davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
As the Attendance Shows anda
Series of Bible Lectures
= Here is Now Planned.

f 70 . 81
Judging by the large audience ana
the close attention given, Beyond the
Grave" proved to be very attractive
lecture Sunday night The 3. S. a..
have arranged for specfaI series OF
Sunday night Bible lectures and this,
was the first of the series the speak,
er being B. H. Barton, OF Philadelphia
4 The coming Sunday nights these
services are to be addressed BY DR..
Frank A. Hall, OF Indianapolis; j. p
MacP herson, OF New York City, and
T. P. Yates, of Canada. Each subject
has been chosen with relationship 60
those preceding 1t so as to make the
entire series a complete digest OF the
teaching OF scripture as II bears upon
the problems Of eternity.
Sunday nights discourse pointed
out the different classes into which the
Bible divided the human family, and
then showed the destiny OF each be-.
yond the grave.
Pastor Barton contends that not
nearly so many will be lost as was
once imagined. He said. "If one
soul was lost who might have been
saved 1t would be an etrnal retiec-
ton upon the wisdom and goodness
of God.
1.-THE Bible reveals the fact that d.
vine wisdom has methods In reserve
whereby the blood OF Christ win befie-
fit the heather who never heard OF
him, and the insane lacking sense
enough to believe. So that In its final
analysis the lost will only include
those so incorrigfbly wicked that
nothing would ever At them for eter-
nal life"
Probably the most radical views
expressed had to do with the punish
ment Of the wicked. Pastor Barton
said, "No one in the brief span OF this
life could sin sufficiently to Justly de-
serve thousand years Of suffering.
Justice, whether human or divine,
would hold up its hands In horror at
such a sentence.
"The real teaching Of the Bible Us
the final annihilation Of all the wicked,
destruction so complete that the
Apostle in 2 Peter 2:l2 likens it to
the destruction OF the brute beasts,
while one OF the prophets speaks of
such as being as though they had mot
been
"The word He'll Is probably the most
misunderstood word in the English
language. and that II does not mean
a place Of endless suffering Is evident
from number OF facts. For instance,
we read in the Bible Of good people
going to He'll as well as bad,
1.-THE word simply means the death
state, where David and Christ, and
everybody else whether righteous or
wicked, goes at death.
"But all go to He'll temporarily to-
day for there will be a resurrection,
and all will come out Of the condition
of death referred to as. He'll After
coming forth the hopelessness OF the
wicked will soon be demonstrated
and they will then be utterly destroy
ed"
Very wildly the speaker took up
such passages as the rich man and
Lazarus, endeavoring to point out
their absurdity IL taken as literal
statements. He then explained what
they meant when their figuratlve char
acter is seen.
All the lecture services are to be
held at the Robinson Grand theater
and are free to an. Next Sunday
night DR.. F. A. Halls tipit will be,
"Christ's Second Coming"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
TO THE ROADS
Five Men are Sent for Being Drunk at
Railroad Station.

Five men are serving sentences of
six days each on the county roads for
being drunk at the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad station and falling to
pay fines of 81 and costs therefor
The sentences were imposed Monday
by Justice 7. G. Nicewarner. The
men are James Hannigan, Hugh Gal
lion, T. G. Mcintyre, Andrew Bodia
and Charles Green, the last nemed
being a negro w. j. Mays, Baltimore
ad Ohio policeman, arrested ard pros
ecuted them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
EDWARD MORRIS
President of Morris and Com
pany, Packers, Dies in Chi
cago after Years Illness.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-Edward Nor
ris, president OF Morris and Com
panys paekefs, died at his home TO-
day after an Illness OF more than q
year. Mr.. Morris was born in
Chicago Al years ago and was the
Oldest son of the late Nelson Nor
ris, pioneer packer. He suffered a
nervous breakdown about year ago
and was obliged to give up active
business. He spent last winter trav-
cling in California in search OF
health but when he returned last
spring his friends noticed that he
had not been benettted by the trip
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
SUMMARY REMOVAL
of Superintendent Of Elections
in New York City is De-
manded of Governor.
10y ASSOCIATES PREss,

