging. wallpaper clean
ing O specially, Phono Wasatch SOFA w.
c263l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
.AALSoMINING

|all neIsOMINING AND TINT
tspcr cleaning; work guaran-
1ro ~. e1terminated Wasatch
I'm Teh Hoover Drug Co. Aek
ulroW, dS27
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
HAIR GOODS
HAIRDRESSING PARLOR.

BEAUTY AND HAIR DRESSING PAR
lors, 121 Mercantile annex. Graduate
Prof. Rohrer New York Hair goods and
cosmetics Appointments made at your
home II desired. Was iG7.. d17d9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
SIGNS AND SCENERY

CHAS PETERSON. 20 RICHARDS ST,
brass. Clipped glass and painted. Both
phones X2S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

, . RooMs. LARGE AND COOL, IN
q rnmer home. Will give board II
Call at so n ST d3S55
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

THE COVEY.
New, elegantly furnished houseke eepng
apartments: elevator service: hreproof
building; prices reasonable, East South
Temple finest location In city. Phone
S6I1 Bell. d1I26
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

~c-pIcTLY MODERN, FUR
ssuss aus for the I summer :" dIse7 5is
No children 49,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

~ SEE OUR BARGAINS IN
ref4s' ref4s'~ritcrs or write for price
e. nGW No. 5 Royal Stewart :
d O. typewriter Exchange, 80
-. ". b759
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
FOR RENT
APARTMENTS FURNISHED

| BRANSFORD APARTMENTS.
| (Near Eagle Gate.)
| Location hest in city: furnished and
| unfurnished suites: furnished suites, with
or without board; American 0!an; cafe
! In connection; open to the public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
AfENT ATTORNEY

Int rA-I,,--.(7>--~-~ 7>--~-~--~---o~~~~~~~
narl, INVENTIONS. REGISTER
Ear1o OF copyrights. see J. M
- oIocR o124
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
living MACHINES

l0S 4 AND REPAIR ALL
:" md So. Wasatch I7O3.
d341G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

IN FEDERAL
EsrIDo1pletcly furnished, Can
k ' SoI Boston BLDG. or Phome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
FOR RENT-sToREs AND OFFICES

TWO STORES. NOW BUILDING ON
State street. half block north Of the
Eagle Gate, It Is the best outlying To-
cation In the city for drugs, groceries
and meats. Little g. Little. No. ! w.
2nd So. e22o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

THE COLONIAL.
Elegantly furnished two and three
room apartments. with reduced rates from
$50 and up; single rooms. with or without
bath. $40 and up. Bell phone EX. A..
f2056
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN IN BATH
Ing suits tS mons IS women p;
boys, 4 girls, all one-piece, good quaiitS
Main 81 d3S04
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05

NICE APARTMENT AT THE DORIUS
ISL ave; nice large. airy rooms, front
ana a1 rear porches. large shade trees. Call
Ndeatch f9lo-R. c3710
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
|TyPEWRITERs

RENT TYPEWRITERS.
vrrspAired. exchanged and sold,
p%ater Exchange Co, SO West
nonca dS0. Established 1904.
o2137
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
FOR RENT
ZoyIops FURNISHED

.,yr-HoUsEs FuRNlsHED
-,-coTT TTTRNISHED HOUSE
[rrELY tn adults only, with
iSpn1dwood ts%o floors ss5 sas Enst ens eG' 4Sh
Fp,by sranc p"" $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-05
TO LEASE
A0ARD AND ROOM

AND ROOM. IS A WEEK.
MAO up. Rear ia E. Second
b1929
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
SHOT BOY; FINED So.
Accidental Dicharge OF Rifle Causes
Lads TRIAL I'm Court.

