davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
ORIGINAL PLANS TO STAND.
Work Resumed on Two Public Com
fort Stations.

Work has been resumed on the pub
lie comfort station which is being. erect
ed on the 18th street side of Franklin
Park. almost directly. opposite the Frank
In School, although property -owpcrs on
18th street, as well rs the school Of
scistls, have protested vigorously against
tire location of the building or this site
Promises of a congressional investiga-
ton OF the action cf Col Spencer COSBY.
former superintendent Of public buildings
and grounds, and his successor. Maj.
Harris, in selecting tho location objected
TO. were made by interested property own
ers. today.
Work on the public comfort station on
the II street side of Lafayette Par.i
which was suspended about six weeks
ago because >ef protests from residents
of the vicinity, was also resmed yes
terday and will be pushed. The public
comfort stations in Lincoln and judiciary
parks Will also be constructed in accord
apcc with the original plans
Col. Harris. the engineer officer in
charge of public bui dings and grounds,
is acting in this matter by direction Of
Secretary Garrison and Assistant Score
tarp Brechinridgt. Secretary Garrison
said today that the resumption Of work
was ordered on4y when il was ascertain
I'd that no more funds were Forthcoming
for building the stations underground or
to meet the expense of transferring the
stations TO other sites. 4 special effort
is being made TO meet the wishes of the
residents i'll the vicinity of Lincoln Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
SCHOONER RUTH DECKER HERE
Two-Masted Freighter Pays Her
First Visit to This Port

The schooner Ruth Decker. which has
been lying at the 18th street wharf
for the past four days discharging a
cargo of pine lumber from Newbern.
n. G.. is paying her first visit to this
city, though she has been in service on,
the Chesapeake for about two years.
The Decker Is an able type of two
masted schooner. and was built at por,
Jefferson, \. T., in 1876. for the brick
carrying trade from Haverstraw and
other brick making points on the Hud-
son, to ports on Long Island sound and
the New England coast. When first
built she was named Josie Crowley. but
on being rebuilt several years ago her
present name was given her
The vessel unlike most craft of her
tonnage, is equipped with power for
loading and dischargins cargo and is
admirably adapted for the chesapea =
trade. She is a vessel of L. gross tons
register and is 1856 feet long, - feet
beam and 60 feet deep in the hold. She
is now owned at Eliza beth City. y. O..
from which port she halls. She prob
ably will leave here today for Chesa-
peake bay port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
WORLD WORK OF ADvENTIsIS.
Pastor Knox Addresses Washington
Society of Young People.

At the request of the president of the
Washington Society Of Seventh Day Ad-
ventlst Young People,. members OF the
organization were addressed by Pastor
w. r, Knox, treasurer OF the Genera!
Conference of Seventh Day Adyentiste.
at the church. 18th and N streets north
west, last evening.
Pastor KNOX asserted that members of
this denomination throughout the world
gave on ali average $7.5o per capita to
missions last year, and that they are,
carrying OH work in Xty-eight non
Christian countries. Some of his audience
last evening are under appointment as
missionaries. and are to sail for their
respective fields next spring OH the COM
pletion of their missionary course at the
Adventist Seminary at Takoma Park
I'VE have more than 600 TnisSiona ries
in the field giving the pure gospel, with
600 native helpers to aid tErem'' said
Pastor Knox. Our pub ications are ia
eighty -four different tongues. with thou
sands of colporteurs to distribute them. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
BUYS BARGE CLARA BROOKS.
r. Duke Wathan Adds It to His
Fleet of Coastwise Freighters.

X. Duke Wathan of Wathan & Co.,
shipbrokers of Baltimore, has recently
purchased the big seagong barge Clara
Brooks from Joseph w. Brooks of Madi-
son, Md. and has added il TO his fie,t OF
bay and coastw:se freight carriers The
Brooks is at present lying at the Alex
andria shipyard loading railroad ties on
account of l.. A. Clarke & Son of this
city: and when loaded will go TO New
York.
The Brooks, fine type Of vessel of her
class. was built at Madison, Nd, in 1900,
and for the past year or more has be N
employed In running railroad ties from
Alexandria to New York. She regis ers
412 gross tons and is about 200 feet long
capt. Marion Wexford, who has been in
charge of the Brooks since she was frs
built, will remain in charge of her. III
Is understood that during the winter the
vessel will be given a general overhaul
ing TO put her in readiness for the heavy
spring trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
SHIPS SAVED BY WIRELESS.
Great Lakes Vessels Without Equip.
ment Lost in Storm.