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The summary
removal OF John r. Voorhees,, super
intendent of elections, Democrat, is
asked in a letter addressed to Cover
nor GIynn by Francis Bird, chairman
of the national Progressive party, of
New York county; L. j o'Riley, chair
man of the city campaign committee,
of the Independent League, and C. j.
Driscoll, president of the voters lea
que. The letter charges Voorhees, with
failure to investigate violations Of the
election law, with permitting his office
to be used for partisan purposes and
with general incompetency and in
efficiency"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
LOCALS DEFEAT BENNINGTON.

The Clarksburg high school football
team defeated the Warrington team
in a hard fought game at Warrington
Saturday by a score of 10 to 0. The
local team played excellent hall, hold
ing the Warrington team at all stages
of the game and making several SEN
sations plays which resulted in touch
downs. Nutter, right end for the local
team. was injured in the game but is
much better today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
PHOTO Identified
BY Cincinnati Police as That of
a Negro at Montreal Want
ed for Ohio Murder.
tBY AasoeArEn pRrsn,

CINCINNATI. Nov. B.-The local po-
lice today positively identified the
photograph of negro, held under the
name OF William Campbell at Mon
treal, Canada, as a likeness of Charles
Jones, who Is wanted in Cincinnati
for the murder of a white woman,
Bertha Counteney. Jones also is
sought in connection with several
other murders. which occurred here
in 1911 and 1912. Bertha Courteney
was beheaded and her body thrown
into sewer. Chief OF Police Cope
land said he would endeavor to have
the prisoner returned here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
TAX VALID
ON Foreign Corporations as
Enacted in Massachusetts
isDeClared Valid.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-The Mass
achusetts foreign corporation tax was
upheld as constitutional today by the
supreme court. Under this decision
the commonwealth will be able to col
lect many thousands of dollars as an
excise tax on foreign corporations do
ing business in that state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
CONFERENCE
Is Asked of Labor Committee
by Clay Workers on Strike
at Number of Potteries.

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., Nov. g.
Representatives Of 200 clay makers,
whose strike last week tied up the
majority of the general ware potter
les III East Liverpool and Wellsville,
o., and Chester and Newell, W. Va,
today asked the labor committee of
the United States Potterles Associa-
ton for conference. This is be-
lieved to mean that work win be re-
sumed within day or two.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
HUNTER rs FENED.

Joseph Costa. blacksmith em-
ployed at a coal mine al wilson
burg. was fined S25 and COSTS Mon
day in Justice w. e. Starcher's court
for hunting on a farm near WILSON,
burg without having a, permit there's
for. He paid the required sum and
was released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
CASE DISMISSED.

No one appeared against II. Cork.
a young man living on the West NIL
ford road; when his trial was called
Saturday nfbht in Justice G. H, Cdr
uons court on a charge OF unlawfully
carrying a revolver two months age
and the case was dismissed at the
cost of the complainant, i. M. Davis
SON, of Sycamore Dale.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
GRAFTON LADY DEAD.

GRAFTON, Nov. S-Mrs. Henri.
eta Whitescaryer, wife OF George NJ.
Whitescarver, prominent banker,
died at $3.50 o'clock Sunday morn
ing OF .Bright's disease. Her age
was rs years. She was sister oil
Mrs. George A. Johnston, of Clarks-
burg. The funeral will be held at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
the Baptist church here.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03
MANY BUSINESS MEN ARE
SUMMONED AS DEPU TIES
LEMON RATE ORDER
OF FREIGHT UPHELD
United States Supreme Court
Sustains Interstate Com
merce Commission.
nv AsseeIArEp eRsss,

