davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-04

Telegram by United Press.


Columbus. Ohio, Oct 4.-Six persons
were seriously injured today and TIRES
probably fatally when north bound
Westerville car running at full speed
crashed head-on with a Linden car at
Linden suburb today in a dense fo2
Both were filled with men enroute 10
work. One person was killed.
Two Are Killed.
Telegram by United Press.
conneaut Ohio. Oct. 1.-Two train
men were killed and many injured
Wien an east bound freight collided
head-on with stalled west bound
freight train west Of here
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-04
80 Believed Drowned.

Telegram BY United Press.
Rio de Janeiro, Oct 4Twenty-one
persons were rescued today when the
steamship Borborea of the Lloyd Brag-
iliano line sank military tug. Thirty
who are unaccounted for are believed
to be drowned.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-04
Seventeen Missing.

Telegram Dy United Press.
London, Oct 4.-The steamship Ga
denia was rammed and sunk today by
the steamship Cornwood in thick fog
eff Yarmouth -Four OF the crew were
rescued and seventeen are reported
missing
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

son had becn convi tied OF murder. o.
even boon Grrc ted
NJ the tnc % Be,ier's arrest. a year
ago last AUGUST. Mrs. Becker was ve-y
w. WHeD the visits OF her son ceaseu
sh- wa told bv another son. iIei;.
John Becker 81 the Police Depo rtmert.
hat Charles had ocrn attacked by
rheunlusu ar1 hul been sent h1r-
ricdly 20 a sat,ta~.ur Tor the treat
ncnt W Una; disease.
TAr OH w,mip snow ia; me- tor
had suffered 'r,m rneuui,lsrn. 81. ...,
.iti-u"i with the explanation 0ut IL
required q lot of ingenuity to Keep the
excuse Rliv" as mOnta followed mont,
,nd the favorite son remained ansent
Mrs Becker was never allowed 10
zee n newspaper containing Iny;'ft - IN
r. ference to her SONS cage. bI. ~,
derivation did not mean murn t. ner.
for abe was almost blind and dii not
c're ia read
Bccker has known that his mother
vas dying The ncvs OF her death will
tc broken to him to-day
The 1ody Of Mrs Becker will oe taken
tu Caliiruon. Y Y. for ln,ernent. on
por Il Ia.licoou was the birthplace
- Charles l'.ckcr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
M|L|TANTS BLOW
HOLES IN WALL Of
HOLLOWAY PRISON
Attempt 10 Rescue Comrldc
Who They Think Is Be
inc Forcibly FED.

LONDON Dcc 10 by means ~ two
mines an attempt was made last night
to blow NJ the wall 81 Holloway Jail.
'h'r" the London millttnts are usually
imprisoned. hit. owing - the manner ~
witch the min. were lad. i'tIc d,mase
"'S done. "',r iva. r'uN ~.nioNs IN
IA" rcighhotnruI were ,ritar,d o., tho
'u1cus-'sas
!. explosions took place ~ 4 mo,t
Nhi,h d.N,ir- the f..uu NilI from tue
k' IL ms nt thr adjacent huuSr, rhc pp-
nee huitN INK VITA lanterns to- the spot.
round two holes In the foot ~ the prison
wall. each about one lu,t square and
six inches jceN rhcy did no, penetrate
the wall. and beyond ,lackcnins and
chipping or tho bricks. NH, dan,;.
VAS apparent Two cottN fuses, ATTY
'cct long. we're found running across the
'u"at, out there were No Signs uf c,n.
'str'S. such Is might have contained
powder, ami the theory held At the mb.
m"ni Is that powder ~ suncottun was
p''ird m two holes iUi covered Win
earth 't tiaN
y bunch uG auburn hair was found
near the holes RAT CO.. thr Nal vhc',
"a" explosions occurred II near the
cells IN which sufrragctt. Offenders are
usually Imprisoned The only suifriR-
EFT" prisoner now IN the iail Is woman
known IA Rachel Peace. whom tho
Suffrae.ttcs believe Ia be- undergoing
forcihie feeding
windows for \ considerable distance
hb'lt TIE Jlil wrt, shattered ami 40
'hildrrn IN a house directly opposite the
seer" NJ til" Exp ns.nus bad a marrow
'"ralN f'"m "'ne-u gias, Nh'h w..
'iirs'c r'"r ttv beet n Wh,,h ti,}
Ntrt sI,rpiur
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
BECKER'S MOTHER
DIES IN IGNORANCE
Of SONS SENTENCE
Aged Woman Was Never Toll
Of Arrest AMI Sentence Of.
Her Favoritc Boy.

