davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-11
Interesting
Personal
Meutl0n

Steve Davis, of Harmed, was ir
Louisville, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ferry were ir
Louisville, last Tuesday.
Mrs. James Cordrey was in Louis
vile last week shopping.
Miss Ruth Kincheloe, of Hardins-
burg, was in Louisville, Monday.
Miss Evelyn Hicks made business
trip to Stephensport, Friday morn
ing.
Mr.. Curtis .Weatherholt returned
Friday after short visit in Louis
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Mattingly have
gone to 1rvington, to make their
home.
Mr.. Wickliffe DeHaven, of .Fords-
vile, spent Saturday and Sunday in
this city
For your genuine Sisal Binder
Irvine, see Marion Weatherholt, Glow
export, KY.
. Mrs. ]. r. Bandy and her sister,
Mrs Milton Squires were in Ovens
boro, Friday.
Miss Zivola Kramer was here Sum
day the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. J. Kramer.
Mrs. F. NJ Smith and daughter,
Mrs. T. ]. Ferry were in Louisville,
Thursday shopping
If you need Sisal Binder Irvine you
will know where to always find it.
Marion Weatherholt
Mrs. A. M. Miller was in Stephens
port, Friday to attend the meeting of
the Eastern Star Chapter.
Miss Ruth Chambliss, of Hardins-
burg, spent the weekend the guest
of Miss Mary Owen Oelze.
Mr.. Charles Mattingly was in Glen
Dean, Saturday the guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. Palestine Henning
n Just received a car load of Wash
ington Red Cedar shingles. Nothing
better. See Marion Weatherholt.
Mr.. w. T. Galloway, of Dallas,
Tex, is the guest of his brother, Mr..
A. w. Galloway, of near Cloverport.
Mrs. Jno. Burn was in Louisville,
for the weekend with her daughter,
Miss Jeanette Burn and Miss Paul
inc Moorman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Snider, of
Bloomfield, KY, are visiting Mrs.
Snyder's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Gregory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennie jolly, of
Owensboro. were guests of Mr..
Jolly's aunt, Mrs. Frank Payne and
Mr.. Payne. Friday.
Miss Ella Smith and niece, Miss
Eleanor Reid. will return this week
from Louisville, after visit with Mr..
and Mrs. b. T. Field.
Lieut.. Straw, of the 13sth Field
Artillery Recruiting party, Camp
Knox. was here Sunday evening the
guest of Miss Lillian Polk.
Miss Mary McGavock will leave
Monday for Russelville, to attend the
annual meeting of the Louisville
Epworth League Conferences.
Mr.. Edward S. Moore and son,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-11
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.

Addison, KY, June 10. (SpeciaD-
The young folks of this vicinity spent
a most enjoyable time Saturday night
at Mr. John L. Rhodes and in spite of
the bad weather all had a pleasant
time. Music, singing, dancing and
playing games made it pleasant for all.
Those present we're: Mrs. r. Nc
Millen and mother, Misses Frona and
Claudia Woosley of Webster, Mar
garet Dutschke, Katherine Riedel and
Miss Basham, of Addison, Frances,
Bertha and Christine Rhodes, Violet
Robinson of Holt. Messrs. Roy
Chaplin, Milton Smith, Philip Flood,
of Hardinsburg; Levy Rollins, Earl
Ali, of Stephensport; Roy Woosley,
of Webster; Mr.. Skies, of Leitchfeld;
Geo. Marrett, Ed Combs, Virgil Har-
din, Herbert Rush, Elvis Rush, Mel
win Rush, Homer Robertson, Herman
Dutschke, Edgar Basham, Jack
Humphrey, Abe Humphrey, Hubert
Greenwood, Claud Greenwood, of
Holt; Roy McMillen, Edgar Maysey
RUDE Maysey, of Addison and Floyd
Ramsey, and Everett Ramsey.
Surprise Birthday Party
A most delightful surprise dinner
party was given Sunday, June 8, for
Mr.. Henry Lewis, by Mrs. Lewis at
their home in the West end in honor
of Mr.. Lewis fifty-hrst birthday.
The one o'clock dinner was
bountiful repast of deliciously cooked
food. and pretty birthday cake grac-
ed the center of the table
Those invited to celebrate with the
honored guest and who enjoyed the
happy occasion were: Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Dorst and children, Miss Mary
10 Mattingly, Messrs. Harry and
Charles Dorst and Miss Lora Carson.
q q
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-11
LAWN PARTY.