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. j.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's order, reducing the freight
rate on lemons from California to
Atlantic seaboard points from $1.15
to 81 was upheld today by the SUI
preme court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03

j. %. Watson, OF Fairmont, gen
eral manager of the Monengahels
Valley Traction Company, was Z
business visitor In the city Monday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Hickman will
leave for Orlando. Fla, tonight to
spend the winter
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03

W. c. Rumsey. of Morgantown, is a
sguest at the Waldo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03

Mrs. Charles w. Lynch Is here
from Charleston on few days visit,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-03

CONTINUED on page four.)
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
Wool Blankets $4.98

Big l2-4 size. white wool blankets, with silk taped edges. Thet re big and walm and sold from S730 to S1O a pair.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
9988c
Cotton Blankets

Large size grey cotton blankets, medium weight but worth up to $50 pair. Take advantage of this reduction.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
Outing Flannel

Comes in both light and dark col ors, in checks, pIaids, etc. Worth regularly 121ac yard.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Second Lieutenant JOHN S. SINGLE
TON, Infantry. to the Walter Reed
General Hospital for examination.
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM L. KEN
LY. Sixth Field Artillery, is relieved
from detail on general recruiting
service and from duty at St Louis
No, and will join his regimfnt.
Leave of absence for one month and
twenty days is granted Second Lieu
tenant JAMES 4. SARRATT. Fifth
infantry.
The leave of absence granted First
Lieutenant HENRY J. REILLY. Fiji
teenth Cavalry, is further extended
one month.
A board of officers to consist OF Colonel
WILLIAM W GIBSON. Ordnance
Department; Lieutenant Colonel
JOHN T. THOMPSON. Ordnance
CHARLES b. WHEELER. Ord
nance Department. is appointed to
meet at the New York Arsenal. Gov
ernors Island, y. Y. October a. to
make recommendation for the detail
Of one officer to the grade of ma jor
in the Ordnance Department
Leave of absence for three months is
granted Second Lieutenant BRUCE,
r. BUTLER. Thirtieth Infantrv to
take effect November /
Captain DANIEL VAN VOORHIS is
transferred to the Third Cavalry.
1dptdln Jot1N r fASSoN- now at
tached TO the Sixth Cavalry. is as
signed TO that regiment, 10 take ef-
feet January J.
Captain w. GOFF CAPLES. Corps Of
Engineers. to South Bend Ind to
INSPECT ponton wagons
First Lieutenant ROBERT T. OLIVER
dental surgeon. is relieved from oh
servation and treatment al the Let
terman General Hospital. and will
proceed 10 Fort Worden. Wash, for
duty
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
HEALTHY HAIR, FREE
FROM ALL DANDRUFF
Partisan Sage Makes Dull, Unat-
tractive Hair Soft. Fluffy,
Abundant and Radiant
With Life.

Unsightly. matted, scraggy hair is a
sign OF neglect-of dandrur, the hair
destroyer.
Partisan Sage is a scientific prepara-
ton. based on n thorough knowledge
of what is needed 10 cleanse the scalp
and hair. keeping them perfectly
healthy. stop scalp itch and falling hair,
and make hair grow. 1t supplies hair
needs
Partisan Sage is a tea-coIored liquid.
delicately perfumed-not sticky or
greasy-that come in a ffty-cent bottle
a, drugg SIS and toilet counters. Always
sold on money back II not satisfi ed
plan by O'Donnell's Drug Store Look
for the Girl with the Auburn Hair" on
the package.
Get a bottle today-pour a little on a
sponge or cloth and rub lightly over
the hair, taking small strand at a
tine-rub II into the scalp. Presto, the
dandruff surely disappears: the hair is
free from dust and excessive oil and is
doubly beautiful-you are made COM
Portable. Try IL now-it will not only
save your hair and make 1t grow. but
f4Fe 1t that Incompatible gloss and
beauty you desire.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
c. A. R. COMMANDER
NAMES OFFICERS
Dates and Posts To Be Inspect
ed Also Are Announced BY
Thomas H. Mckee.