The value of wireless equipment on
ships was displayed by the recent storm
on the great lakes. il was declared a: the
Department Of Commerce today. Ships
which We're equipped with wireless We're
Informed of the Impending storm, and
made Il safe harbor before il overlook
them. All of the vessels which We're lost
were without radio sets, IL was declared
but as result of the storm numbe.
OF vessels are now preparing TO install
the apparatus.
Reports from government radio in
spectors at Cleveland and Chicago re-
port that all OF the vessels lost during
the storm We're cargo vessels carrying
crews OF less than fifty men, They did
not come within the law. The inspector
AZ Cleveland stated that three vessels
cleared from Detroit just before the
storm, one with wireless and two with
out The one with wireless received
warning and made unsuccessful attempts
10 warn the Other two. The equipped
vessel returned TO port, While the other.
Two were lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
ALL OFFICERS REELECTED.
Citizens Association of Alexandria
County in Annual Session.

All the officers OF the Public Service AS
ISOLATION OF -AleXandria county, headed by
w. W. Malone as president were re-
elected for the coming Year at the meet
ing OF that organization at Clarendon last
night. Encouraging reports were sub
mittcd by the treasurer and the several
committees and development OF the coun-
ty is to be aided by work outlined for
the new year
The question Of. the Improvement and
extension OF streets in Clarendon and
Raljston has been referred to the commit
lee on public utilities. and the need for u
ne" -Aqueduct bridge HIS been taken up
with the proper authorities.
The association will meet in Clarendon
the second Thuraday Of each month The
public utilities committee is to hold BIZ
monthly meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
Fined for Fraudulent Sale.

HARTFORD. Conn, December I3.-The
first conviction under Il new state law
concerning fraudulent: advertising Of
merchandise was secured today, When
William H. Meloney was fined $50. He
advertised a sale of second hand goods
at his homo. The complainant testified
to buying for $40 rug advertised 10 be
worth $65. and which later was found
to have been bought at department
store for $3.50. Judge Clark imposed a
minimum fine, as this was test case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
NOW DISTRICT PROPERTY.
New Building and Motor Fire En-
CINE Taken Over Today.

Aged and Inflrm, at Blue Plains, and a
new motor fire engine formally became
the property of the District yesterday.
The Commissioners yesterday inspected
the former which Is to be used as an
addition to The colored mems ward and
dining room. Congress appropriated
$1,000 for the Improvement.
Fire Chief Wagner placed his approx al
upon the motor propelled fire engine which
was officially tested at 18th street and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue yesterday. The APP
paratus. will be installed in No. 16 EN-
CINE house on II street between 18th and
18th streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
RESCUE WORK IN LONDON.
Address by Maj. Ruth Tracy of the
Salvation Army.

Maj. Ruth Tracy of London. an officer
in the British Salvation Army, and edi-
tor of the Deliverer. addressed meet
ing at the local headquarters of the army
last evening on rescue and social work
The rescue work in London. started
twenty-nine years ago. and the army's
home for women addicted to drink, were
described by Maj. Tracy.
Miss Edith Roscoe. 20i7 | street north
west. is Mel. Tracy's hostess during her
stay in Washington. Other cities to be
visited by the officer while IN this coun-
try are New York. Philadelphia and Buff
falo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
Hearing on All-Steel Cars.

Hearings on proposed measures to re-
ouire the use of all-steel cars in rafi-
road passenger service win begin befor.
the House interstate commerce committee
Wednesday. Representative Stevens OF
Minnesota. chairman Of the subcommittee,
mas notified representatives OF railroad
and others interested in tie subject 10
appear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
Wife Obtains Absolute Divorce.

Justice Stafford granted an absolute
divorce today to Mrs. c. Dorothy Rosen-
thai from Calvert :. Rosenthal The
custody of the infant child of the couple
is given to the mother The question OF
alimony is reserved fer future determina-
ton By the court. Attorney W. L. Am
brosc represented the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
George Reed Held for Grand Jury.

Charged with housebreaking, George
Reed was today held for the action of
the grand jury in 5000 bonds by Judge
Pugh in the United States branch of the
Police Court Reed, who entered plea
of not guilty. is charged with robbing 4.
]. Minnom, $3.50 n street northwest, Of
5000 and an overcoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
See Chance to Prune.

Representative Page, it is said. knows
that his democratic friends on the floor
of the House would never let bathing
beach item through now that the Ander-
son letter has become so widely known
not that they fear bacilli, but that they
see a chance to WELD the pruning knife.
$50 why should We go down to find out
about the water at the existing bathing
beach?-thats not our business as a
member of the subcommittee expressed it.
Therefore, in an attempt to get more
bathing beaches, the District stands q
very close chance OF getting none. How
ever, the bill is not yet reported, and
marvellous changes have taken place
overnight in years past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
Analysed by DR.. Anderson.

