davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Railway, with Subsidiary
Companies, Replies to
u. S. Charges.
DEALS IN ACQUIRING
PROPERTY EXPLAINED
Admits Stock Ownership in Sew.
eral Concerns and Control
of Directors.

general denial OF allegations chars-
ing conspiracy 10 monopolize interstate
trade in anthracite coal is set up in the
answer of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company TO the governments Sherman
law suit to dissolve the road and its
subsidiary coal companies. filed yester-
day in the Federal District Court.
Answers slso were filed by the Della
ware, Susauehanna & Schuylkill Rail
road and individual defendants. includ-
ing Eben r. Thomas. president OF the
Lehish; Lyman D. Smith. Edward 7.
Stotesbury. Daniel G. Reid. Charles
steele, Abram Nesbitt. George +.
Baer Edward r. Smith, William h.
Moore, Edward s Moore. William X
Butler. Henry 3. Coke and Fred NJ.
Kirby
The LAhigh Valley denies ownership
OF immense tracts in Pennsylvania, but
admits il owns stock OF many coal com
ranies owning land in the region II
admits acquiring the entire stock issue
OF the Lehigh Valley Coal Company
ond its subsidiaries, but denies that
their relations are illegal II admits
control Of the Election of directors and
that President Thomas acts as president
~ the coal company in an advisory
way"
The road also admits that H. J. NC
Quade secretary and treasurer OF the
coal company. was once treasurer or the
Lehigh Valley road, and that l.. a
Thompson was appointed auditor or the
coal compsny by c. y. Wilson, then
general auditor OF the railroad. II also
admits that Daniel G. Reid and Edward
r. Stotesbury are directors in both COM
panies.
The answer absolvcs the road o. IL
legal participation in the deal WHEREBY
its stockholders were made stockholders
Of the Coal Sales Company, organized ~
distribute coal mined by the Lehish
Valley Coal Company. The governments
petition sets form that the formation
Of the Coal Sales Company was SUD
te-fuge" TO evade the COMMODITIES
clause" Of the Interstate Commerce ac''
The Lehieh road admits issuing diNl-
dends TO the stockholders after the for
nation, hut denies that the stockholders
we're obliged to buy the stock OF tins
Coal Sales Company.
The answer also denies paying re-
bates TO favored companies or the pur-
chase of formidable competing coal com
Danlcs 10 stife competition. Answers
cf President Thomas and the other dc
PENDANTS deny being partners 10 con-
spiracy.
Since the petition was filed George
Baer and Charles steele have resigned
ms directors of the Lehigh Valley Rail
road. Mr. Baers resignation occurred
shortly before his death.
Edgar f. ROLES and John {. John
son. attorneys. appear for all the de-
! PENDANTS in answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
7 p Mccoy e. Son: 1874: 70.

JB Mccoy e. Son: SI.342 10.
Tarriggiani. Luigi. and Lorenzo ssverino
II Mastcndrca; 1903 81.
Wesley, Louis-R. ". Marquard et AL
$40
Wood. Edith Packard Acme Garage
Washington. F'rancis-C. ID. Green Se''
3ei5a
wildman. Joseph Eff. c. Jones. costs
Woodcock. Daniel--J NJ. Thomas; 800 w.
Archer Piano Col. Sommer ct Al
1912
Charles Keeper Cut Stone Co.-Arnerican
Blue Stone Co: 1851 n.
r w Few Paper 60. and Ferdinand w
Fey Ravenswood Paper Company
II. y. stetens Trucking Cor G. Paul
sl.Oli i6
Hudson Trucking Coo. J. Vannier
$3.50 81
John J. Mitchell co.-American Colortype
Co.. s2,377 90
Kibetser Publishing Co.-Public Bank OF
~ Y. sl.0l432. -
Metzler Building and Construction CO.
NJ Haas Co. Inc. and Moses HASH
N. Engel s3l7 49,
y. Y. Tercentenary Historic Exhibits Co.,
-Broughton- blythe 1851 o..
Queens Home Realty .,, and Construction
Coz. II. Braun; $3.50 II.
Robertson & Giovanne-L II. Levy
si02 20
Union Jewelry Co.-Re1 Manufacturing
Co. 1888 So
The Bronx.
Archer Piano Col. Sommer and ano.
S9l2W
Baum eister Harriet J. Sommer and
ano. $3.50 "a.
Emanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church
H. Sperry, etc. sl,ojs So
Lockwood. George W.-James Mcbride
Co.. sos IS
Suesse Paul-H. Rufy: tl,l45 SIS.
Watchstein. Hyman-C. ". Bonland
t15.s57 0s.
Standard Sand and Gravel Co. sos o2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
WOMAN TEARS LOVE
LETTER IN COURT
Mrs. Ven Claussen Rails at
Judge and Denounccs
Prosecution.

