davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-04-26
Lack Of Spy.Glasses and Small Mum.
ber Of Sailors IS Given as
Cause of Accident
TIT IANlC P0ORLY Y MANNED
Congressional Investigation Commit
tee Continues Probe Into
Calamity

Washington, April 26.--The failure
70 provide bino ocularss or 5spyglasses for
the lookouts on the Titanic was one
.contributing cause Of that ships loss,
and, with it, the loss Of more than
1000 lives.
Two witnesses before the senate In
svestigattng committee Tuesday agreed
On this. They were Frederick Fleet, a
lookout on the liner, and Major Arthur
Godfrey Peuchen, Canadian manufac-
turer and yachtsman, who was among
the rescued passengers. .SsSs
Fleet acknowle edged that If he had
been aided in his observations by a
good glass he probably could have
spied the large berg into which the
ship crashed in time to have warned
the bridge to- avoid it. Major Peuchen
also testified to the much greater
sweep Of Vision afforded BY binoc oculars.
and, as a yachtsman, said he believed
the presence OF the iceberg might have
been detected in time to escape the
collision had the lookout men been SO
equipped. 5 5ss "
It was made to- appear that the
blame for being without glasses did
not rest with the lookout men Fleet
said they had asked for them at South
ampton and were told there was none
TOR them. one glass would have sery-
ed il the eeroWsnestt @ I. 81 81
Experienced Sailors Lacking. Il
Major Peuchen criticized In strong
terms the lack of. experienced sailors
on board the Titanic. He said when
the call to quarters was sounded not
enough Of the crew responded to ;un-
dertake the work required III lowering
and filling the boats. Furthermore, he
said, no drills had been held from the
{ time the ship left southanpt ton, al
though It was customary to hold. such
drills every Sunday.
Herbert ]. Pitman, third officer, & 01
the. Titanic, told Of his failure to turn
back the lifeboat In which he and hiE
passengers were idly drifting to at
tempt the rescue Of others when the
& Titanic went down. u
shuddering at the recolle ection, he
said the cries for help made zone long
U continuous moan The passengers
\ Insisted that to go back to aid woult
4 mean their destruct ion, he said. so tha;
after starting ii the direction Of tn.
cries ne rescinded his order and waitet
I for the dawn. III
Bruce Ismay, managing directo!
Of the international Mercantile; Marine
and Vice President p. A. s. Franqlil
Of The White Star line, urgently re
quested the COMMITTEES to permit then
to return to New York.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-30
Oregon Agricultural c6|Ieg(

This great institutt B opens IL
doors for the fall semeGger on septsm.
Der soth. Courses a instruction in.
elude; General Az Couture. Asron-
omy. Animal Husb( kdry. Dairy Hus.
bandry. Bactsriollky. Botany and
Plant Pathology. bultry Husbandry
horticulture. Ens{ molosy. Veterinary
Science. Civil EN- (inssrins. Electrical
Engineering. Med )anicsl EnGinssring
Mining EnginssS Ting. Domestic Sci-
ence. Domestic &rt. Commerce. For
estry. Pharmacy Zoology. Chemistry.
Physics. Aaths( atics. English Lam
susge and Lite hturs. Public Speak
Ing. Modern Languages. History. Art.
Architecture. dustrial Pedagogy.
Physical Educa( on. Military Sciences
and Tae>asa, and ausic.
Cataioguespd Illustrated literature
mailed free on licstion. Address:
Registrar. oresd agricultural Col
iege. Corvallis. OrSDpn.
School Year opsas September Goth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-30
RECEIVE
PRIZES FOR SHOW


Coos River Rcauty n, W. Tower,
Armstrong.
Strawberry p,pp,n--R. W, Tower.
~ I, Armstrong
-, -, ,,,,.u ~.
Ser'" '"""" W" Z.
winter p'sS''' y" ~
I" Armstrong
Winter hanana- H. W. rover
Transparent Crab--R w. io"er'
Rome beauy-Mrs, p' T. A'"o'"'
y. l.. Armstrong
Guno--R. W. Tower. y. NJ. narnun,
E,st collection OF fruits-r, NJ.
naruum, y l.. Armstrong.
lrAn
LI,,f,r Malta Mr.. I n. Uoel,,r,
uart,,,t--r l.. Armstrong.
c,.ppn rnyor,to-r 1. Armstrong
lr.n,,sh pc.u,vr 1. Armstrong.
n ". rower.
Peaches
lat, crnuforJ U,nr, kof,ldt. y
l.. Armstrong.
ornnr, yellow rr,,atou, Henry
Kofc,dt
c,,a., cilnv I,.,r, kofeiJt
Grain. and Srs.s,~
Winter wb,a,-.rd Sutton. VIM.
M,ni,nhail
sprinx wb,at--Ed sutton. Josrpl,
Aitoms..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-30