The water was analyzed by DIR. John
Anderson, head OF the hygienic labora-
tory. His report was to the effect tha.
bathing beach water and the water of
the Potomac in general In the neighbor-
hood of the proposed beaches are unfit.
dangerous, full of colon bacilli, and that
about the only place where the swimming
would be safe is near Great Falls
This letter was sent to Mr.. Martin, and
read at the White House conference by
Charles +. Nesbit, president of the Mon
day Evening Club
Representative Sisson of Mississippi.
who is intent on economiZing In the
District bill, was interested III the SUBJ
ject immeda tely, as he is "A member of
the subcommittee. Representative Page
of North Carolina. chairman of the sub
committee, also was particularly inter-
ested.
Although committee members in draft
ing bill talk very little about the pros
poets for the finished BILL it is well
known about the Capitol that the sub
committee now holds that in view of the
publicity given to the letter read at the
White House and in view of the evident
danger to Washington youth in the bacil-
li-infested water, there is very good
chance to economiZe little. Mr.. Sisson
has had the letter of DR.. Anderson, with
the analysis of the water, incorporated III
the District bill hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
Bill Favors Mountain Laurel.

Adoption Of the mountain laurel as the
official national flower is proposed in a
bin introduced by Representative Kinkead
OK New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
UNIVERSALIST.

CIII'RCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th AND =
SITS NV, Rev. John Van Setback jr, %. D..
pastor.-if o'clock, morning service: sermon
by the pastor: subject. Keep the sunny
Side OuS': 9:ta am. sunday school, IL a. M
kindergarten; : pm. Y. +. c. L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
introduced to Fleming"
100000 Well Guarded.

Il believe the robber was after the
100000 that went out on an earlier train,
but there were four armed guards in
the express car. and when Fleming saw
them he changed his mind.
The sheriff's posse and special agenr-
of the Southern Pacific and detectives
from New Orleans were given a full de-
scription of the robber by Lord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
POSSES ARE HUNTING
EXPRESS CAR ROBBER
Beat Messenger With Club and
Escaped With Two Packages
Containing $4,000.

NEW ORLEANS. December I3.-Posses
this morning were searching the woods
and swaInps near Harahan, ten mites
up the river, for the robber who iootei
an outgoing Southern Pacific express car
last night of two packages OF currency
said TO contain $4,000.
l.. c. Lord, the express messenger
beaten by the robber, is recovering In 4
hospital here.
That the robber had expected 10 get
100000. which was sent out from here
on another Southern Pacific train early
last night was the belief of Lord, thc
injured express messenger. who Was
brought TO a hospital here early this
morning.
Introduced to Fleming"
''I was talking with an acquaintance At
the station just before my train left"
said Lord. This acquaintance intro
duced me to a man named Fleming as
fellow Canadian and a railroad man. 4
few miles out from the city ! felt a blow
on the head and collapsed to the floor.
When j regained consciousness Fleming
was standing over me, beating me with a
club.
''IIe took the keys from my pocket. IN
ages of 5000 each and jumped from the
car near Harahan. There was an Illinois
Central northbound freight at Harahaa,
and I expect he got away on that train.
After Fleming left | crawlcd to the
door and shouted for help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
)tA n. w.
\. II. LAWSON. Asst. Sccretary
SECOND NATIoNAI. Xxx.

Washington. D. q. DereHlIier IT. I.l-,-
~ order or tire board Of directors u meeting
OF the shareholders 81 the capital stock Of this
dissertation be. and is hrrcby. allied 10 l'r hel!
al ihc bank. No. 500 9Th y. Nv. IN the CITY
day 20. January. 1917. at IL :.o o'clock . mr.. -
~tss~ii.r an! determine the question OF :menI-
ii@ u" tiiri article OF thu articles OF 1sscctai
& filat inr largest rsf:In5 az " On H.
= ~ directors NAV coa>s: may to IN
80. 20 tete-tiine the ugm e- 81 sufh III
cr-1> ;uI tae Iuahe- ~ I've. o. ~ fng TO- ;ac
e ..lsc year John q. ECKLoFF. Cashier.
r. tNSCAL MEETISf; or THE ST. IRE
>. .'e-S ~ ne r'edegEl National Bank OF
:. sails st9H will In Le,a ut It's iians ng
I-e Tr' s,ay. January Is. 1911. for toe eiec-
= "a z dire";o-s aud the transaction OF such
- III .slEit eSs may properly core before
To- meeting Polls fren l. until
JOHN POOLE. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
Atlantic Coast Line.

