davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-21
Moose Dance.

VIII be given Friday night, Novem-
Der p. at their hall, liz and ia East
Seventh.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-21

Navy serge suits worth double the price
more-pIainly tailored, or braid-bound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-21

at EXTRAORDINARILY low PIT
MEAKIN'S ENGLISH DINNERSETS in
conventional gold patterns, with gold traced
handles-42 piece sets-$6.5O.
HaviIand White Sets and open stock, Ran
som pattern, sold here at the lowest
prices you will find in Topeka.
Austrian China neat band pattern in
very dainty, attractive shapes-42 piece din
ner set for $40.
We quote on the APIECE sets, but all pat
terms are carried in open stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-11-21

an opportunity so rare that every won
who needs a Winter Suit should be III
when the sale opens tomorrow morning.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-13

the people. He has the ability and
the experience. along with q wide.
spread acquaintance. The Democrats
made no mistake in nominating him.
By bis dne record % Judge Of the
Municipal court, Harry p. Dolan 10
living up to the expectations Of all HE
friends.
The easiest and quickest cleaning
preparation in the market today Is the
Pride Of the Bar. For polishing cop
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-13
THE WEEKS GOSSIP
Personal Mention Is Heard
Around Town About Men
Who Arc Prominent In
Public Affairs.
Taxi That IL Going the Rounds
% to the Doings Of Lead
ing People.
John q. Owens continues to please
the people by his able, honest and
fearless record a. County Judge.

John q. Owens continues to please
the people by his able, honest and
fearless record az County Judge.
Albert @. Wheeler has gained by
his long and honorable career as a
fInancier and business leader the con.
fdence and admiration Of the people
Of Chicago.
Henry Claussen, Chicago manager
for the A. H. Meyer Company Of New
York, IL daily receiving the congratu.
lations Of his friends on the wonder.
ful success the imported beers he IL
handling are meeting with all over.
Mr.. Claussen enjoys the friendship Of
Chicago's leading business men and
political leaders, and they are all glad
Of his success.
Judge Charles A. williams 10 max.
ing . nns record on the Municipal
Court bench. Il 10 able and. conscisn'
tious men like williams that the pso'
pie need on the bench.
AGA
For chief justice Of the Municipal
Court the Democrats couldn't have
named Q better man than the man
they did, Spencer Ward. Mr.. Ward ID
fitted in every way for the important
position he aspires to.
william Schumacher enjoys Q we'll
earned popularity among Chicago'a
leading business men. Mr.. schu
macher 10 western manager for Ru
dolph Olesner. the well.known import
ere Of beer. and he can well feel proud
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1912-07-13
Of the daily increasing success Of his

Of the daily increasing success Of his
business.
Judge John r. Caverly Is one Of the
men who will make the Municipal
Court a success. Judge Caverly lie
fairminded, painstaking and whole
souled man. More men like him are
needed on the bench.
Among Chicago's leading lawyers
and citizens no name stands higher
in the estimation Of the people than
that Of William d. Munhall.
Taxes are not high enough already
In the opinion Of some officials. Big
special assessments for paving alleys
where telephone poles and telephone
wires are in evidence are being order.
ed in all directions.
How many times do you get the
right number on the telephonef
49,
Judge Thomas G. Clark IL making
the nne record on the bench that all
bis friends predicted he would make
Joseph G. Blaha earned wide.
spread popularity in the Nineteenth
District by his fine record in the Leg.
islature. Mr.. Blaha is the type Of man
the people need in office. Able, ener.
getic and fearless, he Is at all tim(
looking out after the peoples inter.
ests.
~
Robert r. Jampolis. the well known
and highly respected attorney, would
serve the people we'll on the bench.
Congressman Lynden Evans has
made fine record during his first
term in Congress and the people Of
the Ninth District should see that he
10 sent back for another.
Judge James G. Martin continues to
serve the people in an able and pains.
ty stands higher in the estimation Of
taking manner on the Municipal
Court bench.
The election Of John e. Maloney as
county commissioner will place on the
county board- man who will be at
all times wo' g In the interests Of
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
HENRY LEE Is Busy
RECEIVING cATTLE q