Mr. aud Mrs. J. W. Leslie . turneu
homo sunday from visit IN tho East.
lisy spent most Of tn tim" since
Il cir departure rom tits city May
Ia. N Brayme.. N,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-30

Mr.. ana Mrs. vAvi NcDunaAa ~
turned to their homo In the Bonanza
Valley Sunday afternoon. after sever
lal days visit with relatives and
fricnds In this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John zbinden OF Fors
klamath are visiting In the city tod
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-30

The klamath County Fair came To
u close Saturday evening. after u very
successful meet. The exhibits were
the big feature Of tho show. although
the speed program was fair.
The list Of awards follows, the
names given In order Of priscs:
Hest individual farm exhibit
wm. MendenhAli. ID. y. shook, Fred
Meloy.
livestock Awards
Best DrauGht stallion Siscmorc \
pclton.
Best i-year-old DrausrS stallion
James 'N,sh,
Best ,,ct ling Colt Rob,.t Andsr-
son.
Hest Coach Horse se-Robcrt Andcr-
son.
Hest Driving TsAm--John ELLIS.
best Dairy Bull. W. Mccoy,
Hest Holstsln Cow--JAs. Straw.
second hest Holstein Cow--James
Straw.
Jersey Cow-Jamcs straw.
Best Boar and Best Sow--0reen.
dslds stock Farm. first end second In
each.
Second Best Dairy Buii--James
Straw.
Hest hull. any brced---J. W. Mccoy
Dual Purpose Cow--Jamcs straw,
Best Five Sucking Colts. get Of one
horse--R. c. Anderson.
Best Thoroushbrcd--Dick rnrpin.
Second Thoroushbred-Dick Tnr-
pin.
hest Coach Yesrlinx stallion Il.
Vegetables
Early Table Bect---N. \. Merrill.
Mrs. Joe Moore.
Mangcl wurxel Beet--N, =. Merrill.
Sugar Bcet-N. s. Merrill
Half Sugar beet-N. 8. Merrill.
Turnips--w. n. Mendcnhali. Mrs.
Sam King.
RutabaEas--- l.. q. Lewis. W.
NJ. MendenhAii.
Parsnips-N. q. Merrill. d. =.
shook.
Carrois--Ed sutton. Fred Mark
~Ardt.
Squash. green Hubbard-r. o
Meloy.
Pumpkin--Fred Markwardt.
Radish--Ed Sutton. Frank Den
ton.
roma,o--np uoppocs. y ~ Me-
10y.
Cucumbcrs-r. o. Meioy.
Cabbage-Mrs. Joe Moore. ID. 4.
shook.
Onion. Silverskin-N. y. Merriil.
Onion. Rcd-ffed Markwardt. ".
;. Merrill
Onion. Ysllow--Fred Markwardt.
n. 8. Merrill. 't
ceiery--Henry webber. I'D sut-
on.
Best collection Of vegetables Ed
sutton. Fred Markwardt.
Plums
Bradshaw. l.. Armstrong.
Mainard-F. l.. Armstrong.
Bartlett--F. l.. Armstrong.
Green Gage-w. N. McndenhalI, I
y. Shook.
Pvuoss /
Japan. N. Barnum. ID. y. Shook
silvsr--F. N. Barnum. ID. p. Shook 4
Italian-D. y. shook.
Petite-D. T.. Shook.
Early Ohio-D. p. Shook.
Peerleas-D. p. Shook. /
Apples
White Beliaowsr--N. q. Merrill.
. Bismark-Tom Woods.
KinK-H. y. Parrish.
Bsldwin-Mrs. J. y. Goelier. r. n. I
sarnum.
Twsnty-ounce Pippin-Mrs. J. y.
;oellsr. -
spsseosoSs6 "TD. % y. aO6lb0T. III
Northern Pippin-T. L. Armstrong
;. N. Barnum.
Duchess OF Oldenburg-F. L. Arm
trong. d
klamath SWEET. l.. ArmstronG.
sn0w--F. l.. Armstrong. II
Gloria Mundi-F. l.. Armstrong, N.
Merrill. I
Smith Cider--F. y. Baruum.
Grimes Golden-F. M. Barnum, D.
,. Shook. r
klamath Pippin-F. l.. Armstrong.
'ewtown Pippin-F. n. Barnum.
Astraksn-F. ~. Bssnum. |
Red Jnne-F. n. Barnum.
Wolf River-F. n. Barnum.
White .Wax-F. n. Barnum.
Maiden Blush-O. w. Sly.
Bsllhower-C. r. De Lap. r. W. |
over.
Gravsnstein-C. n. Deiap, O. w.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-30