The Standard R.R- OF the South. 3 ltd.
trains daily to Florida, Cuba. south. 3,O5.
$40 p. m. 20 an 1895 New York avc.n.w
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
UNITARIAN.

Ale SOULS CHURCH COR. 18th AND L STS
TIysses G.. Il. Pierce, y. n, minister. -
ava sunday shool: class Tor the compara-
tive study OF religion ami unity study class
II O'Clock morning service: sermon by toe
niniste.: there Is also q kindergarten during
She hour Of morning worship. pun. Liberal
Religious t'aioa address by Vim. D. Mac
kenz.e, Trades JuionisIa.' The public III
yIte.l a all services,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13

TIL ANNUAL MEETING OF The SIUth-
i,"lr'crs 81 the District Titis InsuraDsr Com
pauy gill i,c held ai the office OF said Com,
Dapy Oh MuE,iay- january IL, 1919 IT l.
s'-locs neon. Polls fo--'ta election OF trustees
"a serve TO- the ensii'ng year. or until their
sgrec<Sors elected. will bc opened Ut ].
o-cluck noon AVID reIlain open for one hodf
until O'Clock n.m-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
CONVERSATIONAL.

FTRsT CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10th
and SITS. NV. Rev. Lewis E., Purdurr.
assistant psstor.-1l an, public. "itn
sermon by REV. Lewis r.. PiIrinm: sub
iect. THE HARMONY OF GODS CREA-
TION''- music by tue quartet and chorus
p s C. e. ocock. evening service.
With seriuoD IN Rev. Lewis Y. furdum; sub
feet "A MANS GIFT: ThdrSsiay. pm,
tneetjnc of praise. prayer aud testimony.
MT PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL. CnLLM-
hja road near l.ta ST. Morning service. II
O'Clock: sermon 10y Rev Eversrd snow OF
Wins, cad. Conn: evening service. ) o'chek !;
sermon b. Rey. Alec Snow: Sunday school.
9:30 am. adult classes 10 am; Christian
Fndcayoy meeting $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
Committeeman Give Attention.

The attention of the committee, of which
Representative Page of North Carolina is
chairman, was called to the bathing beach
situation few days ago. when newspa-
pers in the city published the account of
100 representatives OF civic and social as
sociations in the District of Columbia be-
ing in session at the White House, con-
Meeting the name of Miss Margaret Will
son, daughter OF the President, with the
recommendations made there.
Previous to that time Edgar 5. Martin.
supervisor of Fairgrounds. had endeavored
to get legislation which would put exist
ing and future bathing beaches under the
Jurisdiction of the Fairgrounds office at
the District building. In fact. it is under
stood that the Commissioners viii send to
Congress a proposed bill including just
that change in existing law. Mr.. Martin
also wanted to have swimming pools at
city Fairgrounds. and to show how much
better these would be, If filled with FL
tered water, than the present municipal
swimming hole, he went into an extensive
examination of the water which is used
in the present bathing beach and which
would be used at the proposed pools in
Potomac Park and on the Eastern branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
NOrl,E 81 HEREBY GIVEN THAT Tile I
GEORGE r. PAGE.
CHARLES +. SCHNEIDER.
THOMAS q M,iN\ES

WASHINGTON. IL. T.. NOVEMBER :. 1915
The annual mscting Of t5c Stockholders OF the
t.6nhia It'll. Insurance Company al tue Dis
;r.'t Of Cola:ni,a Tor the purpose Of efect:ng
iftreu tTlsfrc~ Of the company for tue ensuing
year. Nil r. bed at tue ofhrr of the company
No. 500 .,tu street NV. Monday. December
Il. 1913. The polls will be open between the
hours OF /. and O'Clock pm DE transfc-
ioshs will be- closed ten days before said meet
ir. GEORGE q. McELWEE. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
UNITED BRETHREN.

MEMORIAL. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
North Capitol and SITS. NV. Charles l..
rult7. pastor sunday school. $50 Am:
preaching II am. and 1:3O pm. by pastor;
L. E. g.: - pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13

Til: ANIMAL MEETING OF TIE STOCk
Soldiers Of the Washington Title Insurance
CoEpauy viii 10 held at the office OF said
eo,Hpauy Monday. January y. 1914 at !.
O'Clock noon. Polls for the election of tru> tees
for The ensung year. or until thor
=sscr~Sors arc elected. TiN he opened at y.
arioek and remain open for one hour
until O'Clock pm.
II tWS0N Sa,.rafu-y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
MOUNT VERNON PLACE,
9th AND X SITS. NV.
REV. EDWARD h. HARDIN. Pastor.
Sunday school. $50 Am
II AIN. and pm.
Sermons hy the pastor.