A crowd of about thirty young
folks were pleasantly entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nc
Millin, Addison, KY, Saturday even
ing from till 1890 O'Clock. Music
and games on the lawn were enjoyed.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-11
Weekend House Party.

Miss Mary Owen Oelze was hos
tess for a weekend house party at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Oelze, on River street.
Her guests were: Miss Ruth Cham
bliss, of Hardinsburg, Miss Martha
Willis and Miss Emily Reid.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-11
PETERS-ADAMS

Albert Adams, of this city and Miss
Jennie Peters, of Reed, KY, were
married in Henderson, KY, last We'd
nesday.
Miss Peters is the eldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Peters. Mr..
Adams is formerly from this city and
we'll known here.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-06-11
MISS BLACK ENTERTAINS.

Addison, KY, June 2, (SpeciaD-
Miss Matte Black of this place en-
tertained Sunday afternoon in honor
of Misses Frona and Claudia Woosley
of Webster. Those invited to meet
the guests of honor were: Misses
Katherine Reidel, Margaret Dutschke
Violet Robertson, Frances, Bertha
Bertha and Christine Rhodes and
Marian Hardin. Messrs Roy Woos-
ley, Everett Ramsey, Herbert and
Elvis Rush, Leo and Charlie Green
wood, Earl Ali, Jack Humphrey, Vir-
gil Hardin and Mr.. Skies.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
Births, marrlages, Deaths
Notices May Be Phousd Until p m Main $780, Byench g.

Glenn Lee, 2I, Of PhiIadelphIa. Pa, and
Eva NJ. Miller. Is, Of Bristow, Va. The
Thomas r. smith, 30, and Jeanette Nc
MenamIn, 25, both of Alexandria, Va.
The Rev. Harry d. Mitchell.
Henry p. Floyd, IS, and Mildred Louise
O'Leary. 20, both OF Richmond, Va. The
Rev. J. F. Bryan.
George G. BartelmeS 20. aud Althea
Price, 81. Of Chesapeake City, Nd. The
Rev. John r. Edwards.
George YellOtt Piper. IS, of Glenn Arm
Nd, and Adelaide L. Heald, 80, OF Nor
folk, Va. The Rev. John H. Jehries
Harrison W. Windsor, 81. and Eliza A.
Boswell, Is, both Of Washington, d. c.
The Rev. w. NJ. o. Roome.
Ernest Lynn Brady, 81, and Martha Fein
Carter, 20, both OF Washington, D c.
The Raw. F. W. johnson.
william c. Curtis, %, OF Baltimore, Nd,
and Irene G. Henderson, %, of Fred
erieksburg, Va. The Rev. S. e Rose.
Charles A. Shepsle. %, of Hagerstown, Nd,
and Yetta D. COonin, %, Of Washington,
D. C. The Rev. J. Glushak.
James s. Bryant, %, and HaBel Rowe is,
bota Of Clifton Forge, Va. The Rev. L.
B. Bagby.
Joseph B. Herbert, 81, and Ethel NJ. Broy.
Is, both OF Washington, D. c. The Rev.
II. E. Huddleson.
William Granville Checke, 24 and Lille
May Jacobs, II, both Of Alexandria Va
The Rev. T. z. Davis.
c. L. Poles, 20, and Sarah A. Baker, %.
The Rev. william A. Taylor.
W White 25, and Katie Savage, %. The
Rev. NJ W. D. Norman.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
New Oil Treatment
For Rheumatism
Brings Relief to Thousands
of Sufferers.