The story OF the accidental shooting OF
a boy companion was told in Juvenile
Court yesterday afternoon when Frank
Cinotti. thirteen years old. Of 2o7 c street
northeast. was arraigned on a charge of
discharging a rife without a permit from
the superintendent OF police. The prose-
cutting witness was Policeman o. {.
Hauschild.
According to the testimony, Prank
bought the rife from q companion, and
Immediately proceeded to test its quality.
Accompanied by a large band of fellow
marksmen he went to a vacant lot IN
the neighborhood. and placing the cap Of
the smallest boy on a post for a target
began to blaze away. Several shots went
wild, but finally Frank succeeded in
sending a bullet through the cap. The
shot disturbed the equilibrium OF the
cap, and II tumbied to the ground.
Maurice Colquitt, eleven years old OF
81 c street northeast, approached the
post for the purpose Of returning the
target to its place. Frank accidentally
discharged the weapon. and a bullet
found its way into Maurice's toe: The
youngster was confined TO the bed for
two weeks. Frank was fined 50 by Judge
Callan.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
PRESS CLUB GIVES
ITS LADIES DAY.
Third Annual Event Mingles 0pe.
ratio Song, Box Philosophy, and
Miss Boardman's Appeal.

For the third. time in the history of
the organization. the National Press
Club, the fame OF which has become ma
tion-wide during the few years of its
existence, yesterday observed its annual
ladies day." As guests Of honor there
were present. Nine. Louise Homer. of
grand opera fame: Miss Mabel Board
man. director of the American Red Cross
Society. and Edward Box, editor of the
Ladies' Home Journal
Nine. Homer sang Dearest and "A
Banjo Song" two compositions written
by her husband, Sidney Homer.
Mr.. Box chose as his topic the subject
of love as shogn by the spring poem.
Editors of women's magazines are often
criticised because of the kind of articles
they put in their publications. he said.
IF these women critics only knew OF
the kind of articles that the editors keep
out OF their magazines they would come
forth with praise instead of criticism.
With you kind permission I will read
you a few choice specimens which I re-
Gently received"
whereupon Mr.. Box read bits Of
poems and novels which amply justi-
fed his stand. and, incidentally. brought
forth laughter and applause.
Miss Boardman told the story of the
Red Cross movement, and declared that
the influence exerted by newspaper men
was directly responsible for the forma-
ton OF this great organization.
John o. La Gorce, chairman Of the
entertainment committee, acted as mas
ter of ceremonies, and introduced the
guests Of honor. He was assisted by
Guy W. Finney, f. A. Clark, Walter
Gard. Henry Hall, Clifford Bergman.
W. a. Du Puy, Ralph Graves, and John
t Suffer
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
Tailoring Talks
Edited by Vandoren & Co., Inc.
928 Fourteenth Street fs:d ss:;f;:s c..si.ll Co.

specially capable of producing.
Mr.. Vandoren says himself that
he has never modelled to better
advantage. What's easy for an
organization like ours is well-nigh
an irnpossibility under ready
made systems-and is character
less with them at best. Take the
English cut. That soft roll front
requires skilled tailoring, or it
will break" and hang like rag.
OURS WON'T BREAK-thats
the answer.
$25 up-that's our price range
up as high as quality of weave
demands. There's only one grade
of workmanship p that's the
BEST WE KNOW HOW TO
DO.
No risks to run, and Fit or
No Pay" insures that No de-
posit leaves you free to judge alb
solutely by results.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
CHARLES GRAFT PROMOTED.
Appointed to Position of Expert in
Bureau of Statistics.

Charles Graf. OF lbs Minnesota avenue.
an employe in the office OF the assessor.
Department of Commerce and Labor.
was yesterday promoted TO the position
Of expert in the Bureau OF Statistics of
the same department.
Mr.. Graff was at one time employed in
the proof room at the Government Print
ing Office. For the past five years, how
ever. he has been under the Department
of Commerce and Labor. Until last July
he was in the office Of the secretary of
the department. At that time he was
detailed to the office of the assessors.
The oath OF Office was subscribed to
Mr.. Gran by Nicholas Eckhardt, jr., yes
terday as new chief clerk of the Bureau
of Statistics. His efficiency rating since
he has been with the department Is 100
per cent.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
EXPERT SILENT ON
CHEMICAL TARIFF
Henry C. Emery Tells Senator's the
Board Has Not Investigated
the Schedule.

