davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-06-23
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day. 1890 shares
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

men In the library field are bringing into
their handling OF library Questions tee
poIiCies of tne business world, In other
words publicity and the displaying ot
their wares to the public.
Miss Katherine Hinton Woottcn,
librarian of the Carnegie iibrafS cl
Atlanta read a payer descriptive oI
Library Development in the sou'h
Since 1907
Robert W. de Forest, president OF The
american Federation of Art, VINO was
to have addressed the delegates iasl
night, sent word from Chicago tnat Ut
ness prevented his attendance. n paper
hy him was read. however, in when ne
the American Federation of Art to as
sist in any way in bringing the hest
things in art 20 the people.
The federation, according to de For
est. has assembled Gollrctit'Iis of paint
ings. sculptures, miniatures. bronzes.
and craft work which will be sent out
to the smaller cities and towns and in
stalled at comparatively small expense
to the institutions borrowing them.
Miss Leila Mechlin. secretary of the
Federation of Art, told how her or
ganization co-operates with pubic IL
braries in disseminating information
through its circulating lectures and Its
publications.
This afternoon, at go. there will be
a council at the New Willard. At the
same time and place the Branch Ii
brarians' Round Table will hold forth.
The second session of the National As
sociation of State Libraries will lie held
at the New Ebbitt this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

minds of her listeners. A deal of curl
osity has been aroused bv this an
nouncement and a large attendance is
expected
Il hope to show by reading few
extracts from the best novels. Just what
the people have been paying good
money for said Miss Van Va,ken-
bursn. The extracts must speak for
themselves. and 7 feel confident tina:
after I have finished reading no COM
mcnt will be necessary. and that those
who have bought such books will be
convinced they might have spent time
ana money to much better advantage.
Extent Is Amazing.
There are many trashy books on the
shelves that have got by the publishers
and captured the reading public In a
manner and to an extent that amazes
me-
Charles X. Bolton. librarian Of the
Boston Atneneum, spoke last night be-
fore the delegates on the Present
Trend" and in his remarks gave n re-
view of library progress during the past
half century. To George Tichaor. Boil
ton gave credit for the great benefits
which the presert-dav pubic derives
from the circulating library. He spoke
Of Tichnor as the master mind that saw
the possibilities of the movement, and
declared that the people owed TO him
the governing spirit of the public
library.
The great vogue OF the public library
Is due to the business methods which
have been adopted by librarians. &C
cording to Bolton. and the energetic
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
STOP DENTS FEES,
SAYS INVESTIGATOR
Expert Advises Congressman
to Check Net Receipts of
Court Auditor.
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED rrOm tlIst fdSe)
been unwarranted and others excessive.
The auditor should be commended
or his work In certain cases.
The auditor should be compensated
nn q salary basis rather than unaer a
ZEE system.
other changes affecting the office
and its administration, which are out
aineG in the latter part of this report.
hould be made.
1T has been said by high authority
hat the courts of this country and
their agencies are on trial whether
pr not this is true, the bench and bar
should welcome any suggestion look
ing to a reduction of the cost of litiga-
ton and the improvement of our judi
cial system. 1t is certain that If the
suggestions contained in this report
he adopted, the cost of litigation in
the District of Columbia in many cases
will be materially reduced. It is be-
leved the Adoption OF these sugges-
tions will also tend to elevate one OF
the important branches of the local
judiciary and to give to 1t a status
which will make improbable the ne
uessity of further criticism
Assuming the aul.tor should be placed
IN a salary, Mr.. Spalding admits the
salary should be sufficient to attract
sen of ability. In any event, however,
he suggests that the auditor should not
make more than the judges of the court
TO which he is attached. Mr.. Spalding
ssys the fee system in large communi-
tics has been recognized as a failure
and ic being discarded. 1t is inevitable.
hs says. that such a system will result
IN abuses.
The Spalding report cites the Eugene
F'ete-s lunacy case as an Illustration of
excess fees and allowances.
Among the general recommendations
and finding Of the Spalding report are
the following:
There is no statute upon the subject
Of the auditors compensation. The
rules of the District Supreme Court pro-
ide that his fees shall be fixed by the
court. 1t is also provided that the court
shall determine by whom the fees snail
be paid.
While theoretically the court fixes
the fee of the auditor in each case, In
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
CRITIC WILL SHOW
TRASH IN READING
Miss Agnes Van Valkenburgh,
of New York, to Point Out
Foolishness to Librarians.

