davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
SCHOOL OF DRAF TING
ON ITS FOURTH YEAR
Heavy Enrolment Made at Co.
Iumbia, Where Term Will
Begin September ID.

With heavy enrolment in progress.
the Columbia School of Drafting is about
TO enter its fourth year. The autumn
term begins September a, though the
classes have been running all through
the summer. The demand for the sum-
mer courses has been unprecedented this
year.
The demand for the graduates of the
Columbia School of Drafting has been
increasing remarkably, owing to the
records previous graduates nave made
This week a large manufa curing firm
sent an agent to this city to secure six
first-class craftsmen. These were Sc
lected from among the students and
graduates of the Columbia School OF
Drafting
The graduates Of this school have been
highly successful in passing the Gov
ernment examinations for the positions
OF topographic craftsmen. and passing
the examination means practically GER
tain appointment. The Forestry Service,
Reclamation Service, Agricultural De-
partment, the Geological Survey, Coast
and Geodetic Survey have recently re-
ceived appointees who are graduates Of
the Columbia School of Drafting.
This school lays stress on its claim
Of being thor oughly practical. 1t has
been pointed out that this is the age of
specializing and the Columbia School
has recognized this truth by making
its courses conform to the reeds of the
day. Students are prepared rot only to
secure good position, but TO hold them.
Graduates of this school have made
rapid advancement when they enter the
profession for which they have trained.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
WOMEN TRAINED IN
KNOWLEDGE OF LAW

The Washington College Of Law was
ont Of the pioneer wOmen's Iav schools
OF the country. II was organized
February :. 1896. as the Women's Law
Class. and Incorporated under its pres
ent name on April. 9. 1895 While the
college was established primarily for
women. its doors are open TO men.
Changes in the economic world
which have taken the work from the
lome have caused women TO enter the
.anks OF wage earners in great num-
1cEs. sad member of the faculty.
With the responsibilities upon tfc!n
y Is necessary that they improve their
20 ming capacity by training that will
rnent and fit them To enter the learned
Erofessions. The well equipped woman
should meet with the same success in
he law that she has compelled IN the
0.her professions"
tn" regular curriculum covers three
N"srs- Upon the completion of this
curse degree Of bachelor Of laws is
wen. Students ais" are admitted to a
'"urth year as candida IS far ih'. c:--
-' ee Of master 0t laws
The instruction in the college COM
mes the three approved meJhC:lz Of
aching Law: the text hook. ~. lecture
nd the rase system. in such Il manner
hat the most thorough grounding and
II around training is given the student
For the convenience Of students en-
lOyed during the day regular class
onferenCes are from $50 to 93p p m
~ Mondays. Wednosdays and Fridays
T each week
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
PERSONAL WORK IS
MOTTO AT PEARSON
Night Schools Classes Never
Contain More Than Five
Students.

The Pearson School will open October
its new school house at-G and Twen-
tieth streets. in which its sessions have
been held for two years.
The school has several features which
are unique among the evening schools
of Washington. The size of each class
Is strictly limited to five members. IT.
as has often happened. more than five
members of the school are taking the
same subject. two classes are formed
This arrangement has proved most
helpful to both pupils and instructors.
1t renders the work in the highest de-
gree personal, each member of a class
coming at all times in direct contact
with the instructor. In some of the
classes. algebra for example. the work
Is wholly individual, and the progress
OF each pupil depends upon his own
Work is offered in all subjects neces-
sary for admission to any college or
scientific school Special courses are
also offered to meet the needs Of in
diVldual pupils. There is, however, no
hxed schedule of classes arranged un-
.ll the beginning of the year. The
work Is then planned to accommodate,
as far as possible, the different pupils.
The school has been especially sue
cessfui in fitting for college and army
examinations. Former members of the
school are now doing excellent work
at Harvard, Princeton. the University
OF wisconsin. and George Washington
University. The certificate of the school
admits to the latter and has been ac-
ceDted at the University of Wisconsin.
The attractive catalogue of the school
gives fuliJ its aim and plan.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06