Chairman Henry c. Emery, Of the
tariff board. was yesterday a witness be-
fore the Senate Finance Committee which
is holding hearing on the chemical
schedule. Mr.. Emery said he could give
no information on this subject because
the board has not investigated the chem
icaI schedule.
Senator Williams, of Mississippi, asked
Mr.. Emery what changes he would suG-
gest in the wool bill as a result of the
tariff boards investigation OF this sched-
ule. Mr.. Every said:
1T is the duty of the board to get the
facts as TO the difference in the cost
of production at home and abroad, but
tie board Is forbidden to make any
recommendation. We present the facts
and It depends upon the policy favored
by Congress as TO their Interpretation"
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
THOSE little"
DISEASES
Why Convalescent Children
Need the Most Tender and
Matchful Care.

whooping Cough, Measles, Mumps
and Chicken-pox are classed as mild,
little" childish" diseases.
Parents would be surprised to learn
how often these "trifiing' complaints
lead to fatal results.
Whooping Cough, for instance,
causes more deaths than diabetes.
Childish" diseases leave their little
victims weak and therefore liable to
savage attacks OF Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, Influenza. Catarrh. Tuberculosis.
Long-lasting indigestion, failure of
appetite and bowel difficulty are trace
able to the same source.
While your little ones are trying to
pick up strength, sustain them with
OEomulslon. Give II In milk or straight
from the teaspoon.
Thus will the children grow from
day to day so strong that no big
diseases can fasten on a weakness left
by the little" one.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
INSANE SAILOR RESCUED.
Two seamen of south Dakota sho.
HeroIsm.

Two more heroes have been developed
in the navy. They are Lee Roy Scott,
ordinary seaman, OF Los Angeles. Cal.
and John T. Wyatt, coal passer, Of Chi
cago. Ill, both assignee to the armored
cruiser South Dakota, now on the way
TO the Aslatic station. These two men
are credited with extrs ordinary heroism
In connection with the attempted suicide
OF an insane fellow-sailor who had
plunged into the sea.
The report OF the incident. which has
just reached the Navy Department from
Capt. Frank NJ. Bennett, commanding
the South Dakota, has impressed the
naval authorities so that Scott was is
sued a letter Of strong commendation by
Acting Secretary Winthrop yesterday,
and a recommendation was made TO the
Treasury DepaI tment for a life-saving
medal for Wyatt. While the South Da-
kota was at anchor iE Pearl Harbor. two
weeks ago, a member Of the crew who
was being treated for insanity escaped
from his guard and jumped overheard.
Wyatt promptly plunged in after him.
The insane man began fighting, and sue
Ceeded in getting a strangle hold about
Wyatts neck. The pCir appeared 10 be
doomed. Then Scott went to the rescue
and succeeded in breaking the insane
mans grip upon Wyatt's throat.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
SEES JOKER" IN BILL.
Julian Marseron Points Ont Defects
I'm Universal Transfer Measure.

Allegations of a ''Joker'' in the univer-
sal transfer bill which would enable the
street railway companies 20 charge a
straight fare OF 5 cents and refuse to
sell tickets should the bill become a
law were made at the regular meeting
OF the Congress Heights Citizens Asso-
cIation held last night in the home OF
Oliver A. Emmons, Nichols avenue and
Raleigh place.
Julian Marseron declared the bill, with
its amendments as II now stands, is not
the bill originally indorsed by the asso-
citation. and asked the members TO re-
consider their favorable report on the
measure. This action was taken by
unanimous consent.
THE railway officials have offered to
meet US half way" said President En-
mons. ''and 1t is but fair that we give
some attention to their proposal. They
offer TO continue on the six-tickets-for-a-
quarter basis and sell transfers at all
points to any line for an additional
fare OF cents. They also promise TO
relieve the congestion during rush hours
II they are not compelled to adopt the
universal transfer. Their concessions.
believe. are far more preferable than
the universal transfer as embodied in the
measure now pending"
A communication from the Secretary
OF the Interior was read by the pfesi-
dent. II gave permission for the usS Of
the Government Hospital for the Insane
as an emergency hospital. The action
Of the association in asking this privI-
lege is due TO the death OF a workman
in the Firth Sterling steel mills who
was badly injured last winter and died
because medical assistance was denied
him.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS: OFFICE UP THE
Commissioners Of the Distinct os Columbia, Wash
ingtcu. u. C.. harch e. lsl2-N0tice - hereby
given that at the sale a March - I9lo property
assessed in the names which follow sold for the
tax Of 1903, and II not redeemed OF before MARCH
2, 49, when the REDEMPTION peTiod expires,
deeds therefor will be issued 10 the purchasers at
the tax sale in question: Iahsi Andersen. John ".
Bell. Sarah Bennett. Celina Boulder. May BUrrIs,
Margaret Gimp Edwin q. Clark. Charlotte Coates.
Sarah c. Cox, Sarah =. Coz. Lillian Y. Daily and
Others Alexander Davis Matthew B. Donnslly. Ben
amin F. Dudley. John Dunn, Calvin A. Edwards.
Charles {. Elliott. Abner Fleming Mary z.
Fletcher. Ellen II. GoldsbOrOush. Mary Z. Green
and other. Charles ]. GrieT. Ala ]. Hall. Mary
Harding. O. p Hendricks Mar Z. Holie. Annie Z.
Irwin. Rachel A. Jackson. EliEabsth G. Jacob.
Elizabeth A b. Jacobs, Robert Jones. James +.
Kelly. Harry and Annie kenny. Richard herr.
Charles r. knight. Dora Lee. J. Sterhen Lennon.
Florence B. McPhers0n Thomas NichoIs. Kari OSCAR
0lsou. Emma Pagc. ESteIls John ard o. T. Paine.
Mary Z. Palmer. Jacob Payne. heirs Fannie Price.
W. T. Redmond. George W. Ribble Sarah Robin
son, Susan Rodden, Charles Rosenbaum. Felix
Shannon, Rudolph StrUther. Suburban Homes Cn..
Georgianna Talbert, Valley Realty Co. The. Ven
druth Washun, Anna NeSt and others, F7nciI
Wharton. Thomas Whelan. GeurEe II. White No. /
Susan White No. ], James H. Wilson. NJ. Els
Wood. CUNO H. RUDOLPH, JOHN A. JOHN
sToN, WILLIAM V. JUDSON. Commissioners.
d. c.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20