The prize winners In the art depart.
inent. selected by Mrs siias oben.
chain. Mrs. W. y. Taught. Mrs. W. G.
Hurn and Mrs. J. \. stubblsss-id. fol,
lows:
, lattenburg Lace--Muriei Hartcr
Mrs. & u. Evans. Mrs. J. W. Gilbert
Point Lace Mrs. Sid n. Evans.
Irish 'Cochet--Mrs. u. W. Ryan
Mrs :. u. Evans. Mrs. 7. X. johnson,
Fylct Embroidcry-Mrs. George
Humphrey. Miss Ruth Morris. Mrs. ID.
W. Bryan.
Hamburger Embroidcry--Mra. julie
Harlow. Mrs. I'D Martin. Mrs. L.. NJ.
Anderson.
Shadow Embroidery-Mrs. N. p.
Evans.
Wailachain embroidery Miss Ruth
Morris. Miss Maudc Rippey.
Hemstitching--Mrs. \. u. Evans.
Handmade Garmcnt--MIss Taylor.
Fannie Virgil. Mrs. 8. u. Evans.
Apron-hrs. N. y. Evans. Mrs. W.
w Lewis. Minnie A. Buckman.
French Embroidery--Mrs. ID. W.
Ryan. Miss Lois Myers.
Pillow cases-Mrs. ID. w. Ryan.
Mrs. =, u. Evans.
Corset cover--MI~ Fannie virxii.
Miss Lois Myers.
Sofa Pillow-Mrr. q. u. Delaney.
Miss Maude Rippey. Minnie A. Buck.
man.
White Lunch Cloth Mrs. julie BAR
low. Ida Otto.
colored Lunch cio,h--Miss C..
Murphy.
Handbsg--hrs. Henry MorrIson.
Mrs. r. =. White. Z
Dresser Scarf-Mrs. 8. u. Evans.
Fannie Virgil. Mrs. j.iR. Monroe.
Pincushion--Miss G. Murphy.
White centerpiece- Mrs. ID. w.
Ryan. Mrs. X. q. Cumming. MIss
Ethel Gross.
colorsd Centerpiece- Mrs. J. Fred
Goeller, Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Mrs. s..
D. Evans. f,fg.
Handkerchief-Mrs. Henry Morri-
son. Mrs. G. G. Hosue. Mrs. Il. r..
Tuttle.
Waist--Ethei Gross.
Towel--Minnie A. aBuckman. Mrs.
HI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
"Are You a Palace Moving Picture
Fan7"

If not, go tonight and be initiated.
Although The Palace has only been
open little over two weeks, it has
made host of warm friends and pic
ture fans. The program is always
selected with great care to give the
best of clean, entertaining subjects.
The equipment is the very best,
and the pictures are fiickerless and do
not strain the eyes. Improvements
are being made continually which
beautify the theatre and add to the
comfort and pleasure of the patrons.
For tonight Manager Landen has
booked the Selig three-reel feature
picture, "Monts Cristo," from the
celebrated drama IF Alexander Du-
mas. Another good comedy picture
is "The Country Fair" by the Kalem
Company.
One need never wonder what the
price of admission is, as il is always
FIVE cents for any seat, no matter
what the show. Join the crowd of
pleased picture fans at The Palace
tonight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
Naval Orders.