A feature Of tomorrow's sessions of the
American Library Association will be
an s6dress by Miss Agnes Van Valken-
bursh. of the New York Public Library
School.
Miss Van Falkenburgh will dissect
for the benefit of her audience the pres
ent day novels. pointing out the pre-
ponderance of foolishness. The visit
ing librarians are looking forward with
interest TO this address. as Miss Van
ValEenburgh has a reputation for virile
and unafraid criticism, and her opinion
carries much weight. She will read ex-
tracts from books without mentioning
the titles, and will leave comment in the
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Friday Special Sale of
500 Women's White Wash Skirts
At Very Low Prices

200 Regular $1.50 Pique and Rep Skirts S100 each.
This value is of exceptional merit fabrics Styles
ft and workmanship all contributing They pique
rep, unic and plain tailored models smaly buoning in
'front.' side pockets Included regular large Sizes
from 80 to SO waist
300 Regular S10O, s125 and S15O Skirts 75c each
Made of good quality white linen and shown in five new
styles wide for those who demand little more full
being especially desirable for walking sports and out
ngs Plenty of regular and up
measure
Both of remarkable values will be offered only Friday
purchases should be made early avoid possible dsappon
C st
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Commission Named to
Attend Meetings Abroad

Announcement was made today by
DR.. Clarence J. Owens. managing direc-
tor of the Southern Commercial Con-
Gress. that the Am-rIcan commission
assembled by the congress, which will
participate in the international congress
of municipal executives and civic lead
ers in London. beginning July %. and
the International Urban Exposition, in
Lyons. France, under the patronage of
the French republic, has been COM
pleted.
The commission will sail for London
July g. 1t is ccmposec of mayors of
many large cities of this country. cf-
ficials of civic and commercial organi-
cations and representatives Of various
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Silk Half Hose

desirable coO Strengthened where the
....kl
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Would Elevate Office.

The constant aim should be to Gle
vate the office and to relieve it Of OBJ
jectionable features. Under the present
system there frequently exists an unde-
sirable interdependence OF litigants,
attorneys, and the auditor. This condi-
ton arises in those cases where the
auditor. in addition TO fixing his own
fees. is asked to fix the fees of fiduci-
aries or attorneys. The auditor is in
terested In his own fee Icing passed
without obsectiI.SJ The party who
might object is the same party who is
asking for an allowance at the hands
of the auditor. This situation prevails
in settlements of fiduciaries and sCme-
times in contested cases. That abuses
are likely to ensue, and that these con-
ditions do not tend to give to the office
that dignity and independence which are
ESSENTIAL to its highest usefulness, must
be apparent to any student of this ques-
ton.
Under the prevailing system the fees
of the auditor. often burdensome In
amount, fall upon estates that are least
able to pay them-such as the estates
of insolvent corporations and, in fewer
instances, the estates of decedents. In
solvent estates should certainly be ad-
ministered at the minimum expense con-
sistent with proper service, so that the
losses of creditors may not be increased.
In like manner the estates of decedents,
which in many instances are the sole
protection of dependent wives and chill
dren, should be subjected to no more
expense than is absolutely necessary.
To illustrate the evils of the present
system by an extreme case: In admin
istration 1898. William Eimbeck the
auditors fees were $50 and were paid.
The estate was insufficient to pay the
funeral expenses of the decedent
There should be established. il would
seem, a uniform system of fiducial
accounting in the auditors office. At
present there is nothing of this kind.
Fiduciaries usually do no more than
submit vouchers showing disburse-
ments, with a rough statement of re-
ceipts. The data submitted is fire.
Quently incomplete, badly arranged.
and sometimes hardly intelligible.
These conditions serve to increase the
work of the auditor. II a uniform sys-
would simplify the work Of the auditor
in many cases. although there might
be some difficulty for a while in put
ting the system in force
Covers Other Services.
compensation of fiduciaries covers Serv-
ices in keeping and submitting intelli-
gible accounts. II the estate must also
pay the auditor. not ror auditing, but
for preparing the accounts themselves
1t pays twice for the same service. II
the auditor should be placed upon a
salary. it would still be true that he
should not be burdened with work
which it is the duty o: the fiduciary
to do.
The present auditor has not entirely
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