ginia. including an old sideboard OF in
laid wood. with brass pulls; two chairs
formerly owned by George Bancroft,
and an English wine chest OF the eight
eenth century, with twelve sections for
bottles. A French empire sofa, and a
clock of the same style are included,
as we'll as an early type of sewing a
chine, and many objects of brass. In
the form of fireplace implements. can
dlesticks. lamps, etc.
In the upper part Of the wall cases
there Is arranged a series of historical
paintings and engravings depicting
noted men. scenes, birthplaces. land
marks, ond so forth. relating to early
American history. Included in this Sc
ries are pictures pertaining to John
Stark. of the Continental army; Gen
eral Grant. Daniel Webster. Zacharias
Chandler. John Howard Payne. author
of Home. Sweet Home:" Benjamin
Thompson. Count Rumford, the United
States frigate Constitution, and many
other interesting historical objects
and events.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
What's on the Program This Week

I ship Temple. No. .. Pythian Sisters.
| National Union-Postofnce Council: interior
| Council.
THURSDAY.
Meetings. evening:
Masonic-The New Jerusalem. No. .; George
C. Whiting. No. %: Washington. No. >
Royal Arch Masons; William F. Hunt. No
I6. Eastern Star.
Odd Fellows-CoIumbia. No. 10; Excelsior
No. II: Salem, No. -.
knights OF Pythias-Harmony, No. y: J.
T. Caldwell Company. No. I, uniform rank.
National Jnion-Washington Council: Fra
ternal Council.
FRIDAY.
Meetings, evening:
Masonic-St Johns No. II: Hope. No. 30.
Eureka. No. T. and Capitol, No. IL. Royal
Arch Masons: Takoma- No. IL. Cathedral.
No. H. and st. Johns. No. Is. Eastern Star.
Odd Fellows-Central. No 1: Metropolis No
Is: Phoenix, No. 2s: Martha Washington
No. 3. and Dorcas, No 4. Rebekah lodges.
knights OF Pythiss-Syracusians. No. TO-
knight rank: Rathbone-Superior, No 20
Rathbone Temple, No. s, Pythian Sisters.
National Union-National Capital Council: /:
Mckinley Council, Georgetown Council.
SATURDAY.
Meetings. evening:
Masonic-Canton Washington, Patriarchs Mil
liant.
knights OF Pythias-Relief Bureau
National Union-Columbia Council.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
STRAYER'S BUSINESS
COLLEGE GROWING
In Recent Civil Service Exami-
nation One of Its Graduates
Led All Rivals.

In a recent civil service examination
q graduate Of Strayprs Business Col
iese in competition with applicants from
Maryland Virginia. West Virsi l1a,
North Carolina, and the District of
Columbia. made the highest average on
the list.
This testifies TO the efficiency and
thoroughness of the courses given at
Strayer's Business College, as this young
woman was in competition with many
applicants who had previously taken
civil service examination.
Strayer's Business College teaches
;he following systems of shorthand:
Gregg. and Stereotype. Special atten
tion is also paid TO the subjects Of
bookkeeping, arithmetic rapid calcula-
tion. Penmanship. spelling. business
English, letter writing, and civil serv-
ice.
Strayers Business College was the
first school in Washington to introduce
the stereotype. the fastest shorthand
whiting machine in the world. At the
present time an enthusiastic class of
young mon and women are pursuing
courses in this subject. The teacher IN
charge OF this department was specially
trained for teaching stereotype, and had
extensive experience in teaching this
subject before engaging with Stray4rs s.
Lose who are interested IN the StenO-
type will be given free trial lesson by
calling at the school
The officers and faculty of Strayers
husines: College now number eighteen.
the larI est in the history of the school.
and judging from the number of appli-
oations being received by the school at
this time, the enrolment for the coming
YEAR Will be the lar:;est since the school
has heep established
The principal Of tho school, P. J. Har-
man, came TO Washington in August.
'SOi, and rented rooms and began work
II A modest wa. 1t was not long
however, before the management found
I necessary to arrange for additional
floor space, and To-Day the school occu-
Iies the largest and best equipped
SchoclrComs in Washington.
There has been no change in the prin-
Cipalsh1p of the school since it was
established. The fact that Straver's
business College IS so we'll known in
Washington tOdGy makes it compara-
lively easy for tie school to pr ocure
desirable positions for its graduates.
Almost every Office of Importance in
Washington now employs one or more
graduates of Strayer's Business Col
i' &c. and whenever vacancies occur in
ny Of the Offices this school is usually
given first call.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Rhythm Taught at Lucia
Gale Barber School