Rear Admiral c.. B. 7. Moore, from
Naval Stations at Cavite and Olonga-
90, to commandant of Naval Station,
Honolulu, February 20.
Lieut.. Byron McCandless, from
Navy Department, Washington, to aid
on staff of comandant in chief Of the
Atlantic feet, January 4.
Lieut.. 0unior grade) G. l.. Caskey,
from Naval War College, to aid on
staff of co nmander in chief OF the
Atlantic fleet, January 4.
Ensign S. o. Greig, to Galveston,
January 2.
Ensign S. M. LaBounty, from Re
serve Torpedo Group, Charleston, to
duty on BIZ and B-3.
Assistant Surgeon w. <. Eaton,
from the Rhode Island to the Utah.
Assistant Surgeon E. w. Phillips,
from the Louisiana to the MinnesotA.
Acting Assistant Dental Surgeon
E. A. Bryant, from the Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery, to Navy Yard,
Washington.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
MARYLAND is INCLUDED.
II is Selected for One Of The National
Reserves.

Secretary Stimson, in submitting
TO the House Wednesday the report
of the National Conservation Com
mission, pointed out that purchases
of land under the Weeks Appalachian
reserve law were being considered at
present only in the southern Appala-
chian and White Mountains, and in
those regions only within certain
designated areas where the forest
had especially large influence in pro-
Getting the flow of important navi-
gabe streams.
Secretary Stimson said that eigh-
teen of these areas, containing 68, 800
acres, had been selected in New
Hampshire, Maryland, Virginia,
West virginia, North Carolina, Ten
nessee and Georgia, occupying the
watersheds of the important navigable
streams. The report held to the 1907
estimate that it will be unnecessary
to acquire more than the 5000, coo
acres in the Southern Appalachians
and 900, 600 in the White Mountains.
1t is noted that of the total ST.
600, 600 appropriation for the work
there was an unexpended balance on
August 10 last of 1886, ,S73, against
which are encumbrances of 81. .539, S34
for existing contracts for purchase
of 257, 288 acres of land.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
RESTING THE EYES.
Precautions for the Middle Aged Eye
Strain and Beauty.

The eve ii has been salus rs
the window Of the soul. and il be-
hooves us, therefore. to keep that
window very bright and clear. A
beauty expert who was consulted on
the subject Of eye treatment said
that she attached more Importance
to rejuvenating the eyes of her mid
die aged clients than any other fea-
lures.
STRAINED eyes give such look OF
fatigue and 'nerviness' to a woman.
spelling her expression entirely, and
they cause headache and so-called
billiousness, and help. moreover, to
bring wrinkles and lines TO the face.
OF course, girls do not suffer as wo-
men of over forty-five as so many do,
but even the young are all the better
for taking care of their sight. Yes
Even to them l say. do not read in
Npoor light, or when you have head
ache, or after a severe illness, and be
sure you do not read in bed. for it is
strain to the eyes TO use them
when YOU are in a recumbent posi-
tion. To stitch at inordinately fine
needlewoEk is also mistake.
An hours rest daily in a dark
room is what recommended to the
E We tired, and then that they should
frst slap the crowned places with
the finger tips to bring blood to the
surface, and then massage all around
them very soothingly with white
vaseline A German occuifst ~whose
name is a household word recon-
mends firm rubbing movement with
the fingers from side 20 side of the
forehead just above the eyebrows for
relieving that sensation Of pressure
from which those with astigmatic
eyes so frequently suffer. A massage
of the eyelids is another treatment of
value.
If these precautions and careful
little spells of massage were under
taken, with methodical rest, day after
day, by women of middle age they
would doubtless be able to ward off
the approaching time of wearing eye
glasses or spectacles. / can only en-
treat, however. of any wcman to con-
suit an occulist in good time if she
suffers from any sensation of eye fa-
tigue. The sight usually changes at
45, and reading glasses adopted at
the right juncture will preserve the
eyes for long years.
About the eyelashes and eyebrows
which so gre atty enhance the beauty
of the orbs, may tell that they
should be treated daily. A very little
white vaseline rubbed at night into
the eyelids will really stimulate the ir
growth in time, however impercep-
tible the change may be for weeks or
even months. The vaseline must by
no means be allowed to touch the
eyes, and should be put on very
lightly.
"Apply vaseline also, or olive oil
il preferred, to the eyebrows at night
with finely pointed camel's hair
brush, and add night after night a
thin curved line where the eyebrows
should extend. The arch is so at.rac-
tive. II the eyebrows are too bushy
pinch them together and smooth them
down with the unguelt to make
them look less prominent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
LITTLE JIMMY ARRIVES.
BABY to be Given Away at the Colonial
; Theatre Tonight Sets Up
Howl When He Sees a Cat.