discontinued the practice of law. II Is
believed that the auditor should be
prohibited by statute or rule of court
from practicing law. In the smaller
communities. where the duties OF the
office DO not require all o. the time ot
the officer the case is somewhat ar
ferent But here i'm the District the
office requires the undivided attention
of the auditor. Moreover. as conditions
now are, every reason against the
practicing of law by the justices applies
also to the auditor"
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Athletic Underwear

Night Robeswth quarter sleeves and low
There bother wthus slip head Sp
Tan, Pink and HeIoropesummer weight
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
SakS Guaranteed SOX

Six months with every six pairs of these Hose
guaranteed by Fine Cotton Lisle-n Blue, Tan Gray and
BlaCk-wh double soles heels and toes pair for
pair falls short of the six months guarantee Made good
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Friday Clearance Sale
Misses and Girls Summer Dresses

Dainty and Cool White and Coored Dresses that wanted
for wardrobe whether the girl be of young
OF lS Miscellaneous of materials and varied
range of styles trimmed with aces embroderies and ribbons
Note the Great Reductions:
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Wooowaro & Iotbrop
New -WAsHINGTON-Pa
Store VIII Be Closed Saturday,
Memorial Day.

All purchases made up to closing
hour tomorrow. Friday, will be de-
livered 10 all points within the city
limits. However, We advise shopping
early in the day, so that our help
may close the days work as near
the regular hour as convenience will
allow.
SCHEDULED DELIVERIES AS
FOLLOWS:
City-s:30 a. m, 1:30 p. m. and 5:45
p. m.
Suburban-D m. sharply; no other
delivery will be made.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Now on Sale
Our Choice American
One-Year Rose Bushes,
Package of 2 for 25c.
kaiserin Augusta Victoria,
White; Rhea Reid, Red.

Each package contains two bushes
enclosed in a paper pot and ready
TO set in the ground. They are
especially desirable for Decoration
Day planting.
Fifth fioor-F st.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28

fact the auditor fixes the fee himself
without the advice of the court. Csu-
ally, however the fee is stated in the
report. and any party in interest could
object in court to the amount OF II. In
few cases the fee has not been so
reported and il has, therefore, been
impossible for the court 10 approve or
disapproYe II.
The Washington times., 1914-05-28
Women's Spring Suits at $1,000

"OIICI OPI IIIS OUItO dC %IV'OV
A Friday Clearance Sale of Suits That Have
Been Selling From SIC. 90 to $35.00-$10.00
About so of these suits and three of kind in
rom "a to A. They of best selling Styles
by the few remaining which probably would have been
chosen the regular prices but for the ncompleteness of the
range in each particular model
COLORS-Bla navy blue MATERIALS - Serges crepes
copenhagen mahogany Bedods gabadnes crepe pop
seda. lins.
This sale earlier than order
caons the opportunity of choosing the greatly reduced prices
$1,000, S25.OO S29 So $3.50, and $500 Suits.
Special for Friday
$1,000 for Choice.
floor G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
HEARINGS TODAY
ON TOLLS REPEAL.
Senate Committee to Begin For
NAL Consideration Of Admin
iStration Bill.