Thoruas II. Mckee. commander of the
Department of the Potomac. G. A R.,
has announced A number of appoint
ments of assistant inspectors and the
list of posts he will inspect, with the
dates.
The appointments follow:
John Finn. Post No. /; George NJ.
Rowe. Post No. 8; c. NJ. Robinson. Post
No. s: r. s.. Copeland. Post No. 6: II. B
Snyder. Post No. S: Stanton Weaver,
Post No. 10; ]. F. Stone. Post No. 70;
f, G. Brooks, Post No. q.
Commander Mckee will inspect the
following posts on the dates named:
John A. RawlinsS No. l. Friday. Octo-
her 10, III. B. Snyder, assistant inspec-
tor: Kit Carson. No. 2, Wednesday, Oc-
tober s. john Finn, assistant inspector;
Lincoln. No. 3, Wednesday, October Is,
Stanton Weaver, assistant inspector;
George G. Meade. No s. Tuesday. Octo-
Der IA, II. b. Snyder. assistant inspector;
Phil Sheridan, No. 6. Friday, October
Il, John Finn, assistant inspector:
James A: Garfield, No. I. Wednesday.
October Is r. S. Copeland. assistant in
spector: Burnside. No s, Wednesday, Oc-
toher 22 c. NJ. Robinson. assistant in
spector: Charles Sumner, No. 9, Friday,
october 81, E. G. Brooks, assistant in
spector; Farragut, No. 10. Tuesday. Oc-
tober %, George NJ. Rowe, assistant in
ptctor: Potomac No IL, Friday Oc-
tober Is, George M. Rowe. assistant in
spector; John A. Logan, No. is, Wednes-
cay. October -. ]. F. Stone. assistant
Inspector: George II. Thomas, No 15
FRIDAY, October II, J. F. Stone. assistant
inspector: Henry Wilson, No. II. We'd
nesday. October %. George NJ. Rowe,
assistant inspe La Fayette No %
Wednesday, October Is. Stanton Weaver
assistant inspector; Frederick Douglass.
NO Il, Thursday, october ., r. S. Cope
land, assistant inspector.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
FIGHT AHEAD OVER
MILITARY PROGRAM
Garrison and Daniels Will
Have Vigorous Opposition
in Next Session.

The coming winter doubtless will see
some sharp ccnfiicts in Congress over
phe policy with respect to the army and
navy. Whether the Democratic major
ity in Congress is going to pursue a
strong policy of preparedness with ref
erence both TO the army and navy is a
much mooted question Just now, but II
is by no means settled.
On the one hand, many Of the Demo-
Gratis would pursue just as strenuous a
program as the Republicans in the mat
ter Of encouragement to the army and
in the building of big battleships. Anoth-
er element would keep the army down
TO a minimum, and would discourage
the building of war craft for the navy.
Secretary of War Garrison and Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels may be re-
lied on to keep both the army and navy
up to a high pitch of effectiveness If
they have their way. But they will
have vigorous opposition.
Just now, there is a lot of talk under
the surface in Democratic political cir
cieS about Secretary Garrison. The
War Secretary is a militant person, who
insists that this country ought within
reasonable limits to be prepared for
war. The policy he advocates is that
of a small regular army, but of military
training to as many young men in civil
life as possible. He holds this is the
only practicable way to solve the mill
tary problem for the United States, by
substracting from civil life just as few
men for the regular army as is feasible,
- at the same time affording just as
many men in civil life as possible suf
ficient training to make them caDa ole
Of taking the field on short notice In
case of emergency.
This idea Is substantially the same as
the one which Gen. Leonard Wood.
chief of staff advocates. In fact, 1t has
been and is advocated by many stud
ents of the military problem in this
country
Those who believe in it maintain it
is the direct opposite of militarisrn.
Nevertheless, II has been the means OF
stirring up considerable opposition to
Secretary Garrison among some of the
Democratic political leaders close to
the Administration. A number of these
politicians are imbued with the Bryan
ideas OF peace, and support the cause
q the battleships Peace" and Friend
ship Any talk that seems to look to-
ward military preparedness, army or
navy, arouses their hostility. And so
there is trouble afoot for Secretary
Garrison.
Next winter. when the army appro-
priation bill has to be handled in Con-
gress, will develop more clearly the feel
ing some of the Democratic members
entertain toward the army. Secretary
GaTrisons ideas will encounter opposi-
ton. If some Of his opponents could
have their way, they would encounter
such rude treatment as to force Mr..
Garrison to private life, and supplant
him with some one who is less inclined
to military preparedness.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
NAVY.