The mother OF former Polio. Lieut..
Charles Becker. who Is In tn. death
house In Sling Sing awaiting execution
for instigatIng the murder Of gambler
Herman Rosenthai. died early to-day
at her home. No. Is Greenwich avenue.
She was very old and had been a bed.
ridden invalid FOR years
Mrs. becker died In Ignorance OF tn.
fact that her favufite and youngest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

sweetcns up your acid stomach. stops
sick headache and bloating and make,
you feel fine. Your appetite returns.
ambition revives. and by taking Ex-Lax
occasionally you maintain your good
health. Ex.Lax is perfectly harmless
for grown folks and children. and Ia SITES
so delicious that every one likes to take
it., Don't weaken your system with
pills and harsh cathartics. Try Ex-Lsx
next time your bowels don't move right.
Pries. loo. sSs and SOC. ct Ill drusgists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

from the hen, taken JUST as they are and
then d,gested IN the open sllr. realize
that such AN operation is next to I'M
possible In the cities. a good substitute
however. Is to take fresh eggs and
barely heat them in water.
IAN forms of meats are not adapted 10
children and the preparation must dit
fer as the age OF the child Increases.
From three to Ave years OF age hnely
ground flesh Is best, while after fivs the
normal child ought to he able to gr nd
the meat with his teeth. Then comes
the time when he should learn to masti.
cate properly because he has "A tendency
To bolt his food and bring on indigestion
and kindred ills. The child fed at school
Is taught many things which might DO
neglected at the home table.
THE white meats. chicken and veal.
are most adapted to tho childs powers
OF assimilation at this age. and the light
iiesh OF hsh az well. fflet of beef Is
good after four years OF age. but never
the heavy. fatty flesh or sea food.
milk foods are always good when
eaten soon after preparation from fresh
products. Bread Is excellen. and II is
we'll always to offer the crust to the
| child.
As TO green vegetables, they
should never be eaten rsw--only
cooked. ana st that they are not
to be highly recommended, except
spinach. which may DO given In
moderation.
Fruits, Ike eggs ana milk,
contain living attributes whom
freshly picked and aid greatly in
the digestion Of the little ones
food. Although most fruits oan
be given TO the child whom raw,
pears, apples and piums are better
cooked. would exclude ags,
pinespples. dates, melons, walnuts,
cherries. hazlsnuts, almonds ana
chestnuts from the dietary regime
OF early childhood.
In the eating OF fruits the child
should be taught as coon AZ possible.
now to eliminate carefully the peel and
the seeds lie soon learns how to eat
'rlnt properly and 1t becomes a source
me Orange intact and to prepare IL for
st,nH himself
GARLIC is A GOOD THING FOR
A CHILD TO EAT.
Seasonings are an aboninatlon. I
'Id a"ulisn pepper, cinnamon, nut
neg, Glove and mustard. There are
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
Use EX-LaX For
A Safe, Gentle Physic
IL Is Pleasant Chocolate Laxative
No Pain, No Gripping. Children Love II