Helry Lee was in the city Thurs
DAY and Friday having been called
here ior the purpose OF performing
tie duties cs a grand juror.
A1T Lee has been kept extremely
busy OF late receiving cattle which
ne recently purchased ana during the
next few days viii receive 600
mead from Spring valley, 400 head
from Panaca ana 200 head from Cio-
yer valley.
These cattle are to be delivered
to Acdena, Utah, early next we *,
they having been disposed of by Mr..
Lee to Joseph Coumerllh, who will
snip the bulk Of the herd to his
ranch in Idaho. Mr. Coumerilh
has contracted to receive at Mo-
dara, Oh the Sth inst, about 1900
head from this county and southern
Utah. /
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15

state. He is largely identified with
many OF its most important indus
tries and is constantly endeavorlng to
start new ones. IN fact, / consider
him one Of the strongest and ablest
mea II this western country and one
Wao VIII become a power In the U.
;. senate, power fer the good CT
the naticn a. large as well as
q our state.
"AsiQe 1roin the reasons have
given, aenat-r Minsf4eia is the log
IcaI successor to Senator Nixon. be-
cause he was his business associate
aaa close personal friennd for years
I-setAer they wera successful in
Developing some OF NsvaAas great
81 AL.rprlsea, which have resulted
In incaIeuable benefit to the ate,
J5el-Ler tuey came to its rescue with
heir efforts and fortunes at great
, r5cnal sacrifice to themselves, ,whe /
The panic Of 1887 was threatening
nai-y Of Is industries
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
GOVERNOR ODDIE
MAKES A STATEMENT

Gov. Oddie gave out the follow
ing statement on the appointment
OF George Wingfield as United stat
es senator:
4 have Just appointed Mr.. Wing
ueld United States senator to fill
the vacancy caused by the sad dea b
OF Senator George S. Nixon. This ap-
poinmten is vitality important to
the state cf Nevada, especially so
as the late senator was such a rong
power In the United States senate
and to our state.
1t is highly necessary for US tc
nave most able successor to such
distinguished and useful man as
was Senator Nixon, and | am salts.
fled that in Senator Wingfield we
VIII have one. He possesses won
derfully strong and pleasing person
ality, an irron nerve. unexcelled
business abb ity and integrity ant
an Intimate knowledge Of the gener
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
4 LIVE issue NOW

That the equal suffrage question
viii be live one in Lincoln as well
as other counties cf the state dur
ing the coming campaign is among
th2 probabilities.
An organization was effected last
Sunday through the efforts Of Miss
Wi-son OF Goldfield who Ia one OF
the leader III the equal suffrage
movement in this state.
The gathering, which was held in
the Mountain View hotel last sun
day vas informal; Not as many
ladies' we're advised OF the time OF
thc meeting for the purpose OF launch
Ing the movement in Lincoln coun-
ty as Miss Wilson desired, YET
sAere was fairly good number In
attendance who signed the member
slip leh.
Interesting addresses were made
by Miss Wilson, Judge Somers, f. r.
McNamee and others, after which
temporary organization was effected
by the election Of Mrs Alex Orr,
| chairman; and Mrs. G. A. Thomp-
son, secretary.
The women Of the state are de
manding the right to vote and
are setting forth some sound rea-
SONS why they Should be allowed
this exalted privilege Organizations
are being effected all over the sta e
and 1t is expected that they will
put pp q bate royal this fall whsn
the question is put up to the voters.
Equal suffrage has been tried in
other states with entire success. In
| Utah, Wyoming, Idaho. Colorado
and California, women enjoy all tbs
rights OF the elective franchise
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
Governor Odde Wisely Selects Godfield Mining Man To
Succeed the Late Senator Nixon.
appointment Meets
With HigIl Favor