Nrs Ida Won Claussen, who is on trial
before Judge Rosalsky. In General SEES
sions on a charge of sending a threaten
ing letter 10 Charles Strauss, president or
the Board Of Water Supply, kept me
court in turmoil yesterday with her con-
licts with the judge and Assistant DIS
trict Attorney Medalie. Regardless OF
threats TO punish her for contempt she
persisted in scathing criticism Of the
prosecution. and on one occasion tore 20
bits a letter that had been given ner TO
identify.
The letter, written oy her in the Tombs
shortly after her arrest. contains. accord
ing to Mr.. Medalie, a confession That she
had written the threatening letter to Mr..
Strauss. The letter was addressed 10
Frederick Davis, an Englishman, whom.
it is said, she hoped 10 marry.
How dare you bring one OF my love
letters into COURT" she shouted. Then,
turning on Judge Rosalsky. she ex-
claimed: How would you like TO have
people reading love letters you wrote be-
fore you were married."
Later she INDUCED in condemnation
of courts and judges in general including
Judge Rosalsky. Despite efforts TO quiet
her. she shouted: You all ought TO be
tied together and thrown overheard.
David y. Caryalho, a handwriting OK
pert. testified that letter had been writ
ten by Mrs Won Claussen. Mrs. Eliza
beth Hand, wife of one OF Mrs. Won
Claussens counsel. then testified that she
had written the letter.
Isn't that the funniest thing YOU ever
SAVE" demanded Mrs. Won Claussen.
Mrs Won Claussen testified that she had
once sent a threatening letter 20 Colonel
Roosevelt. because he would not arrange
10 have her presented in court TO King
Edward. She said she had been invited
10 speak before the Swedish Parliamen 1t
on financial matters. and that the King
Of Sweden had tried 10 have her marry
his son.
The case will probably 20 to the jury
Monday. and the court is likely to in
struct the jury TO return a verdict Of no.
guilty on the grounds OF insanity. In
case OF such a verdict. the woman vii
be returned TO Matteawan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
NO MONEY FOR SULZER
Legislative Committee Denies
Expenses-S12,00O for Jerome.

/ Ry Telegraph 90 Tho Tribune
Albany May 1.-THE legislative CON
ference committee definitely decided to-
day not TO eve any money to cx-Gov-
ernor Sulzer or his kitchen cabinet for
expenses AMI personal counsel fees in
CURED In the Impeachment trial last fall.
II has Just developed that the impeachod
executive had asked for $4,000 OF this
amount $500 Was for his personal ex-
ponses. $4,000 for Burns detectives and
the remainder as fees for the members OF
the kitchen cabinet"
The committee will give william Trav-
ers Jerome $1,000 for his services in the
attempt to bring Harry X. Thaw back to
this state $4,000 for his Canadian counsel
and 5000 for his New Hampshire counsel.
Jerome originally asked for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
DAY LINE STARTS SEASON
Steamer Albany Makes Trip to
CAPITAL To day.