Ensign L. r. AGRELL. commissioned
from June :.
ed from June 7.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J.. NJ.
SCHMIDT. detached Naval Hospits /.
Norfolk. Va: to New Jersey.
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. L. KEEL
LEY. detached Naval HospitaI
Washington, =. c.: to North caro-
lima.
Chief Gunner WILLIAM ZEITLER. u
Maine.
Chief Machinist II. f. FISH. detached
navy yard, Boston. Mass; to North
Dakota.
hachinist MAX VOGT. detached North
Dakota: continue treatment Naval
Hospital. Washington, u. c.
Machinist A. ]. MERKT. to Kentucky.
Machinist MARTIN HUBER. etached
Mare Island, Cal: to California.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
OBITUARY NOTES..
JAMES P. MACHEN.

Funeral services for James T. Machen,
native of Washington and formerly a
farmer of Fairfax county. Va, who died
at the Episcopal Eye. Ear, and Throat
Hospital on Monday night, will be held
at St Johns Church, Centerville. Va,
tomorrow afternoon at 3 40 O'clock Mr..
Machen was eighty-three years old. was
a veteran of the civil war, and neld sev-
eral important political places in Fair
fax county. He leaves two daughters
and two sons.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
THOMAS P. WEALAND.

The BODY Of Priv ate Thomas p
Wcaland Chauffer for Lieut. AlexaR-
der l.. Suries. L. s. A. who vas killed
in an automobile accident near Fort
Myer Monday. WAS yesterday sent 10
his home in Boston Cor burial
The machine which Wealand was
driving ran into the side OF a stone
bridge over the culvert just this side
of The Eil leading to Fort Nyer,
throwing the chau oeur with great
force against the steering wheel. he
received internal injuries which re-
suited in Fis death n few minutes
after being taken to Fort Myer hos
pital. The automobile was completely
wrecked
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
FRANCIS KELLOGG RAYMOND.

Although funeral arrangements have
not been completed, services for Francis
Kellogg Raymond, for nearly twenty
years an employe of the Interior De-
partment. who died at his desk yester-
day of heart trouble before medical aid
could be called. will be held at his home,
la Randolph place northwest.
Mr. Raymond's death was discovered
by Miss Bessie Taylor another clerk,
who tried 10 hand him some papeTV and
found he was dead.
Mr.. Raymond was sixty years old al.
native of Indiana. For wears he waS
court reporter in Topeka. Kan. and
later in Oklahoma. He came to Wash
ington in 1893 He was a member. of
Centennial Lodge, F. A. A. NJ. Mr.
RAYMOND had no children
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
Admits Writing Bad
Checks; Sent to Work

Because Felipe Guasp. 1905 New YORK
avenue northwest. persisted in obtain :
ing money under false pretenses, Ju1ge
James Pugh today sentenced him 20 five
months in OccoQuan workhouse. Guasp
had been on probation. having pleaded
guilty twice previously to writing checks
and his plea of guilty to the third Of
fense today brought prompt sentence
from the court.
Guasp was given .hirty-day sus-
pended sentence for his first onanse,
S1.2s being involved This penalty vas
repeated on his second offense, when
he obtained S12.6S on spurious paper.
The third charge was for obtaining
$3.50 on check that could not be
paid.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
ALBERT W. MARTIN.