RENO, New, June 12--Gov Tag-
ker L. Oddie today appointed George
Wingfield of Reno, friend and busi-
ness associate OF the late Senator
George s. Nixon, as United Safes
senator fer the interim until the
meeting Of the Nevada legisla ure in
January, 1913. At that time tae leg
islature viii elect a successor 10
compete the unexpired term extend-
ing until March, 1917.
The appointment was looked f.r,
but not made until the goveracr
placed in the hands of Secreta
of State Rrodigan at Carson TIC
certificate for filing.
Senator Winsfleld, now known ~
the richest man in Nevada, was d
cow -puncher in the southern part OF
the state when Toncpah first ac-
Quired prominence as mining camp,
where 81 brought nothing more TO
eat than plate OF pork and beans,
with $3.50 In his pocket. The late
Senator George S. Nixon, who was
then e-erk In Reno bank grub
s.aked Wingfield, according to
popularity accepted stories. to 5000
Five years later. Wingfield was
rated millionaire anu today he is
estimated to be worth about $40 ,000.-
900. The greatest single factcr in
his financial success has been his
control Of the Gold1ield Consolidated
mine.
Within few weeks after Nixol
had loaned the $20o, Wingfield taQ-
derede him the principal, and with
1t interest In the sum Of $4,000, rep
resenting half the profits iii 4
mining venture. Nixon told him to
keep 1t and use 1t for his (Nixon's }
interest. The partnership thus
formed endured fer six years, | /.
mtnatlng In 1909, with both men
Wea thy.
Ni4sfield took a tremendous haz.
ard onG oldfleld Con- Abandoning
th4 shafts and tunnels which mark
ed the property for workedout grouat
he sank a new shaft and SIS feet be,
low ground crossed the original ricl
lode. III L4e first nour he o..
out $1,000.
Wingfield then went east to finance
the property for more extensive de
velopment aRd not only secured the
money he sought, but retained abso
Lutte control CT the property.
When a man high in Wall stree
affairs was suggested as president (
the company, with the suges lon
You will admit, Mr.. Winsfiela, tha
this man is better able than your
sell to handle the intricate fiaaI
cial details of this merger" Wingfiel
rep led emphatica.ly that he admit
ted nothing CT the sort.
N,ngfield was elected president
Wln-f.ela Aas Gu'n .. Fort Smith
e.k.. August 16, 1875. anti before e.
IN, TO Nevada as a cow -puncher an
prospector ran cattle" for hi
father who had settled Ia south esl
ern oregon. He was married t
Miss Maude A. Murdoch of San FRA
cisco in 1908. Their residence
IN Reno. They have an, infant sor
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
T)sS 'N)S Mourn
ii NIXolY BIER

Fully 5000 people stood with bow.
Il heads on the lawn at the residence
the deceased this afternoon when
! simple religious service was held
over the remains CT the late Unit
I'd Ssates Senator George S. Nixon,
says the Reno Gazette OF last Tues
lay.
A platform had been erected in
4ront Of the south veranda ana there
we're seated the congressional es-
.ort. the governor and his staff, the
iergy of Reno and the active and
onorary pal. bearers.
At O'clock the casket containing
the body Of the late senator was
atrlsu lroA tie resluence and about
!, II ere banked the floral offerings
VAieh fur beauty and number never
we're eQualled in Reno.
Inat sent hy President Taft came
3 fresh and sweet as though the
lovers had been plucked the night
1efcre. George Winsfield sent q
reath Of orchids that was exquisite
Il its fragile beauty. Both the sem
.ta and house CT representatives sent
9mb.ems as cid the Masons, Elks
md Knights CT Pythias of this city.
e}at.r Newlands, and Congressman
roberts each paid a floral tribute
| . the memory CT the deceased, as
id also the many emp Dyes Of The
Jixon National bank.
In fact, so numerous were the
ributes that it required four wagons
} ccavey them to the cemetery.
| Those who were seated upon the
platform remained standing while
he flowers were placed about tine
asket. A quartette sang. "All Is
.TcI With Thee" after which
here was an invocation by Rev
samuel Unswcrth. Rev. w D
rrout read the First Psalm anc
tier which the quartette sang: Abid
With Me-"
A tribute to the memory Of the de
ceased was paid III simple Language
4ut in the most sincere and heart
,e!t accent by Rev. Mr. UnsWorth
4ho said that II was not at thf
request. nor the desire Of the fami
Els. bui he could not avoid it, as Sen
j1tNf Nixon was a man who belonged
~ only to his family, but to thu
tate aud to the whole people G
! he state. lF
The monuments to Senator Nixo
ar. not in the structure Of brick an
, stone which he huilded, but in tn
! characteristics which he developed
]. the young men who, under his train
d ing have become leaders In socia
!. and financial life in Nevada"
!. Carefully avoiding any semblanc
\ TO fnlsome eulcey, the speaker r.
! lated few incidents In the life
:. the deceased, and the simple Ger
mony ended.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
lt4E i i NERAL CoRTEUE