season opens to-day with the first trip OF
the steamer Albany TO the state capital
Tomorrow the Robert Fulton VIII cover
the same route. One-day round trips 10
West Point, Newburg or Poughkeepsie
will start tomorrow. and the New YORK
Association of Women Workers. now IN
convention. will so on an excursion to the
Military Academy
The Washington Irving and the Hen
dirk Hudson are the two other ships that
will hll out the river schedule this sum-
mer. as in previous years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Army and Navy Orders;
Movements of Warships
From The Tribune Bureau
washington. May IL.
n A


ccl F. : STRONG. 6. \. expiration Of
leave 10 New York City.
cant 8 ABBOT (retiredl detailed as Act.
@ NJ 20 Fl Meade. -
cant F. 4 ROCHE. 26th Inf. 20 Fl sam
Hols,on. for examination for retirement
First Lieut.. L. f. HOHL, from 10Th to loth
second Lieut.. ". DENT. Philippine Scouts.
10 Fl Barrancas May 20, for duty until
Iune 30 thence San Francisco sailing July
T. Manila. 1
Leave of absence: First Lieut. p. SNEED,
9Tth Inf, two months.
NAVY.
Ii.u. 4. 6 wADSNORTH detached naval
recruiting station. Richmond: to Delaware.
Lieut. l. w. TOWNSEND. detached nav!
Yard Portsmouth: to Delaware
Lieut. cir gradel n. g. PARKER. detached
Indiana: 10 Wisconsin.
Lieut. ,i- cradeJ II. +. PARSONS, 20 charge
naval recruiting station. Richmond.
Boatswain W Il. SPEAR. detached Indiana
10 temporary duty 'eceiving ship. Boston.
Gunner y C. WfSKER. detached Wisconsin
home, wait orders
MARINE CORPS
cant J. W. WADLEIGH. arrived IN L. s,
4, marine barracks. Annapolis.
cant q. G. MDOUGAL ana Second Lieuts.
W G MACCRONE and NJ. S. BERRY. 10
revolutionary duty. first brigade. VI. {.
second Lieut. : l.. HOWARD. commits
stoned. 10 marine oficers' school, Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
Manhattan.

The following judgments for amounts
OF more than $500 were hled yesterday'
the first name Ceing that of the debtor:
Britton Frederick W. and Frances L
lie Marquis Hotel Co; 1921 -. .
Rerkowitz. Morris-Oscar Fromme
anWman, Myrtle-C a strouse;
Burns rms. James-w. W. Farley. $3.50 81.
Baumeister Harriet. Sommer Ell al
Dorfnnan. Louis. Morris. s2l5 81.
ErIine' Henry NE. T. Root. so -
Tamigto. Antonio--C. Geryasi; 81 $50 o,
Goldman Moses-Public Bank OF y y
Gottheif' isidore-J. Froman; SEES IT.
Same-Same: sl.57s a. Same-Same
tT.575l7. Same-Same; sl.5i5 !
Geisman. Leon-D \. Aronson ct al
Gloeckner. Ludwig C.: and, Hans o.
Goddard. Moses. and Michael Fishlin-
skill. Rosenberg: SAL So.
Hecht. Rudolf-Theodore b. starr Inc
Handiey. Jaeob--A. J. Bates Co;
Ireland John D.-A. c. ouacken6ush
Jackson s Louis A.-west Side cOnstrue-
Kempncr, Emma-G. r. Macias; slgo s..
Kresse. Joseph. and John Noyshok NJ.
GrocholSki, sSVi9. . 49,,
Tueder.. August. -. Dohlheim: S5ii
Margulics, Herman-M rosei
s6ei9
Nathan. samuel &c. Schottenfels;
1881
O'Shea GEORGE. J. Wallace; $3.50 -.
Prevot Lena-Belltzer; 1873 II.
Phillips. Philip H-Goldberg ct al;
SeSAi7.
p.rkin. Jacob Wilensky; $3.50 20.
Rose. Maurice-Broad & Market Ma
tional Bank OF Newark; $3.057 -.
Ridley. Robert VI II. Joiner et al,
si7579
schultz Frank M.-American TaAimeter
Co. S20t.
Sachs. George. and George sachs Co
chelsea Exchange B1nk. s532 -
Schoher. Max T.. and Marie E.-E.
Schneider. si2s a..
Ssidman. Louis, and Mendel Herzog-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
FEROLA TRIAL CONTINUES
Alleged Accomplish Is Witness
Against Woman.