Funeral services for Albert W. Mar
tin. eighty-seven years old. who died at
the home of his son, SG7 c street north
west. were held at the residence this
morning. Interment was in Alexandria.
He leaves two sons, Albert l.. and
Samuel f. Martin; A daughter Mrs.
w. II. Walker; and a brother, Emory
Martin
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
Knights Name Officers.

Officers elected by the Washington AS
sembly. fourth degree. knights of Co
lumbus are: DIR W. f. Pairo,. F. ".
heroic conduct during the Spanish-Amer-
Nolan, F. A. Daniel J. Lix, r. C.; Ben
tamin F. Myers. F. p: Connor Donnel-
IL. F. g.: Robert Barrett. +. p: John Z.
Burns. r l. s.; p. L. O'Brien, +. o. S. +;
Capt. E. Edwards, ID. NJ.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

Arrived-Cslifornis at Mazatlan; Bir-
mingham at Havana: WhipDle at
San Pedro: Arethusa at Key West /;
Monaghan at Philadelphia
from Boston for Ports
mouth, y. H.: Nashville from Santo
Domingo citv for Puerto Plata
Wyoming from Hampton Roads for
Southern drill grounds; supply from
Hongkong for Manila.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
HELP WANTED-MALE

ANY PERSON with a special training In
Drafting Is eligible for a good paying
position. Phone, write. or call COLUMBIA
SCHOOL OF DRAFTING. 10Th 4 G sts =
BARBER-White. for SATURDAY q gna-an.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
WANitD-ROOMS

YOUNG COUPLE and girl l. wears. want
about three iur house kre ping rooms and
bath apartment by October -. would bike
use Of plano: CITY references. permanent;
price must be reasonable. BON -. Times
office.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
W0RKlNGMAN'S WANTS

wORKINGMEN-Is II likely that We will al
low any store to sell lower? Not on your
life; have the trade and Is per cent saved
on u. so to So new pants: big stock for Sc
lection; We expect to sell l5Oo slightly used
overcoats: one price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
6l9 d.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
HAT RENOVAT0RS

THE business OF remodeling ladies' hats II
Featured here; velvet. velour. felt. ETC.: rea
sonable Barrett & Co.. sos 9Th. NJ. 547o-M
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
FLOOR OILS

.C. T HUNTERS SANITARY KILL
M; FLOOR OIL. contains olium and wax
keeps the floor clean and bright. and gives
them a polished finish Coed for your furni-
ture. Try it. SOC gal. delivered. Used by
the L. : Govt. and over O,0C0 families for
the last - years. lis Pa. ave. y. ". NJ 545S
The Washington times., 1913-10-08

z. IJI5.
! solefrlnly swear that the accompanying
represents the circulation OF The
Washington Tines detailed. and that the
Ict figures represent. all returns eliminated.
the number OF copies Of The Times which are
sold. delivered. furnished. or mailed 10 bon,i
!ide purchasers subscribers.
FRED 4. WALKER. General Manager.
District OF Columbia.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this LIST
day Of October. A. d. 1913.
tSeal)
THOMAS G. WILLIS. Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
UPHOlSTERING

FIEE-PIECE parlor suites upholstered in
tapestry, 50 up: free delivery: satisfaction;
Acme Uphol. Co. 81 II 81. y. W. Line. 3SSSM
The Washington times., 1913-10-08
LADIES' TAILORING

HAVE YOUR SUITS and skirts made to or
der absolutely at half price. II. DEINER
S04 f ST. ~ w. l.
SPECIAL OFFER-Suits Of own C1S
material, including findings. OLD
JOS HOFFMAN & CO.. Ladies Tailors and
Furriers. III I1th st. n. W.