lHE / 1NEltAL CORIEUE
After tae sersl.e the coleege
-n5s 81 Ifom the resIuenee to SoucA
t.folllla slee.,, thence north to
rotrtl, west 20 sne,, south IL
AA.fu ana Wesl TO tne cemetery.
1t proceeded Ill the foIowlng order.
lae keao band.
Congressional escort OF fifteen.
Governor and sralf In full regalia.
State officers
teaerai officers.
County OFFICIALS
Clty Officials.
Bank officers and employees.
Clergy Of Reno.
ia1aorary PAL bearers.
Carriages and autos containing rel
atives.
Citienns in autos and carriages.
Following are the names OF the
active pail bearers:
George n. Bartlett, II. J. Gosse, A.
w. Holmes. Walter ]. Harms, j. B.
Vsm-ivan, ]. Sheohan, George Il
Taylor, George Wingfield.
The ceremonies at the cemeter,
were exceedingly brief and simple
The Lords Prayre was recited b,
Rev. Brewster Adams and the bod,
Of the late senator was placed with
In the Kaiser vault In Mountain View
cemetery until such time as mos
oleum Is constructed In the Masoni
cemetery
| Private services were held at th
residence in the forenoon.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
j szd.l &c Sc tornleI's
Says Justice III as Miscarried
I'm This Town

de ency for the verdict which
y5l have brought In today. 1t =
cry distinguishable indeed. from
lhe verdict brought in by the last
4uy, where the testimony was COM
te, convincing and perfect JUS
dee was strangled by the verdict In
Elat case, for some unaccountabls
feason, know not what Such
tefdict could not have been inspired
by righteous determination to up
leld the law. It was verdict IN
sylnpathy with crime.
| was little fearful, my friends.
when you remained out 80 long, my
nission here would come to an Inn
Mediate close. Because, il men are
let convicted when the testimony
against them is 30 clear and convins-
ing, the administration Of law II
farce and why should l remain
acre? Judges can do nothing with
out the backing of the Jury. The
moral sentiment OF the community
must support The court and the faith
III administration Of the law.
Crime must not prevail in the
stfte of Nevada. II it does, anarchy
VII prevail.
! thank you gentlemen. from tn,
bottom Of my heart. l rejoice to
know that there are honest jurors,
WILLING and brave opo,,rh a., ,ha-
their consciences.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15

II Is quite evident from remarks
made III the presence o. the Jurors
.,. !, ,,. p,.ho., ,u.,.n,.
case last week, that Judge Somera
u % tAe opinioh tHal enst9 Aas De9i
/, travesty oe tpg4ioa n ffnooyn conn.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
Smith Case VIII
Reach Jury Today

Former Sheriff o, II. Smith viii
know his fate sometime today-prob.
ably. Since last Tuesday he has
been on trial, charged with the al
legged embezzlement Of about $170s
Of state funds The case has been
fiercely fought by the attorneys for
both sides and this afternoon they
wtl have concluded their arguments.
When the natter will go to the jury
The state was represented in the
Smith case by District ttorney L. A.
MeNamee. and his father. F. r.
McNamee; while the interests Of
defendant have been taken care Of
by Attorneys Chas. Lee Horsey an
Vim. Orr.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
THREE.YEAR hoMETEAD
10 NOW A LAW