Rhythm. the new science of physical
mental and artistic training for health.
poise and grace of movement is des-
tined TO revolutionize the teaching OF
gymna sites, arts. music, literature and
in fact the whole system of education,
according to Mrs. Mary Gale Davis, Pd.
NJ. who. as the head of the Lucia Gale
Barber School of Rhythm and Correlated
Arts, speaks authoritativeiy on the sub
jeCt .
Lucia Gale Barber. who founded the
Washington school, worked on the the
ory that rhythm is the most important
phase of human life and necessarily the
most important factor in education. 1t
is this belief that Is now followed by
her sister, Mrs. Davis. who maintains
that rhythm eliminates self-cOnscious-
ness. awakens the faculties. and devcl-
ops an appreciation of all art through
the rhythmic exercise of play. panto-
mime. free movement or natural dane
ing.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Ralph 6. Robey to Open
Dancing School October

Ralph G. Robey will open his dancing
studio. at Fourteenth and L streets,
October l. for the winter season. Mr..
Robey became widely known during this
summer when he demonstrated dances
at Chevy Chase Lake.
This week Mr.. Robey will devote to
showing many of the latest dances at
the Chevy Chase pavilion. To this
series of demonstrations Mr.. Robey's 5
pupils are invited.
Although young man. Mr.. Robey al
ready has won a reputation as a teach
err He was a pupil of. and later a
teacher for. G. Hepburn Wilson. of New
York. Later he was in charge of the
popular dansants held at Keith's Thea
ter. Before the opening of the coming
season Mr.. Robey will 60 to New York
to see some of the latest steps.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
MONDAY

MONDAY
Meetings. evening:
Masonic-Potomac No. ;: Pentalpha. No. q
Orient. No. 5. knights Templar Command
cry.
Odd Fellows-Beacon NJ" Is; Union. No. II
Langdon. No IS: Naomi. No. l. and Ruth,
No. .. Rebekah lodges
TUESDAY
Meetings. evening:
Masonic-Federal. No. 1: Acacia, No. Is;
Takoma. No. %; Mount Herab, No. :. and
Potomac. No 4. Royal Arch Masons: DE
Molay. No. j. knights Tcmplar Command
cry; Evangelist Chapter. Rose Croix. Scot
tish Rite: Elects. No. = Bethlehem No.
:. Friendship. No. II. and Fidelity. No. 10.
Eastern Star chapters.
Odd Fellows-Washington. No. s: Covenant.
No. Is; Amity. No. q: Golden Rule. No
II: Fred ID. Stuart No. I. encampment.
knights OF Pythias-Webster. No. I: Excel
sior. No. IA; Capital. No. "a: Myrtle. No. -
WEDNESDAY
evening:
Masonic-Harmony. No. IL; Mount Pleasant,
No. IL: St. Johns Mite Association: Naomi.
No. 3. and Brookland, No. II. Eastern Star.
Odd Fellows-Eastern, No. Z: Harmony No
3; Friendship, No II; Federal City. No. 20.
Columbia. No 1. encampment.
knights OF Pythias-Mount Vernon. No. 8;
Union. No. %; Columbia. No. IS: Friend
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Peace Prayers Offered
At Request of Y. w. C. A.

Prayers for speedy termination OF
the European war were recited in nu-
'nerous churches this morning in re-
spouse to the appeal made by the wom-
an Christian Temperance Union. Pas
tors throughout the land had been re-
peace. - 49,
me union will hold a special mass
nIeens 'nls afternoon at o'clock In
tne FIRST Conversational Church. Tenth
ana g streets northwest. and. peace
auS1Sa,es suhSfa VIII make speeches to arouse
,;on %, n. ,sn r.,r 70 demand the cessa-
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
French and English Pieces.