New oil treatment for Rheumatism
almost proves a revelation. Over two
million bottles sold under absolute
guarantee to give satisfaction or
money refunded, and less than dozen
Pain Killer and Antiseptic Combined.
Miller's Antiseptic Oil Nknown as
Snake Oil that has brought relief to
so many thousands Of sufferers is said
TO be without an equal for Rheuna-
tism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Stiff and
Aching Joints. any kind Of ache or
pain, Cut, Burn or Bruise, Corns. Sore
Throat. Don't DELAY; take a bottle
into your home today and get instant
relief. On sale soc. 60c. and 100 at
Peoples Drug Stores, 9Th and X NV,
I and + NV. 18th and L NV. 7th
and NJ NV, Sth and II ne, and leading
DRUGGISTS
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
MISS HELEN GORDON.

Funeral services for Miss Helen Cor
don, one or the leading figures in Wash
ington educational circles, were held
today at Shelton. Conn, the home OF
her brother, W. c. Gordon. Miss Cor
don died at her home, 1853 Montague
street northwest Saturday. and the
body was sent TO Connecticut yester-
day.
Miss Gordon became a member Of the
District teaching force in 1907, and for
twelve years had been trying to bet
ter teaching cond tions. She organized
the Washington Teachers Club, and
was regarded as its real leader.
She was graduated from the Chicago
kindergarten College, and later earned
the degree of a. L. at George Wash
ington University. She took a special
course at Columbia University, and after
teaching in the public schools of Chi
cago and Denver, came TO Washing
ton.
Her teaching here was at James
Ormond Wilson Normal School, where
for several years she taught the
future kindergarten teachers.
the future kindergarten teachers.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
DEATHS REPORTED.

Rose Werper, 20 years. Providence Hos.
william n. Lepley. 64 years, Georgetown
Univ. Hos.
Amelia Gardiner. 76 years. Wash. Asy Hos
Marry Dennis, 81 years Georgetown Hos.
Nellie S. AetZel, 50 years, sos Mt. Vernon
place n. W.
Thomas Adamson, rs yeaFs 2054 Ist at. NV.
Donald W. Hart, l month, sos D st. q. ".
James ArlinEer, ls months. 1900 X 81. nv.
Harriet e. Van Meter, ! day, Geo. Wash.
Univ. Hos.
Ignstius Montgomery, 81 years, 1887 37rd
81. NV.
Annie DAILY. 50 years. Freedmen'E Hos
Albert StrothSr, 20 years. Garfield Hos.
Virginia Brice. s years Freedmen's Hos
James e. Smith, 2s years, 1881 9Th st. NV.
Li1Eie Clark, IS years. Providence Hos.
James Cole, 90 years. Wash. Asylum Hos.
Emma Floyd, S5 years, Freedmen's Hos
Geraldine Campbell, 10 months. l24S End
ST. sw.
obsrIine Lee. l month, 1862 Bladensburg
road.
Kermit Walker, "a days. 1898 Q st. nv.
Arthur Campbell. Il years. Wash. Asy.
Hos
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

the hips and IONS. gives relief 90
quickly that it astonishes all who
try it. Chronic rheumatism, sciatica,
lumbago. or pain in the back. should
be treated with Munyon's Rheuma-
tiSm Remedy. It rarely fails to give
relief after a few doses, and often
cures before one bottle has been
used. 1t contains no salicyIic acid,
no morphine. no cocaine, no dope or
other harmful drugs. If constipsted,
use Munyon's PaW-Paw Laxative
Pills SRld b. al DusEista.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Bernard and laura Weyrich. EiTl.
Bsnja and Anna Murphy, boy
Max and Fannie Eamber, girl
Arthur r. and Francis Jones, hoy
Frank and Ella E. Gordon, boy.
Dads aud Mary a. Griffith, girl.
Goorg. j.. and Garnett c. Dant, boy.
George and Ida X. Casper, boy.
Daniel j. and Marie Cox, girl.
Wilbur g. and DOrOthea Baldersou, boy
Vinccnso and Teresa Balestra, girl.
Thomas r. and Ada r. Queen, girl.
Edward and EIoise Newton girl.
A. and Ada Jones. girl
Bsvley and Mshlc Hamilton, girl.
Charles and Anna Copeland, boy.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
"TIT GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
No puffed-up, burning, tender
aching teet-no CornS
or CaIIouSeS.