Mrs. Madeline FeTola's trial for the
murder OF Carmello Vanestrale, the Young
man she expected 10 wed, proceeded yes
jsrday in the Supreme Court. The Bronx
With Salvatore Perogini her alleged ac-
complete ON the witness stand. He swore
he saw the victim approach the bridge
where he was slain. Mrs. Ferola drew
knife from under her cloak and then
Perogni ran. He said he heard Nanes-
,rale plead for his life. saying: Made
line. please don't kill me now
he defence tried 10 show that the AL
'eged accomplice had been promised m
munity 10 testify Mrs. Ferola's SIDE oil
the case Will be heard on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
FIRE RECORD.

s:52-iSsth ST and Gerard sy.. American Ex-
press Co. $50.
s.tj-97 Ith ST. Mrs. Sofia slight.
PM.
l2:0i--2H West 6ith St, Mrs. Allen. frifinr
t:a5-315 West 6lst st, James lawson; trif-
ling.
i:F-22l Fast ssth St. Jerome Woln. trifinr.
i:jJ--22I West 18th st. Kempner & son
trlfinG.
$40
555- ,53 Brooms St. Druokor & Dolinsky
trifinc.
1905 West Broadway. Paris Cloak Com
nsny. s. 600
lo:5D-is9 East 126th St Mrs. Gray Winston
trining.
lo:0o-il9 Wooster St. Abrams Costume com
pany: trifing.
Io:eo-i5 stanton St. Henney Bros. SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Ready for Trip Up Hudson.

The first trip OF the season to West
Point and Newbursh of the Crane Re-
public will take place on Sunday These
special Sunday trips permit the paSseh. ,
gers an hour at Newburgh and two ana
one half hours Al west Point.
The Coney Island service OF the iron
STEAMBOAT Company all begin on May
~ and continue until september !. Sodts
will leave from 10th st. North RIVER,
and the Battery AT frequent intervals.
There will be no stops at West sd 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
BUSINESS REVERSES

IRVING s. VAN LOAN. 233 Broadway,
VINO was vice president and general man
ager OF I. s Van Loan Railway Equip
ment Co. go Broadway and Reading
Penn. against which company petition
was filed March 81, Med individual petit
ton. with liabilities. SJi9l0. and assets,
g so cash. Creditors include Battery
Park National Bank. sll50: Ansonia Ho-
TEL t2po: Hotel Wentworth. $40.
ORIENTAL LACE co, llO Southern
Boulevard. schedules show liabilities
1913 Os9 assets 81. j26. Bronx National
Bank is creditor for 81. 30 secured.
ALBERT BECk.-Judge Mayer granted
discharge from bankruptcy Beck for
merly had a theatre at 1912 Webster av.
He filed petition August Is, 1912, with
liabilities, sl5,5is.
AMOUNTS UNDER $4,000.
CARLTON SHOPS. INC. furniture. 81
West 18th ST Petition iled by Amos 7.
Hill. siSl Philip Albert, $50; Willet \.
JOHN E. ROGERS. Warwick, Orange
County. y. v, deputy election inspector
filed petition. with liabilities. $685.: assets,
Con. Herald Square Hotel. 1924; Evening
Post Publishing Co, $50.
JOHN PIRELI.O, bicycles, $40 Morris
av. Judge Mayer appointed Augustine
Sanford receiver: bond 500.
BRENNER BROS. co, waists. liS
Nest 25th St Judge Mayer appointed
Willard H. Olmsted receiver.
SOLOMON BROS. grocers. 1872 Amster-
dam av Judge Mayer appointed J. $.
Clayton receiver; bond $500. Assets
e. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
Booklet on Jersey Foothills.

The 1914 edition OF Along the Shore
and in the Foothills" has just been is
sued by the passenger department OF the
New Jersey Central Railroad. The new
number will prove a boon 10 vacationists
who contemplate a trip TO any ut the
various resorts enumerated. IL 10 pro-
fusely illustrated
copy may be obtained rom the gen.
eral passenger agent or on application al
any OF the ticket Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
MOVEMENTS or WARSHTPs:


MAJ fi.-LconidIs at Almirante Bay Preole
AT La Paz
Nsv i9-Iawrence at Mazatlan.
Eay l?-Leonidas al Cristobsl. CulEos.
Monterey chartered. Mexico chartered
Washingtonian chartered. Belle and JARVIS
81 Ne-a cruz. Montana at Boston; celtic
M Y Y. Yard. Cesar a. Lambert Point;
Iroquois F-3 and HIS at san Pedro
Nav ii-TcNas AZ Hampton Roads.
SAILED.
Nav i2-Leonidas from Almirsnie BAY for
Cristobnl: Panther from Philadelphia for
Charleston. saturn from Gusymas Tor
Mazatlan: Lawrence from La Paz for Ma
z1,ian: Lebanon from Vera cruz for Tam
pico -
Ma i3-Justin from San Francisco for
Nazati1n: Jenkins from Galveston for
Vera cruz: Texas from New York Yard for
hampton Roads Wyoming from Hampton
Doads for Ncrs Cruz. Cheyenne from san
pedro FOR san Quentin. Mexico. Mccall ana
Monaghan from Charleston for y. Y. Yard
t'vclops from New orleans for Norfolk
Abarcnda from Norfolk FOR shanghai. CAL
iao from Hong Kong for Canton, Clncin-
uau from Manila for shanghai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-15
AGREE ON SUPPLY BILL
Conference Committee Keeps
Total $1,525,000.

Albany. May ia practical agreement
was reached on the annual supply bill by
the legislative conference committees at
midnight, and adjournment was taken to
/ o'clock tomorrow.
Some items in the Assembly supply bill
were changed. but the total remains sub
stantialy the same-S, $4,000
The Washington times., 1914-12-03
CHANGES ANNOUNCED
BY PUBLIC PRINTER
Separations and Transfers at
G. P. O. Are Made Public by
Ford.

Public Printer Ford has just an
nounced the following memorandum of
appvintments. separations. transfers,
etc. il, the Government Printing Office
for the week ending December .:
Separations-Mrs. Elizabeth A. Petit
ford. Mrs. Lille E. Crist. Mrs. Mary
Wise. Mrs. Anna T. Wright. Mrs. Flor
ence NJ. Cullen. Mrs. Esther f. Perry.
Mrs. Elizabeth X. Bradley. Miss Geor-
Ceana V. Savoy, Mrs. Anne W. Silence.
press feeders; Miss Jessica Adamson'
folder. resigned: Frank II. walpole.
~ essman; James w. Darlington skilled
laborer. resigned.
Transfers. Etc.-John F. Scott from
hclper at 50 cents per hour, stores d.
vision, to helper at 35 cents per hour;
John F. Hysan. stockkeeper at 30 cents
per hour. stores division. to stockkeeper
| al IS cents per hour; Frank B. Sellman,
skilled laborer at % cents per hour,
stores division, to helper at 30 cents per
hour; George +. Jones. from helper al
| 30 cents per hour. stores division, 10
stockEeeper at 45 cents per hour; Joseph
| p Harris, from stockkeeper at 40 cents
per hour, stores division, to stockkeeper
at % cents per hour; Lawrence n. Nops,
| messenger boy at 10 cents per hour. Of
fee of the foreman of binding to skilled
| laborer at % cents per hour, electrical
section; Alfred Daniels, bOokbinder
| from forwarding and finishing section
| to cutting and packing section; Beverly
]. Jackson, from buildings division to
engineers section; William L. Pierce
from compositor. at so cents per hour
monotype section, to copyholder at q
| cents per hour. proof section day
! Bernard L. Douglas, messenger boy
from office of the superintendent oil
work, to office of the foreman of bind.
ing: Lewis NJ. Shipley. helper. at n
| cents per hour, from electrical 4sectioI
/ to pamphlet binding section day; VIII
| \. Friend and Nathaniel Minor. tenn
porary unskilled laborers. from pres
| division day to postal card section
Frank A. Everts. from proofreader. al
60 cents per hour proof section (day
to compositor at SO cents per hour
monotype section.
The Washington times., 1914-12-03
This is the first of two stories
covering one days experiences
of an American newspaperman
ar the front with the Austrian
army. The second installment
will be published tomorrow.