Little Jimmy arrived IN Annapo-
lis at ss5 o'clock this morning in
company of the farm hand that mas
been taking care of him since his
father and mother met with the ter
rible accident which resulted in their
death.
The parting between the kind
hearted farm hand and Little Jimmy
was very touching as well as a noisy
one as the little fellow no .gled ae the
top { f his voice and he certainly has
a great pair OF lungs,if one can judge
from the amount OF noise he made.
Manager Irons says he had the time
Of his life getting him quiet, and the
solution to the problem was solved
after the purchase of a bottle and
filling it with warm milk.
Jimmy seemed to understand this
all right and went to work on il with
will The poor little chap was
hungry and after he had his dinner he
was the best baby imaginable and
played around as though he had been
used to theatre all his life, but a
theatre is no place to bring up a
bright little baby like Jimmy, so he
will be found a home tonight.
Manager Irons turned him over to
Elmer Freeman. the stage manager.
70 take to his home in Eastport,
where be will be carefully cared for
today and then brought to the theatre
just in time for the evening perform
ance. Little Jimmy is a playful
baby all right, but his liking for CON-
edy almost resulted in small battle
when he espied Tom, the big gray cat,
which is the Colonial mascot.
With gurgle of delight he grabbed
Toms tail and pulled with all his lit
tie might Either Tom was jealous
or he failed to see the comedy for,
with hiss. he slapped the offender
on the face and left the marks of two
claws. Then there was another lung
test and now every time Jimmy sees
Tom he sets up a howl. The lucky
one who gets Jimmy will have to dis
pose of their cats, as he will not stand
| for felines.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
Who'll Get the Baby at the Colonial
Tonight?

Indications point to the biggest
house in the Colonial's career tonight.
The public seems extremely interest
ed in the philanchrophy displayed by
Manager Irons and Messrs. Hills
and Charters in finding a good home
for the worthy little orphan who
came to their notice.
The youngster will find a good home
at tonight's performance. Then be-
sides there is fine play awaiting the
crowd. "The Sweetest Girl in
Dixie" is a delightful fouract comedy
drama of southern life, which will ap-
peal to every man, woman and child
in the audience. Mr.. Mack has a
crackerjack speciality for his adj
mirers tonight.
Tomorrow there will be a matinee
at p. m, when the beautiful play,
"Ths Ninety AID Nine" will be pro-
duced. Tomorrow night "Ten Nights
in Barroom" is announced and in
addition there will be country gro
cery store with fifty valuable and use
ful gifts to be given away.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
FOR REFORMS At THE
HOUSE OF CORRECTION
Commission submits Report as a
Result Of Inspections.
FOR A FEMALE PRISON.
This With Merit System end Other
Changes Suggested at PEN Irs'i-
tuition.

That Maryland is in need Of an in.
determinate sentence law, with a
parole board, as well as other legis-
latiou which will assign prisoners of
different classes to distinctive insti-
tutions, is the keynote of 2 report
accepted Yesterday by the directors
of the Maryland House of Correction
a. meeting al the institution,
recommending radical changes in the
administration of the penal and cor
rective institutions of the State
The report was submitted by a
commission. which made an extensive
tour last October, Inspecting prisons
in the Middle West and in Ontario.
Canada. No action was taken by the
board on this report. since the Gov
ernor was unable 70 be present al the
meeting. Ii was approved, however,
and will come up at the next meet
/ ing, when il is practically assured
that il will receive the official in
dorsement Of the Governor
/ We need separate female pris-
on, continues the report, and the
House Of Correction should either be
made pl ace for short term prison
ers only, or il should be made a re-
formatory in fact, with proper educa-
tional facilities (mental aud manuan
and limited to. men and yout hs under
thirty years of age.
The contract system should be
abandoned, and in its place the agri.
cultural side developed to its fullest
extent, and manufacturing of some
sort introduced for the use OF the
State direct, or for its benefit. T"
Numerous changes at the prison
were suggested that do not need au-
thorization by the Legislature. A
merit system for prisoners and more
thought for the welfare of the in
mates in che food, clothing and bed
ding furnished were suggested. Like
wise the Commissioners expressed
the belief that the cells should be
painted q light color, illuminated
with electric lights and equipped
with shelf and comfortable chair.
p. @. Shrank, of Marietta, Ohio,
the contractor who was the lowest
bidder on the specifications for the
proposed improvements at the House
/ of Correction, was present and made
an inspection of the buildings. His
bid was $6S, 500. d. Nj. Andrew, OF
Baltimore, the next lowest bidder.
who offered To erect the buildings for
/ $85, 600, was also at the NEE ting.
Contrary to tho expectations of
these, however, the board did not
award the contract That will be
done when the building committee is
satisfied that Mr.. Shrank can produce
the required bond. 1t is expected
that the contract will be awarded in
few days.
Oscar House, II years old, of Ha-
gerstown, white inmate of tne
prison. was questioned by members
of the board who are desirous of hav-
/ ing him pardoned.
House has served two years of a
three-year sentence on a conviction of
stealing a bicycle. IT was his first
offense, and since he has beel model
prisoner. according to Superintendent
Lankford, the board will appeal to
the Governor to pardon him and give
him his freedom or a Christmas gift.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
The Governor