''TiZ" makes sore, burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
90 the aches and pains, the coTns.
,allouscs, blisters, buniOns and chill.
Olaihs.
"TiZ" draws out the acids an,I
.pnisons that puff up your feet No
natter how hard you work, how long
you dance, how far you walk, "Tiz"
brings rcstful foot comfort. "TiZ''
Is magical. grand. wonderful for
,irod, aching, swollen. snartinS feet.
Nh, how comfortable. how Haupy
'ou feel. Your feet just tiRgIe for
'oy: shoes never hurt or seem tight.
Get 25 cent box of "TiZ'' nov
from any druggist or departn mt
store. End foot torture forever
wear smaller shoes. keep your feet
'resh. sweet and happy. Just think,
. whole years foot comfort for only
> cents.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

ON TROUSSEAU TRIP

The body Of Miss Alma Golden Rug
sles. daughter of Charles RuggIes, of
Florida, and granddaughter of the
late Brig. Gen. George B. Ruggles,
u. S. ~, today is being taken to Bal
timore for burial.
Miss Ruggles died at the Roosevelt
Hospital, New York, on Saturday,
after a brief illness from pneumonia,
following an attack of influenza
Miss RuGgles made her debut in
Washington during the past winter
and was TO have been married on Feb
ruary Is. in Baltimore, to Lieut..
Emory Arthur Stone. Air Service, L.
s 4. She was in New York having
her wedding clothes made when she
was taken i'll.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

strating that this is true, Mr.. Clayton
says:
Are not, therefore, the people al
ways the real party in interest and the
interests Of both companies and men
to be subrogated to their larger and
more compelling interest?
The injustice of the exclusion OF the
people is illustrated in the conduct Of
the present case of the twenty-five sep
arate items OF disagreement Some
sixteen, involving, according to state
mint of counsel, hundreds Of thou
sands Of dollars, were withdrawn from
the investigation and consideration OF
the board by agreement of company and
men, made out of court upon these
items
Corporations Confident.
1T is further suggested that the
resistance Of public service corpora
tions at this time toward increased
costs in the operations Of their lines
is slight and often perfunctory. The
reason is that the corporations know
that they can pass the operating ex-
penses, plus heavy margin Of profit,
on to the people by increase OF fare
based on and obtained upon the
strength of the awards Of the board.
What care the companies how
fast and furious the dance if always
the people can be made to pay the
piper?
The full and active participation
Of the people, as admitted and az
knoWledged parties to all cases Of
the character outlined should be, and
we believe would be, of great and
distinct advantage and aid to your
honorable board in reaching decisions
that the public must approve and in
doTse to be truly effective.
The hours Of labor of employees
are often too long to render proper
and adequate service to the public.
The conditions and restrictions sur
rounding service are often of such
character as to seriously impair the
efficiency Of the employees, thus re-
acting on the public. The men, in
justly seeking shorter hours and bet
ter working conditions, are entitled
to the support Of the public before
your board, and the board is entitled
to the added weight of public opinion
in determining their relief.
"Sometimes-not often-the en-
ployes seek such special privileges,
such a diminutlon in hours of labor,
such altruistic working conditions
that the people in a spirit of even
handed justice and measured equity
must resist, and their reasons for
so resisting should be spread in full
before the board.
THAT the people should automat-
ically be made parties is but in Hc-
cord with the advanced position that
only as the people advise and partici-
pate will awards and decisions Of la
Dor boards and arbitration tribunals
be finally and fully accepted and con-
firmed.
your honorable board may be call |
ed upon to perform a greater work |
during the period of reconstruction |
and after-war adjustment than even |
the able and admirable service you so |
rendered during tnc |
period Of the war.
THE more liberal you frame your /
rules, the wider they embrace the |
rights of the real parties in interest,", |
the people; the more elastic their lati- !
tUde in so far as the people are in
yited and urged to participate in your
proceedings, the greater the conf /
dence and trust of those you seek to
serve, in the equity and fairness Of
your awards and decisions"
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
WILLIAM H. LEPLEY.