In addition Ia the colonial and Revo-
lutionary furniture, there are several
splendid French and English pieces of
early times and types, among them
some from the Cropper family Of Vir-
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Lucy Webb Hayes School
Trains for Social Service

The Lucy Webb Hayes National
Training School is housed in an I'M
posing group OF buildings at North
Capitol and N streets. There the school
prOseCutes its task Of training young
women for various forms Of Christian
and social service. Splendid instructors
are provided. Each is an expert in
tho work she directs
\ part Of this institution is Siblev
H"spit+l. This hospital gives much
unpaid service and receive no uublic
funds. At its request Congress recently
refused permission TO Law street car
tracks on the opposite block. thus show
ing the high esteem in which its work
is held.
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
HISTORIC FURNITURE
PLACED ON EXHIBIT
Pieces Used by Putnam, Ban
croft, and Hamilton at Ma
tionaI Muesum.

One of the best collections of his
! torical furniture in the United States
| is now on exhibition in the old National
Museum building on the Mall. 1t con-
tains furniture. bric-a-braC. and uten-
sis of histori2 interest, depicting every
era of American history. In addition,
there is placed with this collection a
, series of historic paintings having to do
with men and events of the Revolution
airy and other historic periods up to the
present. Much of the furniture and
other interesting articles never has
heen exhibited before.
The collection begins with a number
of fine examples of Revolutionary pieces
which were owned by Brig Gen. Rufus
Putnam. Two antique glt-framed
mirrors of the early part OF the nine
teenth century are interesting pieces
In the collection. Another object is an
old-fashioned mahogany or combination
writing desk and bureau.
Old Chairs In Collection.
A number of straight and arm chairs
having cane seats. typical of the same
period, form part of a beGuest of Judge
E. NJ F. Brister. A fine type of ma
hogany table, with interesting carving
on the legs, and a cherry cradle made
during the early part of the eighteenth
century. and used by the Pennsylvania
3 revolutionary soldier. William Faulkner,
while an infant. are the gift of the
Misse Fairfax.
An old-fashioned wooden folding camp
cot used By Rr,C Gen. Peter Ganse-
WORT when "A colonel in the Continen-
tai army during the campaigns against
the British in New York, was presented
to the museum by Mrs. Catherine Gan
seS oort Lansing. The cot frame is
made of light rods over the four sides
of which is laShed canvas cloth
stretched fairly tight. The lashing al
lows ii 70 give little. making the bed
a fairly comforta BILE one, and at the
same time renders it light, durable.
and exceptionally convenient for field
service.
Several unique pieces relate to the
life of Alexander Hamilton Among
them are several chairs, two mahogany
side tables of beautifully inlaid woods,
and an odd mahogany work table hav
of Mrs. Hamilton. The. Hamilton. relics
are gifts of DR.. Allan McLane Hami
ton. Two chairs. with brass inlaying.
once the property Of Chief Justice
John Marshall. are bequest from Mrs.
Alice Key Brown.
French and English Pieces.
In addition Ia the colonial and Revo-
lutionary furniture. there are several
splendid French and English pieces of
early times and types, among them
some from the Cropper family Of Vfr-
The Washington times., 1914-09-06
Courtesy Returned

Mr.. Lloyd-Georse, after di.tr,bu,,n.
prizes at school. said he hop.d ,h.
children would have a good record vh.n
he came again. Thereupon they rox.
and with one accord said. same to you
sir. ir.'-Argonaut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
lat THE THEATRES
The EMPRESS

Crowded 20 overlooking. the
Empress theatre opened under the
new management Of Marcus LocW
yesterday afternoon. Six acts were
presented. four comedy. one musical
and one dramatic along with xix
photo plays.
Although the headline attraction
was given 10 Murry Livingston and
company presenting The Man
From Italy" Jones and Johnson
came In q strong second. These
clever negro comedians have an act
filled with clever. new Joke. and
so1gs. and some Of that way down
South" coon dancing.
Buch Brothers pulled some clever
comedy in their trampohneB act.
Helen Stuart. possessing a good
voice. sang a few catchy songs,
while her partner. Fred Hall. por-
traying the role Of an English
Johnnie. won much applause.
Yvonne. an accordionist. opened the
bin with a number Of catchy rag
time airs. Waldo and company
wound up with the mysterious cabl-
net and trunk act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04