Washington. April S-Formal con-
siderat!on OF the administration bin 20
repeal the tolls exemption provision
OF the Panama Canal act Will begin
tomorrow on the Senate side Of the
Capitol. with hearings before tho In
tcroceanc Canals Committee. to con-
tinuc fifteen days. Senator'S who have
introduced various substitute measures
dealing with the question Will be heard
first, and they will he followed by
representatives. % commercial orcani-
aations OF the Pacific Coast and Gulf
Stntts
While tho COMMITTEES preparations
werc under way to-day, preliminary
debate on the tolls Occupied tho greater
part OF The session in tho senate,
where Senator'S Works. OF California.
held the floor for hours, concluding his
ANALYSIS OF the treaties involved. and
his argument opposing tho repeal.
Asserting that the United states had
the right under tho treaty to prescribe
TO tolls NJ II sees ~ for its own vcs-
sells. Senator Works vigorously crit
icized tho position taken by the PrcsI-
dent
u think" he said that the Prcs,-
having taken on himself this terrible
responsibility
IF wo are to make this sacrifice, and
surrender our rights and our SOW
orcienty over the canal. the President
alone will be Responsible without
his insistence and influence. this re-
peal would never have been passed by
either house OF Congress-"
Senators owen. Norris. Chiffon,
Lewis. Reed. Fan. Weeks. Thomas
Newlands and Root, who have intro
duccd tolls bills o. resolutions. will
nppear before tho Canals Committee
curing the next day or two The com
fhittce also has under consideration a
proposal 10 call former Secretary Of
state Knox and other officials familiar
with the canal situation.
Ieiegrama were sent to-day 10 =
number OF organizations ana indi-
Niduals. chiefly on the Pacific Coast.
VINO have asked an opportunity to be
appear. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
Rcgal Gpttrf9


Richmond. Va, April t. 1914
THE PARTNERSHIP HER ETOFORJ
under The firin name OF scriveitor g.
Sullivan. has been this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All persons in
dcbted To the concern Will please set
tie with tho Undersigned Arthur
Scrivenor, who Is authorized to re-
ceipt for the firm. and all persons
having claims against tho concern
Will please present them to him for
settlement
The undersigned. Arthur Scrlvenor,
Will continue In business at the Same
Offices. No. IS Allison Building.
ARTHUR SCRIVENOR
WILLARD j. SULLIVAN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
Auction Sale
RARE AND BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUE
MAHOGANY FURNITURE, ETC, AT
NO. PERRY STREET,
THURSDAY. APRIL ..
Mt IL o'clock A. NJ

Having decided TO move from the
CITY, shall sell at public auction az
The above time and place. the following,
VIZ: one most beautiful Antique Ma
hoEany Spinet inlaid with roscttes OF
brass, with carved legs and stool This
Srinct ~ worry old and rare. and in
Spiendid condition; one, handsome Ma
laid with maple and brass TRIMMINGS:
one Sheriton lnlaid Tea Table. Candle
stands with claw feet, Side Tables with
carved legs, one handsome and large
Mahogany Dining Table, with nuted
column base: one beautiful Cellaret.
6EeautiIui Card Table. one Mahogany
secretary. one Mahogany Sofa, one Ma
hogany Work stand, with brass knobs:
one Octagon Mahogany Centre Table
Packers: other Mahogany; two Wilton
Druggets. Walnut Business Desk and
Kitchen Furniture. Gas Stoves. Dron
Head Singer Sewing Machine new.
ChiuaWare, etc.
Everything il IN perfect condition.
and the mahogany is rare, beautiful
and most desirable
Special attention given 10 buverx
from other cities.
MRS. JOHN MANN.
JAS. r.. HARRISON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
w. A. SCRIPTS DYING

, ,n owner OF News Association
""" iF"pTicior OF Several Nrwspnucrs
tHpvcl3 70 The Times Dispatch
los Angeles, Cal. April S.-W A
owner % "a news association nnd ~,
TIqrl"ior o. several newspapers in the
o - hi states; IS believed To be dying.
Scripps caught cold two weeks 400
iL-Nsry member of his family is ut tbc
n ,,',IS J. .. ELLIS, his SON Law.
~" y,presenta Mr. Scrippss business
''S'S' arrived to-day from Detroit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
Dibibfnu J2orirts

virginia Railway and Power Co.
li9 Broadway, New York
,r,,r March 10, 1914
TIE BOARD or DIRECTORS OF TIIE
virginia Railway and Power Com
p2ny mas this day declared 4 divi.
dend OF one ana one halfDer Ccnt
equal 10 ono dollar and nftv cents
per, share on tho common stock o:
said company. payable on AprlI 10
IVA, TO the common stockholders Of
record on March 81. 1914 The trans
tcr books viii not DO closed Div.
oend checks VIII be mailed
G.. l.. WILLIAMS
lrcasurcr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
52pttcfS