Requiem mass will be said for
William H. Lepley, a Treasury De-
partment employe, who died at the
Georgetown Hospital yesterday even
ing, at st. Patrick's Church at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning. The fu-
neral services will be held at the
home Of his son, Matthew LepIey, an
architect with offices in the District
National Bank building. living at
o5O9 New Hampshire avenue north
west, early tomorrow morning.
As a watchman at the Treasury for
many years, Mr.. Ler'ey was well
known TO hundreds of Washington
ians and visitors to the National
Capital.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Annie L. Spates, two sons, Matthew
G. LePley and William A Lepley,
and by brother, Alfred NJ. Lepley.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
BOSTON SUFFRAGlSTS ON
HUNGER STRIKE IN JAIL

BOSTON, Feb. 26.-Sixteen militant
suffragists, imprisoned for eight days
when they refused to pay fines of IS
each, were on a hunger strike today.
They were arrested Monday previous
to an alleged attempt to heckle Pres
ident Wilson.
women prisoners at Charles Street
jail, the women spent their first
dreary night. They spurned the plain
prison fare at supper, and would not
taste breakfast today.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
EXPECT AGREEMENT ON
MINIMUM TEACHERS PAY

Conferees on the District OF Colum'
bia appropriation bill are expected to
agree on the Penrose amendment
making the minimum pay of teachers
in the District schools 81 900.
Vice President Marshall laid before
the Senate the petition of the Cham
Der of Commerce, Board of Trade,
Merchants and Manufacturers AssO-
citation, Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, and the Rotary Club urging
a substantial increase in pay OF teach
ers. This is expected to have weight
with the conferees and incline the
House conferees to accept the in
crease.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
RECORD ONLY ONE TRAFFIC
ACCIDENT IN 24 HOURS

Only one traffic accident was re
ported to the police for the twenty
four hour period ending at S o'clock
this morning.
While crossing at North Capitol and
H streets last night Harry Patterson,
colored, twenty-six years old, was
struck by a car Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company and
removed TO Casualty Hospital suffer
ing from bruises on the head and
face.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
MRS. FRANCIS ARNOLD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Francis
Elsie Arnold, wife Of Richard II.
Arnold, an employe Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture, will be held
from the home Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Cross, 3l9 Ninth street
southeast, at > o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Interment will be at Con-
gTessional Cemetery. Mrs. Arnold
died YESTERDAY
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
WILLIAM c. SKELLY.

Arrangements today arc being COM
pleted for the funeral OF William c.
Skelly, jr., an employe of the Libray
Of Congress, who died at his home,
ll6 c street northwest, yesterday. He
is survived by his father, William c.
Skelly, sr.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
MRS. NELLIE S. METZEL.

Funeral services for Mrs Nellie S
Metzel, wife of Robert r. Metzel,
electrical engineer, were held from
the chapel OF Thomas ;. Sergeon, I011
seventh street northwest this after
noon lntermcnt was at GlenWood
Cemetery Mrs. Metzel died on Mon
day at her home, sos X street north
west
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
CHARLES H. JOHNSTON.

Funeral services for Charles H
Johnston, brother of DR.. J. II. John
ston, were held from his home, 40
NJ street northwest, at o'clock to-
day. lnterment was at Arlington
CemCteSN. Mr.. Johnston died Monday
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
JAMES STEED EDELEN.

Funeral services for James Stesd
Edelen, Of Prince Georges county,
Md, and son of the late Dr. Philip
Richard Edelen, will be held from his
Maryland home at 10 o'clock tomoT-
row morning. Intcrment will be at
Alexandria, Va
The Washington times., 1919-02-26

bTeaSt, or sore
ness Of any part
of the body al
most immediate
ly. For lamsness.
stiff and swollen
joints, stiff back,
and all pains in
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frederick George Speidel. so. Of Louisville.
Ky. ana Teresa Anne Henry, 81, Of
Washington. d. &. The Rev. i. Di Paoli.
Theodore Sullivan. "a, Of Potomac, Va,
and Ruth Lindsey, rs. OF Washington,
d. c. The Rev. G. C. Bacon
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
INCOME TAX OFFICE OPENS.