Perhaps tho most active pfopnras
tiona OF any ~ the foreign c0urnlH
Ia Seattle are being made ~ u DO
Lnhel Mhhey ~ France
While reserves and volunteers
offered their services ~ the ron.
sula Of the other warfiddan count
tries. II WAS a. the rroDrh cOH
Hulate. 1902 Bonooa a., where the
largest number assembled thhter
day and today.
GHzllad Veterans and boHr1loff
youths alike bcnouRht tho consul
10 send them NJ once ~ the scenes
Of var.
n there was grief Or sorrow Tor
beloved ones 10 be- len alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
ARRAIGN WOMAN
FOR MURDER

A woman WAS arragned on a
charge OF first-degree murder to-
day before Judge Dykeman.
Ordinarily a courtroom Is
packed when woman is up for
murder.
But not today.
Doris Underwood, the defendant.
Is Just a colored woman" No
one seemed 10 care. She was given
until Friday 10 plead.
She ls charged with shooting Joe
bradshaw. colored. July i6 at ITO
18th NV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
The PAHTAoEs.

SIX good acts are on the new bill
at the Pantagcs. which pleased two
big audiences last night
a pretty feature - seen in Col
lege Capers." staged By nine dash
Ing girls and two funny fellows. The
song comedy Is good and the pleas
urc Increased by a dazzling dress
parade BY the girls.
Harry Antrim and Betsy Vale
were literally cncored In a musical
number. willard Hutchinson and
players won friends with their
sketch. "A Leap Year Leap" James
Brockman, character singer. pleased
with a good voice. The -Four Soils
Brothers we're cheered IN their con
cert on the marimbaphone. The
Malcommis start the show with Jug
Cling feats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
BOYS AND GRIzzLED VETS
MEET AT FRENCH CONSULATE

there waa no sign 81 II Mt tho con-
Hniatns office.
fioer the talk was spirited. mar
nai. confident
The consul estimates there will
be- 100 Frenchmen 10 leave Seattle
aud vicinity
plans are being made for tho
company 10 leave together. Tho
French government stands tho e.
peuae NJ transportation Some dill
hcuity ~ Anticipated IN making the
passage across the Atlantic. but
the consul ia hopeful that tho ar.
ranpomonts can be made
A. the Gcrmau consulate. no In
formation rs obtainable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04

stall 1907 sugar-curcd corned beef
i2Mc 10 spare ribs. istSc 10. stall 1871.
Economy bacon. i2Mc 10. lard compound
No. pail Soc. Stalls s4-SS, shoulder 81
lamb iio h. picnic hams. lac H. stan
~, legs Of spring lamb. isc III. good
steaks. loo m. stall 1911. Norway mack d
crel. 2 for ibc; alb. brick OF odfish. 2oc.
Stall a6, fresh whole salmon, use each .
halibut. lbs ibc; Goldfish. 2 lbs i6c.
Stalls 44-t5 onions Toe 10. cantRioupes.
9 FOR ioc; lemons zoe dog stalls e4-s6.
lbs. dollhouse tomatoes. i5c. Stall ~.
fine pears. DC dor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
RASMUSSEN DIVORCED

Married TO Harry Rasmussen on
the first day OF the present year.
Gertrude c. Rasmussen obtained a
divorce decree from Judge Dyke
man late yesterday afternoon. She
alleged that her husband treated
her harhly. Rasmussen f. mem
Der OF the firm. Rasmussen Bros.
220s North 55th SC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04

Stall aiT. best picking spice. s6c NJ
Stall 20i. penoche, loo 10. stall atp
chow chow, loo pt. Stall s2l. g-layer
cakes. goo each. Stalls ii-l2. corned beef
lie 10. stalls 3 and 6. short ribs OF beef
lie III. stall lie, fresh dressed hens zoe
No. stall 20, lhs SOC coffee. ST. Stall
2iP, 20 lbs. sugar. 81 stalls 200-atb fine
lemons. zoe doc Stalls 3a2-32t sailed
peanuts. zoe M. Stall g2T, best currants.
30 box stall $40. apricots zoe crate
stall ats, watermelon, 1 VIC IN. stall abS,
sreen beans. lbs. loo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
stNTTARY