EI'wORTH CHURCH. 18th and \ SITS. ne.
Rev. Robt. L. futz p astcr--rublic , worship.
MARVIN CHURCH. 10th and SITS. s.w.:
Rev II. L. Hcut pastor.-Pubic worship. II
am. s pm.: S. s.. $50; f. L.. Z:
ST PACL'S CHURCH, 3nd and SITS NV,
Rev Wilmer p. Johnson. pas.or.-Public wor-
ship. II an. pm; $. 8: $3.50; T. L. q
EMORY CHURCH. 6l00 Georgia ave-. Rev.
F. L.. WooIf, psstor.-Pubiic worship. II am,
s PIN: s. s. $50: Z. L.. Z.
MT PLEASANT. Post ofice Hail. 1913 PARK
I'd. Rev. T. J. Prcttymari. paStor.--Publi. wor-
shin ii am, S pm: :. x. $50: Z. l.. {.
EMORY NJ. 4. CHURCH SOUTH. BRIGHT.
wood D. C-Eev. J.. II. Gardner. -. D.. Of
YORK Springs Pa. will preach at II o'clock;
Rev L l. Wooif. D. D.. u Pm All welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
AND WASHINGTON. u. O., $
BOAT COMPANY.
Ii 4 nIHIIIE\IA

The regular quarterly dividend Of the Nortola
end Washington. ID. c.. Steamboat Comrany
will be payable al the Office OF the company
Washington. u. c.. FRIDAY January = 1914
10 al stockho'd ers OF record December -, 1Jl5
Transfer hooks will he close, from December
90. 1918. II January I. 1914. inclusive.
lSi.:neSiI ODFSLL ;. SMITH. Secy. & Treas.
tSisastn LEVI WOODBURY.. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
DIVIDEND NOTICE

The board of directors Of the American Dairy
Supply Company If Washington. ID. g., has de-
clar.'d n dividend OF per cent on the capital
stock OF this company. payable December -.
1a13. So stockholders of record at the close or
business Deceraher -. 19l:;.
CHAS. 4. GOLDSMITH. Treasurer
FACTORY No. 2ln Z, ST. NV. Wash. y. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13
NO BATHING BEACH HERE
NEXT YEAR, IS PROSPECT
Practically Completed Appro-
priation Bill Carries No
Cash for Project.
House Committeeman, Fearing Ba.
cilli in Water. Seize Chance to
Weld the Pruning Knife.

There is good prospect that there will
be no Bathing beach AT all in the Dis
trict Of Columbia next summer. as the
District appropriation bill, which has
been practically completed. and which
VIII be reported to the House Monday OF
Tuesday. contains not one cent for the
maintenance of the beach,
Not only is there slender chance fol
the two new bathing beaches recon-
mended by the Commissioners, one for
Potomac Park and the other for the
Eastern branch, but because Of the at
tempt to have all the bathing beaches
placed under playground supervision the
attitude Of the subcommittee OF the
House which is making up the District
appropriation bill Is entirely against any
and all bathing beach appropriations un.
til the matter can be Strengthened out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-13

wASiINGTON u. c. December 6, 1913.
The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
The ReaI Estate Title Insurance Company OF
ile District OF Columbia. for the purpose OF
s.icriin Fifteen trustees If tic company for the
eESuing year. i TO he held at the office of the
company. No 800 9th 81. NV. on IL ESDAI-
Urinary -. 1911. Polls will be opeEed at =
.cios- pm. aad closed It > ocloc.s PIN. Books
{uf n. tsaESfcr Of stock viii close January j.
IIf4 GEORGE @. NcELWEE. Secretary
NOII,'F, Is IiFRERY GIVEN THAT THE CO
partnership lately subSisting between George
T. Page and Charles l. Schneider. both OF the
ciy II Washington. D. g.. under the firm name
Of PAGES LAUNDRY was dissolved gu De-
e"Inber J. 1913. by mutual consent Of the
parties. MI debts due 10 tie said ropartuer-
ship 10 be- paid. and those due from same
discharged at go street p.w-. where the
business &il b. continued by the said George
u. Page aud Thomas e. McIanes. who have
formed copartnerShp under the firm
Uf PAGES LAUNDRY.
GEORGE r. PAGE.
CHARLES +. SCHNEIDER.
THOMAS & M,fNNES