When your bowels are clogged, your
stomach sour. and bad breath proves
you are bilious and constipatcd. Ex-Lax
will relieve you quickly. without gripping
or pain. This pleasant-tasting, choco-
late laxative is the latest and best thing
,out--a mild and gentle physic that
helps nature rid your body Of its wastes
When you are sick and need physic. as
most folks do, at times. you can get
relief from Ex-Lsx without bad after
siiscta II acts on the liver direct.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
Wtiic Rose Coffee, Caly Sc. q Pssod


e,natinl fa.y sog. Of "i,opo Ny TnuanS" sa.i
III" seven tessne t,oos sill 9e rvrn wth eyySy
York This ioutl,t Is Irofu.cb illustrated Nth
n,ne; from III. gIeai spectacle pos bcins pv-
snsd ~ IN" Manhattan OlsrA House parlDfs
Who fail to- SO, that their youngstcrs get the
~, r9 Ny Thumb borklct are ioRid 10 kssr
hcm No little t,uple wfsn they lean frpm thsts
pn'rl"~ v'h' . ;r,at They have mis,sd fn7s
j. e, t,h ,'ri ms si"N u. surr 10 get NIT
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
NWOAPPLEByS SONS
GET MILLIONS
LEFT BY FATHER
Share the Vast Real Estate
Holdings of Aged Parent,
Buried Yesterday.
PARTNERS AS LAWYERS.
Both Are Modest and Show No
Signs of Having Been Made
Millionaires.
PARTNERS AS LAWYERS

Fortune and her twin sister, Mistor-
tune. have added two names to the list
Of miiiionaires Of New York. These are
the names Of Ddgar Storm Appleby and
his brother. John Storm Appleby. They
NJ the only sons Of Charles e. Apple
BY. one OF the largest individual holders
Of real estate In this city. who died on
Dec. Ii at the age Of ninety and was
buried yesterday.
Although their fathers wiz has not
yet been f,led. II Is estimated that It
disposes Of property to tho value Of
many millions, This great estate
viii In all probability be divided equally
between the two sons.
Edgar Storm Appieby. the eldest son,
10 Q man Of fifty-one. He IL about the
medium height. smooth shaven and not
ut all the popular conception OF a mil
nonaire. which demands some outward
aisn Of the bulging pocketbook within.
He lives at No. 2l6 West Fffty-ninth
street. the house In which his father
died and from which he was buried.
VIZ LIN
THE HOME.
II might be called. in q way, a rels-
tive OF the office on the NTH floor %
No. II John street. where the two sons
transact their business-the law. The
office Is old-fashioned. too. with simple
severe furniture. and just enough of It
There are desks and tables there 1T
tered with letters and documents-the
air Of the place Is that OF the law office
to which Dickens introduces the readers
Of "A Tale OF Two Cities" And both
sons are at that office to-day. beginning
the task Of going over the great estate
which Fate has laid in their hands.
Neither o. them would to-day speak
IN any way OF the affairs OF their father
nor commit themselves to an estimate
of the wealth he left behind him.
THE amount has been exaggerated
and that's ALL" was the word of each
John storm Appleby Is four years his
brothers Junior. lie IL an enthusiastic
yachtsnan and member OF the Hemp
stead Harbor Yacht club. In the re-
Eattas Of which he sails his own boat.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

The dominating figure In the educational to-day is un
questionaby Maria Montessor The tho
Italian already the tranno
OF small children civilized country Indeed Dr. Monies.
SORTS explanation Of her system into
Chinese.
Meanwhile she now paying her first brief America
and for the benefit Of American
ming World series Of Interviews, In which imoor
tant problems Of child development discussed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
CARDINAL MARTINELLl SICK
PpeImtc served as Papal Delegate
at Washington.

ROME Dec. l9.-Cardinal Sebas tia n
Martinelli, who was Papal Delegate
in the United States from 1896 to 1902.
Is seriously ILL., The Cardinal. who
is sixty-fve years old. Is Project Of
the Sacred Congregation of Rites. He
was born at Santa Anna in the Arch
diocese of Lucoa. Italy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
NEW MAYOR RETURNS.
Mitchell Says lie Didnt Discuss APP
Ointments with Wilson.