NOTICE is HEREBY U!VE% TINT
pursuant TO tho provisions Of the
mor 1te@ made by the p Atlantic c e@st
Line Railroad Company 10 tho United
states Trust Company. of New York.
dated the 10th day of November 1909.
The United states Trust Company OF
New York has duly resigned AZ ,rus-
,eo under said unified hfty-Jear {
per cent gold mortgage.
Dated April >. 1914
UNITED STATES TRUST COMPANY
or NEW YORK
Ity William NJ. Kingsley.
cc-President.
TO WHOM lr MAY CONCEEN-TAKE
notice that on Saturday. AprU 20,
1914, In tho iIustings Court. Part l.,
pl inc city OF Richmond. at ii ~ NJ.
ia the CRY Hail. the undersigned Will
apply TO said court to grant II
Aquor license in said city whore its
cluhhous" is located for leave 10 keep
on hand. At it's said clubhouse. No.
sol North First street. ardent spirits
Tor tho use OF its members.
Witness tho following signatures
,Ae day ana year Grs, above written:
SIXTH VIRGINIA SOCIAL CLUB.
Ey James g. smith President.
Albert l.. MINIS. Vice President
9mmet, Fowikes, Treasurer.
thas. O. Smith. Secretary.
g u. Washington Director
j. a. TAYLOR Director.
W. T.. Winston, Director.
Joseph = Freeman. Director.
w ;SS1 jaT IKE h BSHtlc Ne KNo sFs
apd REMouHT D:XM$ioNns N II" TIE
LATEST STYLES old gold and
silver always taken In exchange.
SPECIAL NOTICE
MESH BAGS, ALL SIZES; REPAIRED
clocks ana Ieweiry repaiEcd. GeEIsE
y GO, jewelers., 52S East Broad
.I'tt,
WE ARE THE ONLY ONES IL TOWN
Win two separate machines. one for
mems work and one for ladies'. this
Just as good as II was when it left
ihe factory: ono trial Will convince
You ,, work called for and delivered.
ING SHOP. 20 East Broad street
Phone Madison COLL
WANTED. THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
THAT THE TUNEDO POOL ROOM.
cIiANGEb HANDS. NOW tslt : tNDr1fA;RS
EVERYTliiNG SEW AND uF-To..
LADIES' STRAW HATS REsHAPED
your Inspection. Why wait? Bring
Your hats now. Mems hats fixed up
TOT spring VERA HAT WORKS,
roc 500
AMERICAN HAT CLEANERS, OLD.
reliable shop. established 1895. Pan
anna and felt hats made over. Corner
Firth and Marshall Streets
WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING.
Finest work; low prices. VIII save
YOU money on each job. Take old
articles like new. we bug old gold
silver and diamonds BUTTONS, III
Broad. Richmond.
GO TO SCHOOL ~ SUMMER WE
have 10 vacations Enter now ana
20. ready for paying situation this
TALL. Catalogue and particulars on
REQUEST. MASSEL BUSINESS COL
LEGk.
To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-THTS
is To notify the general public that
hereafter viii only be- Responsible
Tor accounts made by my own order
or in person. No others are authorized
to secure goods on my accounts
q. JACOBS.
or Jacobs Grocery Co.
AOrl = lolt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09

HOTEL FOR SALE-TIir virginia
pietcly furnished COMMONWEAL
INSURANCE. IL REALTY co, 4Ot-j
Bank OF Commerce Building. Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
KfaI Gstatr for SaIr