President William Howard Taft
has signed the taree-year aone.
stead bill. permitting entrymea OH
paY1ic lands 10 prove their clain4s IN
taree instead OF five years, allow
ius five months absence from u
cain each year and reducing the
aer~a.7e 70 be cultivated on large
CLAIMS IRON 80 TO ~ acres.
iAe pen used was given to Repre-
sentative Iayior ok Colorado. me
Jill is designed to li0erdA4e tne
lJASsleaa LAWS as to check the ia
Maralc OF American farmers to
OaAaua. senator borah was one Oh
It's supporters.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
Prince Con. Railroad
Track Reaches Nine
Tho Prip ice Consolidated

The Prip ice Consolidated rrail.
road 10 iinished-except for the sur
faeinng and ballasting Of the track
The rails were laid to the Prine
mine Wednesday night and the
first train lead CT Gre viii probably
oe brought in over the new line
today
Yesterday, loAg string Of g1n-
doias were taken over to the mine
ior loading It is expected tAa.
-la Initial shipment win consist Of
lboUt ten cars.
During the last few days of the
trrack-aying the entire mine force wa
aroagAt to. the rescue Of Contractor
Geo c. Thompson
Ii ia understood that plans are
under way for the running OF ali
excursion from Salt Lake to com.
menlorate the formal openinng OK
the new road; but the exact date
OF the proposed visit OF the Salt
LaAers has not been defiastely an.
nounced
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15

h, L. GoQne Was IN the city this
wees. ne .elt ivr SAT- LaA9 IAarsaay
d. .efaoOn.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-06-15
COURT WILL
ADJOURN TODAY

his afternoon. Cloud and Cusisk,
hr aght from Caliente Thursday sv-
e.-ing, pleaded guilty to the charge
p burglary, Judge Somers informed
She men that he would sentence
ni to year each in the pan at
Clock today.
L. DeGoche also plead guilty to
i charge OF Jail breaking and viii
get two years on top of his sentence
-oar years for burglary.
With the closing OF the Smith
ase the present term OF the dis
ri court viii be brought to an
ll. The jurors not serving on ths
smith case. We're excused for fur
tsIair attendance this morning.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
Immortality Theme of
DR.. Leech'S New Book

The problem of life after death and
of the Immortality of the soul are dealt
with in the new book by DR.. Samuel v.
Leech, Recognition, Love, and Immor-
tality In the Celestial Life"
The book is the embodiment of two
lectures by the Rev. DR.. Leech, "Recog-
milton and Love in the Celestial Life
and ,Immortality. the Growing En-
dowment of Man." both of which have
won considerable fame for their author.
DR.. Leech has dedicated the book to
Theodore Roosevelt in the following
words, ITO that incorruptible man and
illustrious statesman. whose friendship
has been mine for thirty years, Theo'
dore Roosevelt"
Other books by DIR. Leech are "The
Three Inebriates," "Ingersoll and the
Bible" and THE Raid of John Brown
AS 1 Saw It."
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
AWNINGS

CALL MAIN 66S6 for guaranteed window
awnings no marring Of woodwor N.H up
.. l. q y. Il NICHOLSON. 100 H 1t. N. W.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
FLOOR OILS

C, T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUsT-KfLL-
ING FLOOR oIL-Keeps the noors clean
for your furniture: try It; Soc gal. delivered;
phone NJ. Sass; office llS Pa. ave. NV. wash
ington, d. c., U. s, A.. Used BY the y. 3.
The ONLY place TO buy c. T. HUNTERS
FLOOR OIL Is at the FACTORY, na Pa
ave. n. w. -.
DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until you've tried
ours; sc gal ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
~ e?7 eth ct. n. w. Phone n. Eo6l.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
Synopsis of Chapters Already Publish