Mayor-elcct Mitchell got back from
Washington after . o'clock this after
noon with a denial of the story that
he had gone to the Capital to discuss
politics with the President.
Even II had gone To see the Presl-
dent to talk appointments with him
said the Mayor-elect. he would have
hardly been IN condition to go into such
IA matter
. Mr. Mitchell wouldn't discuss appoint
nsonts
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

some curji urnts like rue and garlic
which d'sufrct tho intcst.ncs aud lunss
and have other good effects Bu' spices.
never. As said before. sugar ant salt
and some fatty substances are propcr
md right"
You have no place in your menu
'or the child FOR artificial beverages.
believe I questioned
NO. indeed" the puttorcss, confirmed.
with animation Water j. needed IN
constant supply. NJ fermcut"J h"vcr.
axes and thos" exciting to ~" nervous
system "r the "h.ld are eN'ce1 .nslN 90.
furious. All liquors. wines tNl beers
should he an uukurwn thuE o. the
hildS lirs. And coffee and tea shout !
never he placed ~ N reach of = child
sh hand
Roasted ana boiled harlc, and malt
for children when mixed with milk.
outside or their regular times for
meals. children should not eat at all
There should bo two meals At the school
i am now speaking Of my own chill
drcn's houses--onc about noon and the
pthcr about I o'clock In the afternoon
The hrst should bc u good. l.stduti Il
rcpISt and tho scconI q lgut lunch.
Two meals should nr taken 1T tie
.hIIds h"m". Tat ~. hia breakfast Aui
supper rhc latter Dag Il Go hc rhtucr
HghL - the child VIII b" 100 nct Nrsy
-uou after.
AS = hnal recommendation, I
wish TO emphasize tho cleanliness
which should attend everything IN
connection witn tas Chilureu's re-
pAsts. Inc nslis ones aust 10
tAus ut to eat Win clssni.ness botn
as 10 taeir own persons and also
As To the linen ana the i.np.emenIs
with wni,n tney handle ia. iood."
Tncn the l'ntt'IySSt icNcttcd t,atn tn
, topic whIca ~ ~ ,uently close I" her
cart
rae ouidonr environment IL a great
help ~ Developing ia" child' she SO
,Itt"d. TASKS out 81 duoi- are ncsisd
almost a. the puint ~ NECESSITY
snow t.ut tlctr At. obstacles m the
consestud sections ~ yoit c.t"s, as
Irrr" are ~ European ,cutrcs al pupu
lltiun, but the Inventive aud taptnlr
mother 81 the tenement can often de
,lsc ways and means Whereby she can
further tac interests ~ h,r children.
She may do wonders. aud know that
me often creates the bees environments
possible III tho restricted orhit OF hsr
uurStic cStahliS lm,It
And YOU viii de- much more of that
sort ~ thiug The Awakening IL her"
.fuc"ica ~ -tri,iur h,rI to provide tn"
proper environment Tor IN" 'nung
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
Oyster stews to Replace Turkeys.

MOUNDSvILLE. w. Va, Dec. l9-
Oysters will be substituted for turkey
for the Christmas dinner OF the LILO
coovicts in the State Penitentiary here.
Warden NJ. l.. Brown has ordered li5
gallons Of oysters for that purpose.
They will be served In stews. This will
be the first time oysters have ever been
served the convicts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

must good from his school and that his charac,or
building continues at home. We cannot have too manv
scientifically trained. thinking mothers"
That Is how DIR. Maria Montessori epitou,zoa T., .
paragraph the pulling problem of the prono- 60,
roundings for small children. When I mt INV er..
question to her on this topic she shrugged her
ders In true Latin fashion and pursed her Inns IN :.
pout which oetokened momentary dsapproval
you expect me to tell you all my idea, On ,b,.
suo'ee' IN snort space when have taken two or
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
COURT OF APPEALS ADJOURNS
becker and Gunmen Decisions Eek
pected Early In Next Term.