Officials of the Bureau of Internal
Revenue will be on duty at the in
ternal revenue office, Eighth and G
streets northwest, every day until
March 10 to aid District residents, in
making out their income tax forms.
The Offices will be open from 9 a m
to 4:30 p. m. and will be in charge
OF Ernest L. Hutchinson, Wilson L.
Baker, Cyrus Morris, and Edwin NJ.
Eayley.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
DEATHS

HUMPHREY-On Tuesday, February 20.
1913, at Saranac Lake, n. Y, ERNEST
RANDOLPH HUMPHREY, beloved hus-
band Of Mary A. Humphrey and son Of
Thomas and Rosana n. Humphrey.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
baltimore, Nd. and Denver, Col, papers
please copy.) 2Ss
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
MUST
PASS ON ALL
CARDISPUTES.
SAYSCLAYTON
BY BILL PRICE.

There is before the National War
Labor Board, in the dispute between
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company and the portion OF its en-
ployes belonging to the Amalgamated
Union, the unique request that a new
rule Of procedure be established ad-
mittihg and making ''the people 8
proper and necessary party to any
and every dispute and controversy
arising between public service cor
porations and their employees in which
an award and finding is sought at
your hands"
This board. the Joint chairmen OF
which are William H. Taft, former
President, and Basil Manly, has never
had before il the view that the people
should formally be a most important
party in all disputes between public
utilities and employees by reason CT
the fact that the public pays the bills
Referees Impressed.
There is reason to believe that the
proposition will receive careful con-
sideration at the hands of the board
in the Washington case. The ref
erees for the board who heard the
case were impressed with preliminary
remarks made by W. NICK. Clayton,
on behalf Of the Federation of Citi-
Zsns' Associations Of the District, and
asked that he file a brief, which he
has done.
The referees had before them only
the existing rules that formal par
ties TO a dispute should be admitted
20 participation in the proceedings,
but in spite Of that permitted Mr..
Clayton to express his views freely.
The referees will report to the
joint chaiFmen their recomme mendations
in the Washington case, covering
the strong suggestion by Mr.. Clay
ton that the public should always be
permitted to become a formal party
in proceedings. The chairmen of the
board will find the proposition OF
unusual interest. Mr.. Taft is not
expected back in Washington from
his western trip before March u.
and he and Mr.. Manly will then take
up the Washington case and deliver
their findings.
Mr.. Clayton's formal brief, now be-
fore the board. contends that in the
last analysis the War Labor Board
depends solely upon the force Of
public opinion to vitalize any award
made, there being no court process
residing in your body to enforce |
your findings and awards"
Awards Affect Public.
Mr.. Clayton then declares that every |
award made directly affects the peo- I
pie, whether it be increase Of wages, |
or increase Of car service, !
hours Of labor, working conditions, |
OF cars, change Of sched- |
ules, extra compensation for overtime, |
or anything else.
''The cost in every instance falls /
exclusively upon the people" Mr.. |
Clayton points out, $50 that while they
do not appear as formal parties they /
are, after all, the real, substantial,
paying party in every controversy"
The brief goes on to point out that
the cost Of everything entering into
the construction, equipment, and up
Ieep Of street railway companies, from
> rail spike TO q turbine, the people
pay. This includes salaries and wages
of officers and employees, from presi-
3ent to switch tender. After demon
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
RHEUMATISM
Money Refunded if it Fail.

MUNYON' RHEUMATISM
REMEDY relieves sharp, shooting
pains in the arms. legs, side, back or
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
Musins, 17c Yd.

25e to 2oc bleachcd and IN
bleached So and 3Sta-inch mus
lins; also liuene remnants, yard
lie. Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
BlOuses at $3.8S
POpIins at 39c Yd.

59c quality; silk finished.
These are mill ends yet there
are plenty OF dress lengths to be
had. Special. yard see.
Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
LOngclOth, 15c Yd.
Silk Gloves, 59c
Union Suits, SEC

Woman's Suits in flesh color
or white. Sleeveless, low neck
and tight knee style. T9c grades
ct see. Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1919-02-26
OvercOats, $11.45 .

OVercOats in sizes 33, So. So
and 80 only. Worth to S2E.5U.
halliday onIv at SII.45.
Mems ShOp-Street Floor.