After a lapse of hundreds Of years
Allan Stern, a consulting engineer. and
awake from an unprecedented sleep In
what 10 left of Stern's former ofhce In
the tower Of the Metropolitan Building.
and decay. The old city of New. York
10 now a forest. and they are apparently
the only two alive in the world. They
procure skins to cover their nakedness
and food from glass jars which have
withstood the ravages OF time.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
PROPOSALS

DER4hTSEsFFA EE4TEp ssFArGs e. PHTN 1AE GSses 6FF1eE
moS proSosaiS lin Guadruplieatsl a. win be received
at this Office until 2 o'clock p. m, Monday,
April 20, 1912, and Will be opened immediate
AZ attend for producing, In the City Of Wash
ington, District OF Columbia. during the fscai
of bending applications and patents. and OF
foreign patents, papers, and exhibits by pho
tographic or other process. The prices named
dent ability of the bidder and his plant to
do first-cla work; and, prior TO the deter
vestigation as to the qualifications of bidders
and character of plant will be made a. the
Department shall deem necessary. low bid.
ability to perform the work in agreement
with the terms Of the proposals and contract
to be swaraea, S rtSt. w De sassss slb,set pas
by eOnsTsss Soss g sk meet the en
aRT nTN BE ELfhNATnb FRoM n P4sE
ALTON ON THAT GROUND. Specifications
and specimens. with forms Of proposal VIII
OF the Patent Office All bidders are invited
to be present at the opening The right 10
fss ANY r.erTad sss s Ofs V TfSi BsT
Commissioner. Approved: WALTER l.
FISHER, Secretary,
FORAGE, MARINE CORPS, QUARTER
MAsTERs pEPeAETMENT. s,e saE Wws4hingtoa'
until eleven a. M. May "a, 1912, and then
be publicly opened for furnishing forage
during the fscal year beginning July l. 1912.
at Portsmouth, N. H.. New York N. Y,
Philadelphia. Pa. Annapolis. Nd, Washing
ton. d; c., winthrop; Nd, Norfolk, Va,
Charleston, s. c.. and Port Royal. 8. G.
| Proposal blanks and other information can
be obtained upon application TO this offics.
Depot ouartermaster Marine Corps ilOo
Commanding Officers or Post ouartermasters'
Marine Barracks, at the stations named.
| This office reserves the right to reject any
| or all bids or parts thereof. and to waive
| informAlities therein. Bids from regular
| dealers only will be considered. Q. l. Mo-
| CAwLEY, Ii. Col, Asst. ouartermaSter.
l In Charge Of Department.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
CLOCK REPAIRING

SEND for the prompt and reliable clock 70
pairing company. United Clock Repair Co.
SlS 7th st. n. w Phone Main sooS L
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICES

NO CoLoRING MATTER USED
IN GARROW FINE HOME MADE
CANDIES, MADE AT NO, 919 9TH
st. N, w. FINE OLD-FASHION
BLACK WALNUT CARAMELS. 25C
A POUND.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

A Continuation of This story Will
BE Found In TOmorrow's
Issue OF The Times.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09

PEoIosAas s4Na r6%h1 PSR HAgE4NS EFdw.r AsaEs. p.E
washington, d, c.. March 1, 1914 Sealed
proposals will be received here until 2 p NJ
hnrii 15 1912, and then opened for hauling
ashes. washing towels, shoeing horses, and
purchase of waste paper, during the year
ending June 80. 1913. Information furnished
On application. For hauling ashes state
nriee per cubic yard; washing towels, price
Der 100 towels; and purchase OF waste paper,
pTice per cwt. Proposals must be In en-
yeiopes, indorsed Proposals for hauling
aShes" Proposals for washing towels. !"
.Proposals for horseshoelng." Proposals for
,,,rchaae OF waste paper" respectively and
SddreSsed NJ. r. Thorp. Chief OF supply Div.
The Washington times., 1912-04-09
CARPET CLEANING

CARPET CLEANING. repairing and laying:
house and window cleaning; floor finishing,
etc. PRYOR AND CARTER, 1212 T N. W.
Phone N. 21a4 a. SOC ...- 80