ALBANY. Dec. 1a.-With the hearing
of Q few minor cases this afternoon, the
Court OF Appeals closed the term. II
will reconvene In January. Several i'm
portant decisions. including those OF the
Becker and four gunner cases. prob
ably will be handed down early in the
now term.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

he protested FOR when we come right
men actually takes In the whole education ,bv.
and spiritual. doesn't it, Americans with vovu hehtai
haste to printed instantly that Eron NTH anu your
to in tho r " wa" patiently
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

in ,hla country ub., b,Ya ,,oro,,.
the observat,ons in ,n, nur oo,n,r. ~
back ~, mo a...r,I,ns,, .h, I,,.,, -,
fnd tha, vou e,, n are,, rnany d,r.-.,,
thing. 4, A,.t w., $50
variety which we do not have. And
your national diet is so different from
ourS' as you probably have seen by
ooser'hs those OF my countrymen who
nave come TO tho United states with
.he'r own peculiar gastronomlc habits.
'hciuuihs' OF course garlic"
me Do'toressa's soft laugh was n
preface 10 startling but altogether
serious proposition.
"A large part OF the selection
OF the child's diet should be left to
che school," she said, not explain
ing, however, whether she meant
the public school or Q school such
~ she herself would conduct. "Ths
diet must be adapted TO the child's
needs. II should not DO asked TO
est, In smaller doses, that which
supplies the needs OF the adult.
would IKE TO see cooking OF . SCI
sntano nature Tor chudrsn In raoh
~ wen - poor homes. We ohould
GET more INTO the nabat OF spe-
oaauang In 1000 Tor chuorsu'"
ana aoout the preparation OF tha'
iooo' sai"' hoping 10 get some
really now ieeas'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

and vet, I have tn Admit that
vou w,,r Al, vo,r rat. .rn .r..a
80 . ,,,,
- ~
an s""Honen' winch u
suPe''oF 70 snst VI most p'ocss IN
ms country sna' In 'sos' In AL OF
afope'
e"' susses'eo through the IN
Up e'.i, ga" you give 10" ,aeHs
w ."e 'A".''es" nao'ner wm'Ih you 'hnN
80 "s "eeu' "n'.n WIN "eip "er 20
..N w" ,no 'o"u't.on' YOU p,ase'
VI eou'S'' s"e iepAeo, shaii nave
/" oe "'o'e OF less 'heoleNcai III this'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
ARTICLE II-Diet and Environment,
By Marguerite MOOers Marshall.

surround the child with that environment which seems
his individual needs IL the public fashoninx him
standard be for the mother both 70 b,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

NOT try to pour him Into . r,,s
ana expect him always TO com. om.
perfect casting. Evan &c.
pouked into . mold will often mo-
aessots-somstimss hss 20 b. ..r.
psok to the furnace. How mroh
more ridiculous to suppose that
uvanS' mobile organism with .
mand and . soul Different e,o,,,
mAmons Of others osn BE- moin.a
to set patti nj
Let me describe the attitud. which
Is demanded Of the teacher. IN ~.
chlidren's houses in Rome
Ihere the children arc occu,,sd 4,
varied ways The teacher, tho pss.iv.
director Of their activity, is on cnn.t,r,
watch making observations of a psv.
cho'osicai nature and along scientific
stahdards' She is 4 student In a labora-
'ory' where the phenomena which sns
observes are the acts of little children.
quite as much IA part OF naturs as N.
Phenomena observed In tho chemical
laboratory. She secs the actions and
the reactions She Observes wba,
causes will bring certain results and
she tabulates all this knowledge for
future reference and use.
In the home there is oppor,uri,y TO-
Just such laboratory. Study the indi.
vidual child and use your best iudY.
ment to provide him with the environ.
ment which seems best suited 10 m.
needs OF his progression"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19

"1each the Children a Love of Nature -Neper Tell
Then, That Caterpillars or Wriggling Eart,uorn,s
Are to BE Shunned'- -H0W, What and When
to Feed the Little Ones for Health.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-12-19
ABOUT THE OUTDOOR LIFE OF
CHILDREN.