mittee are now about to tackle the "in-
iquitous Schedule X" And they are
frank TO admit tnat this bill Is likely to
prove the most troublesome OF the lot.
Mr.. Underwood announced yesterday
that the Ways and Means Committee
would begin work at once on the wool
Dill, and the interesting feature OF the
situation Is that in al; probability the
committee will recommend, and the
caucus will indorse, a bill framed on the
lines Of the blu that came out Of con-
ference during the srecIsd session OF last
summer, and that wac agreed TO by both
Houses and vetoed by President Taft.
This bill fixed the duty on raw wool at
% per cent. The House bill originally
provided 70: a duty of 20 per cent.
Expect Wool Bill TO Pass.
There is no question that those mem
bers OF he House who have con-
sistently advocated free wool are much
encouraged by the success of the free
sugar people. Tney intend to attempt to
secure the removal OF all duty on the raw
wool product. and offer the proposition
Of raising the S2l.OOo0OO that would be
lost in this way by increased duties on
raw silk, raw rubber. ard luxuries. Mr..
Underwood. and those who think with
him. do not believe that this amount OF
revenue can be raised in any such man
ner. There will lie lively fight. but un-
less all signs fail. Mr. Underwood will
win out and the Democratic wool bill VIII
be practically Identical with last sum-
mer's conference report.
Such bill As this, It is contended. will
go through both Houses without oppo-
sition. and the President would again be
faced with the necessity of approving or
disapproving the identical bill that he
vetoed this summer. only now he would
have the repor: of the tariff board be-
fore him 10 influence his judgment.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. s. DEPARTMENT of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, Tuesday. March l9.-s p. m.
The northwestern high pressure and cold
weather will to the eastward and southwark.
covering the Central Plains States the Central
valleys and the Lake region wednesday. and New
England ard the Middle Atlantic States and the
interior of the Gulf States and the Southwest
wednesday night THURSDAY. It will be warmer
in the Northwest by Thursday.
There will Be rain wednesday in the
Ohio Valley. and showers in the Middle Atlantic
States extending Wednesday night Thursday
into Southern New England. There will be local
rains Wednesday in the Southwest, and in
the Central Rocky Mountain region, and the Gen.
tral Plains States, followed by fair weather Thurs
day There will also be local SHOWS Wednesday
in the Lake region. and "Wednesday night Thurs
day in Northern New England. In the South At
lantic and East Gulf States the weather will be
generally fair Wednesday and Thursday.
The winds along the New England coAst will Be
moderately sOutheriy, becoming northwesteriy and
brisk by Thursday; on the Middle Atlantic coaSt
moderate Southeriy, shifting to northEesteriy We'd
ncsday night: the South Atlantic and Gulf
coasts moderate southsrly; Lake Michigan brisk
northwest and north.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
VIRGINIA MASONS
CONFER DEGREES
Mount Vernon Lodge, of Alexandria,
Exemplifes Past and Most Ex-
cellent Masters Rites.