FOR SALE. SEvENTY-hCRE FARM
III nigh state of cultivation. and VIII
produce as good crop as can be
ford Turnpike, Hartford County, Mary
land. two miles from Fallstou, on
The Maryland ana Pennsylvania rail
house, lurSc bank. barn stubling FOR
eight cows and four horses large
chicken house. fno pig"ery. corn and
summer kitchen. blacksmith shop and
carpenter shop. 4 Ane orchard OF IS
apple trees. Also peaches. pears,
curranr, Stock consists OF ave
horses. four cows. on" bun. twenty
four pigs. one boar. ono SOW, about
sixty chickens. turkeys and ducks:
also all necessary farm implements
ana tools: nine and oH"-hRlf acres in
wheat ana timothy hay two acres in
rye. two market wagons. two farm
wagons. one dayton. one milk wagon.
one runabout ono dog. cart and one
Chaser. Addrcss Jo5im'% W. 'i RiptnL nE
Hyde. Md. II. X. No. /.
LI FI f f2u y; E E.Af;& WITH coTTnELI:s
tai VIII bring necessary blank.
OWING TO MY HEALTH, OFFER
i2r sale my virginia hoin" located on
forty miles south Of Washington \
most desirable ana accessible home
Tor those that like the water. Par
tiCuIarS, y. NJ. LEE. JH.. Saranac
Lake. New York.
HOTEL FOR SALE-TIii2 VIRGINIA
Bay. ocean View. Va. loo rooms. com
pletcly furnished COMMONWEALTH
INSURANCE. 4. REALTY co. 4Oi-j
Benk OF Commerce Building. Norfolk.
Va.
FOR SALE, FARM. FORTY ACRES of
land, in Chesterfield County. on the
warwick Road. one mile and a hair
from Woodland Heights. between
grass Address ~. Is DAVIS. Room
2VI Park Building. Tenth and Bank
Streets. Madison 1873.
NEW GROVE AVENUE HOME, DEEP
lot also lots on Floyd, Hanover and
stuart Avenues. Madison 1857. Mon
roc 2aii-L
FOR SALE. s. ACRES OF LAND or
Telegraph Road. between Richmond
and Ashland; ? inlles from Rich
inond; IL miles from railroad sta
ton some good timber. small or
"at"red by running stream. price.
$500. easy Terms. u 922 care
Times Dispatch
LOT 55xli0 FEET FOR SALE. BAT
tory Court. on account OF party lcav-
Ing town. Terms: Half cash Call
Madison 5o26.
For SALE, SUBURBAN COTTAGE.
south Richmond. on Petersburg cleo
tr.c line. Address Box -. Rapidan,
va
BUY PROPERTY ~ NORTHERN VIR-
ginia- Choice farms and city prop
lIFlELD q McCONCHIE, Remington.
Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
aurtion SALES CbiS Dap
The Valentine Auction Co..
Aurtionecrs.
6l8 EAST BROAD STREET.
Spring Auction
Trade Sale
General
Merchandise
aurtiun SALES CHS Dap
10 ~ tTMrRsDAYl. ApR1L ..

IV-DNF VIHUkSDAY), APRIL .,
beginning at 1880 O'clock.
within our, auction saiesrooms. No SIS
$1,000 STOCK FROM a RAILROAD
ages and bolts C;inghams, Percales
Calicoes, Lawns. White Goods Mems
and Boys Clothing. SHOES, Drugs, La
dies White Wear, Ladies' Dresses and
suits. Mems, Ladies' and Children's
Hose, Underwear, Evening Gowns.
Sh.rtwaists, Aprons. Ernbroideries
Ribbons, Qvcralls and, in fact, n large
and varied line OF general merchandise
VIII be sold In lots to tho trade
Sale positive. No limit. Everything to
be sold
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-09
RfIiabIf Cran6terG

TRANSFER -MILI.NER's
500 North Ninth street. hHu!S trunks
FOR 2dc: claim checks issued at the
house FOR your baggage. two men
on our wagon. Moving furniture and
pianos = speciality. Phone Madison