"The Governor will be at the Lyric
tonight. 1t is one of the greatest
dramas ever written by Bannister
Mauvin for the Edison Company.
"The Sleeper, a very interesting
Lubin drama, will be another picture
shown. in Peril Of Their Lives. -
a Kslem Western story that is full of
thrills. and is picture worth seeing.
1t will be shown at The Lyric to-
night, also Traditional Customs in
Southern Italy" showing the peasants
observing one o. their quaint relip-
ious ceremonies. 1t Is very good
and educational picture
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
Cathedral Plans Discussed.

Rev. Joseph P. McComas, rector Of
st. Anne's Church, attended the gen.
eral meeting of the committee on plans
of the Cathedral Foundation of the
Diocese of Maryland held yesterday "a f.
ternoon at the Offices of Bishop Johr
Gardiner Murray. in Baltimore. The
plans of the architects, Cram. Good
hue g. Ferguson, of New York, who
have designed the Cathedral group,
were discussed.
The meeting lasted several hours anc
a number of matters relating to the
new buildings were taken under con-
sideration.
Other members of the committee on
plans are Bishop Murray. John Glenn.
Jr., Rev. DIR. Artuhr b. Kinsolving.
Rev. DR.. Arthur Chiffon Powell, Rev
William c. Hicks and Rev. Thoma
Atkinson.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
Gifts For EverybOdyln

Book Cases-Standard and Ga.
Wernicke Sectional from Sa.2,~
Bufetts from SIS to SIoo
Chafing Dishes and Co6ee per,o,
tors
Community Silver
CellaretteS
Cadillac Electric Stoves and Irons
Genuine Victrolas from SI5up
Victor Records from 6oc to So
each
Brass Beds as low as SI2
Gold or Filled Watches for hin
Bracelets, LaVallieres, Wstcbav
Lockets for ERR
Pianos
Pictures
Portieres and Lace Curtains
Music Cabinets
Card Tables from s.. Is 10 $50
China Closets
Couches
Dressers and Dressing Tables
Dining Room Chairs
Extension Tables
Electric Domes and PortaSles
Gas Domes and PortablsS
Hall Racks
Kitchen Cabinets including Il,
famous Hoosier Cabinets
Leather Chairs and Rockers
Library Tables and Cadillac Deis
Tables
Ladies Desks
Office Furniture
Globe-Wernicke Filing Cabin,a
Globe-Wernicke Cabinet Safes
Morris Chairs
Pooley Record Cabinets
Udell Record Cabinets
Record Albums
Tea Trays and Tea Wagons
Jewelry, SllverWare and Cut t@
Brass Goods
Reed Goods
Furniture for Every Room Int "a
Every Purpose
Comforts and Blankets
AND HUNDREDS OF
OTHER THINGS TOO
NUMEROUS TO MEN
TION.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-13
Naval Yachts to be Repaired.

With the yachts Argo and robert
Center, and damaged water barge
in tow, the government tug Standish
sailed from the Naval Academy this
morning for the Norfolk navy yard.
The Argo and Robert Centre are
among the vessels of the mosquito
fleet attached to the Naval Academy,
and are used more for pleasure pur-
poses by the midshipmen.
Both vessels were presented to the
Naval Academy At Norfolk they
will be placed in drydoek for Ovrhaul-
ing and repairs.