Then the Dottoressa turned TO anotho,
Phase OF the subject, the outdoor life
oil children. She continued
Teach the children love of naturs
Lead them to the doing Of useful tasks.
IL VIII be play to them. IL thcy ar.
left to their own resources. inst az
much az the foolish games To which
they turn when no other kind of activ-
ity offers.
I'm our schools the children at.
tend to the watering Of plants.
They are brought to the soil. They
learn TO love the beautiful things
Of nature, ana they are not sfraid
OF the crawling creatures OF the
earth which bring . shuddsr to
many an older person. have seen
group OF my children intensely
interested In the wriGgiings Of an
earthworm or In the lsborsd prog
rsss OF . caterpillar. They do not
shuddsr because they have never
been told that such things are to be
summed"
And nov viii YOU tell me bit about
the food suitable :or children" urged.
thinking Of the vigorous appetite which
almost invariably accompanies a
healthy outdoor life such as the Dot
torsssa approves.
:" hesitate 70 say much about diet
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
REAL ESTATE
For Sale.

FOR SALE-Hotel in lively city. three stores.
one occupied as a saloon. one as a fruit
store and one a music store. Property has a
frontage of 81 IT on the main St, running
through to another ST. Must be seen to be
appreciated. This is no fake sale as owner
wishes to retire from business on account of
age. II you mean business come and see me
as / rather like to sell without agent. Hotel
has been built about months and contains
22 rooms. For further information apply 10
Drug Clerk. at 18th and r SITS. y. W.. Wash
ington, u. c. l.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE EQUITY Of $500 in j.
story brick residence. rooms and bath,
all modern Improvements: good neighborhood.
northwest section: valued at So. 600. for
suburban place farm. clear Of incum-
orance. near Washington, valued at about
81. 800. 1905 sth ST. Col 2oss
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

THIS AID Is for you WI own unproductive
lots or small acreage in or near District.
and wish to trade part payment for mod
ern Groom and bath colonial built brick
house. well located s. E.: price 50. so: trust
s., coo: easy terms on sale.
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
1923 r ST.
FARM-il6 acres: miles from Marshall
Hall. miles TO Glymont: miles to Indian
Head: nice dwelling. Outbuildings and large
orchards: easy terms. Address FARM. care
BOX 20 Times office
PEERLESS AUTOMOBILE-Exchan for
suburban lots small property. BOX 81,
Times office. l.
SMALL APT. HOUSE, entirely rented. good
income. exchange for farm or suburban
home. Write BOX SO. Times office. /.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
CLEANERS AND PRESSERS

JOIN OUR PRESSING CLUB: quits brushed
and pressed Tor 81; work called for and
delivered. BEN II. SHEERS. :Uv5 18th u.
n. W Ph. n. 5267.
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
FLOOR OILS

C. +. HUNTERS SANITARY DUsT-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL contains olium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright, and gives
them q polished finish. Good for your furni-
ture. Try 1t: Soc gal. delivered. Used by
the u s. Govt. and over 10. 600 families for
the last 2S years- 1l3 Pa ave. N. w., n. 545&
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
FLORAL DESIGNS

DECORATE your lawns: reasonable prices
JOSEPH BARANCk. Manufacturer of Ar
tis;ic Floral Designs. Drop postal. g. X NV
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

woRkINGMEN-Pe who do not care
what they do with cash may as well stay
away. as we try for the careful mans trade
See7 Row's a slightly used suit 50 TO s1G-
or new pants, fine grade, 81 to So? Get
wise: one price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND,
61q ID. /
The Washington times., 1913-07-02
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

+. II. FITZSIMMONS. sos 3rd St. n. w. Ph.
kain S26s-Brick work and cement work. 20.
Inmates furnished. Re pair work my speciality.