rest of the way on foot. l sec my first
shrapnel burst. 1t makes tiny. laZily-
floating cloud of white smoke over the
hills. Through my glasses, 1 see an
Austrian aeroplane near the white
cloud. Another cloud, and another, and
another break into view. The Russians
are trying for the aeroplanc. The
aviator knows it. too. There's no use of
his trying to climb above the dangerous
shrapnel, for they have an upward
range of over two miles. 80 the ma
chine turns its tail and starts toward
the Austrian lines.
Puff, pun, pun. More white clouds
break out around it. There are deadly
cubic miles of air up there, and il the
avIntor happens into one of them there
will be a burst OF splintered wood and
tattered canvas, and his work will be
done.
The Austrians are feeling over the
forests. hills, and valleys for the Russian
batteries. They want the Russians to
shoot, and the aeroplane has turned the
trick. Amid all these exciting scenes
we see hungry soldiers with their backs
bent earthward digging with sticks II
q field for potatoesi Their stomachs
are crying louder than the shrapnel.
1e:l6-We pass piles of ammunition be-
side the road. Here are white pine
boxes the size of a travelling mans grip
Each of them contains a shell about
four inches in diameter. weighing about
thirty-five pounds and costing $3.50
Every shot OF this vast tattoo We arr
hearing means one of these shells gone
to pot. Then there are other boxes
painted black. the same size. They con.
thin four two-inch shells, costing about
so eacn. We're not hearing these this
morning, for the Russian and Austrian
artillery lines are about five miles apart
and the smaller shells do little damage
at that distance
12:sO-Adams, who has spent nearly
all his life in Austria, though he was
born in Boston. and who has been in
the Austrian army. explains what Is
going on. 1t is true the artillery lines
are FIVE miles apart. but way up ahead
of the artillery with their own shells
coming up from behind them and ovel
their heads are regiments of Austrian
infantry hiding in valleys. trenches oil
forests waiting for the order to adj
vance.
I2:3O-we leave the road and take &c
grove. In a clearing We see a bis
house Officers come ana go. In re-
Spouse to our questions as to the near
est battery, they pointed out a pathway
] in the garden. We follow II.
In every battle I've ever read or heard
The Washington times., 1914-12-03

York. junior engineer. Sl,2Oc. Bureau
of Mines. Charles ;. Arthur. Colorado.
hrst aid miner. Sl,2UO. at Denver. Col.
Reinstatement Office. Mrs.
Ida Riley. Oklahoma, clerk. $500. Patent
office Mrs Celia y. Davidson. illinois,
clerk. 30.
Promotions-IBdian Ofnce. Warnie V.
Mcintosh. Virginia. assistant messenger.
$40. to clerk. $500. Patent Office, Lloyd
{. Walker. New York. copy;st. $500. to
clerk Sl,Dp. Bureau OF Education.
Julius G. Helwig Indiana, clerk. 81. 80,
to clerk and stenographer. Sl.JO0.
Alaska division. Seattle. Wash. Geo
logical Survey, Edwin ID. Burchard.
District of Columbia. Junior engineer.
81 $50. to $500. Reclamation Service,
John u. Beadle. District OF Columbia
clerk, s. n dag. to clerk. sl.6SB.
Transfer within the dcpartment-Geo-
logical Survey. Miss Virginia &. Cock
ervilIee District of Columbia, under
The Washington times., 1914-12-03
PRICE OF SONG BOOK
SOON TO ADVANCE
Distribution Will Close This
Week-SmaII Cost Gets COL
lection Now.

As announced several times during the
last few weeks, The Times will be I'M
able to get another edition of the song
book, and the great distribution must
be brought to a close without delay.
In a few days the offer will be with
drawn and you cannot get this big book
of old favorites from The Times for
love or money. The publishers now de-
clare they will put it on sale at the
stores at the regular retail price.
II you want one Of these books now
you will have TO hurry. II our allotment
should all be taken before the time
agreed upon to close. we will be unable
to furnish another book.
The Times song book is called Songs
That Never Grow Old" and it contains
all the old songs that recall happy days
of long ago. Here they are. all together,
all in one handsome volume.
There are two different styles OF bind
ing TO select from, one bound in heavy
cloth that will last forever. and the
other in paper covers. which will be
found substantial enough for all prac
teal purposes,
On anothtr page of this issue there
will be found a large announcement
which explains how to get this wonder
full song book. Get your book today. No
coupon required now.
Call at The Washington Times office
or at Berberich's Shoe stores. Sl3 Penn
sylvania avenue and 1852 Seventh
street northwest.