Stall 1914, largo fancy apricots. $50
basket. freeHtone peaches ioc dos. or i6c
basket; Winesap apples, 100 dos new
apples. dor ite. stalls 1881. peanut
butter. ibc ID. veal loaf tOc 10. home
made ham loaf. soc h: homo made may
onnaiHe dressing. ibc glass. Stall 8, fresh
guaranteed eEEs. ? dor. csc. ioc cans OF
Helnz beans. z for isc! y IN. can Of Cey-
Ion tea, 2bc. ripe or Queen olives. zoe
pit; ioc cans tomato soup. &c. Stall IL.
fancy sweet corn. ; ears ioc. sbc dor
sweet potatoes. lbs i5c: new peas. i0c
10. lbs 2bc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04

stall s, green pole beans. Be- n. peach
plums. zoe basket Evergreen corn. ace
dor. Farmers section. IA lbs new psa
toes, 26c, Staii 20. lbs onions. Toe.
cantaioupes for Be- stall GO. oregon
creamery. lbs 9bc, Stall So halibut
lbs ibc: smeit. lbs. loo. black cod 4
lbs. use. fresh mackerel. lbs Csc stan
Na, Yakima fun cream cheese. ibc 10 .
Jersey butter, soc 10. Stall co. potato
salad lbs. 25e; cottage cheese, lbs
2Bc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
PUBLIC MARKETS


stalls ibs-tit iba rolled oats. akc
toasted corn fiakss. pkEs isc; iSc bottle
pure cider cineEar. Toe Stall los choice
sweet cantaloupes. Zoe. for Csc. large
cucumhsrs. &c. cRuiiflower. Sc and ioc
each stall ioi. G1cdos cheese zoe N
imported Swiss stc. Rnauefort ESQ n
staii 100. pot roast. igBc ID boiling
beef lie. ground bone, 7 lbs. fbc stalls
rs to 26c. cans mustard sardinea. isc
Occidental flour. bo-ibs ii.1bs boxes
matches ioc - Pike st. boiling beef iOr
ID. pot roast. ioc H. fresh tripe. Sc 10
Virginia bacon. .9c 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
FREE pICTtJPEs

Seattle Press club members and
guests VIII be entertained Wednes-
day evening with the motion pic
"spartacus OF the Gladiators"
"Sparticus OF the Gladiators."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
BEATEN AND RoBeep

John Os,rumb. 1915 S3rd av.
n. w. was beaten and robbed
by three men near First and Wall
st. Monday night. The robbers
got SIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
WOULD KEEP EN- OUT

WASHINGTON. Aug. Con
gresham Harrison introduced a
bin In the house TO prohibit the
readmission 10 the U. S. OF aliens
who leave 70 fight in a foreign
war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-04
MOTORCYCLES
MISCELLANEOUS

- WE SELL coon
Hf -F1ft BASH ANn DOORS
tse1ed We make them ourselves ard
| It'll know that they are as saof
| lts1s4k a. ran be made quantity
| - Production ~ Quality
~ Doors Is our mofto. Quick
- shipment from large stock
L. t-N panel Docs rs sEs ft1o
- Craftsman doors 49, 81 so
llNy rrnut doors. - different
s~-sa>N styles up from ...ts - 90
III VI Fancy front doors - fs np
-, t.iiEht barn sash &c p &c
Il fG-uEht windows ....sf tic ur
MunEaiow easement sash. 70
designs 4a nisrs see up
sash frames with siii .. 900
lA Inside window trim. IN snts
IN 10 pieces. no waste. soc
Cupboard doors specially
screen doors ard Window.
u d our own make, standard
AAI sinss tn stock We sell any
body. ship anywhere. Ask
Tor rataioE -
o N WILLIAMS co.
SASH ASp DOORS
iats First Az =. Seattle