One OF the events OF the season in
Royal Arch Masonic circles was the an
nual visit last night OF Mount Vernon
Chapter, No. Il, r. A NJ, Of Alexandria.
Va, TO La Fayette Chapter. No. 5. r.
A. NJ. at new Masonic Temple, Grand
High Priest Jacobus S. Jones and his as
sociate officers of the Grand Chapter, r.
A M, of the District, were also present.
The officers OF the visiting chapter con-
ferred the past and most excellent mas
ters' degrees In an impressive manner,
following which a banquet was served. at
which addresses were delivered by Grand
High Priest Jacobus s. Jones. High
Priest +. w. Latham. Past Grand High
Priest Kenton N. Harper. and others.
High Priest Irwin S. Hubbard. of La
Fayette Chapter. acted as toastmaster.
The committee on arrangements was
composed OF W. H Parsons, chairman:
Frank Sprigg Perry, and James S. Nc
Carthy
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
LICENSES FOR PEDDLERs.
Many Applications for New Per-
mits Are Being Recorded.

The new license year for peddlers and
produce dealers begins April l. As a
result, many applications for licenses are
being made at the District Building.
Last year licenses were issued 10 sixty
seven peddIers. The revenue from the is
suance of these licenses amounted to
% This was an increase in revenue
of s4S.H over the preceding year. The
number of licenses has fuctuated only
slightly during the past ten years.
In 1893 seventy-five licenses were issued
In 1904 there were forty-seven. In 1906
the number increased TO seventy-six. Sew
enty-nine licenses were issued in 1906
In 1907 siNty-five were granted. Fifty-five
were issued in 1909. and in 1910 there
were siXty-one licenses.
During the past year 7O3 licenses were
issued TO produce dealers. The revenues
amounted to $780,. This was an increase
in revenue Of Al1 over the preceding
year.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
ON HIS WAY TO BRAZIL.

Edwin V. Morgan. OF New York. the
retiring Minister TO Portugal. arrived
in Washington yesterday. on his way to
Brazil to assume the Office of Ambassa-
dor at Rio de Janeiro, to which he was
recently promoted. Mr.. Morgan will fill
the post formerly occupied by the late
Irving B. Dudley. OF California.
Mr.. Morgan was Minister to Cuba from
1906 to 1893. and was Minister 10 Paraguay
and Uruguay until May of last year,
when he was promoted to Minister to
Portugal Mr.. Morgan reports generally
peaceful and prosperous conditions in the
new Portuguese republic, and looks for
ward to hHing an important field in South
America.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20

Doesn't this weather nudge
you to attention in the matter of
Spring Clothes? It's making us
very busy. Orders are pouring
in for Top-coats, for Full-dress
Suits for the functions following
Easter, for the Flat-braided Cut
aways that are wanted Easter
Sunday, and, of course, Business
Suits.
We shall take orders and
promise delivery of evey gar
ment we can turn out without
sighting it-and not another one.
Our standard of work and your
satisfaction mustn't be curtailed,
and it won't be. A Nandoren
garment when you get it is a
perfect garment always.
This is going to be a reputa-
tion-making season for us. The
styles that are popular indicate
that, for they are styles we are
The Washington herald., 1912-03-20
HELD FOR FAKE EXTRAS"
Two Baltimore Men Accused of Sup
plying New York Newspapers.

William J. Shields. twenty-two years
old, OF 100 East Monument street, Bal
timore. and Albert warthen. twenty
two years old. OF 1los Orleans street,
Baltimore. were taken in custody yes
teriay by Detectives O'Brien and
springman as a consequence OF a recent
sale OF fake extra newspapers in the
streets OF Washington.
The police say the men have been
supplying newsboys with papers from
New York and Baltimore. and that at
late hours at night the lads have been
selling the papers for five and ten cents
each to persons who believed they were
buying extra editions OF Washington
papers. No charge has yet been lodged
against Shields or warthen.