davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
FEDERAL RESERVE MOVE.

Within a short time il is regarded
as possible that the Federal Reserve
Board may decide to put a strong
hand on interlock ing directoratcs and
If this move is carried out by the
board number of prominent Wash
ingtonians will have to choose the
institution they desire to remain
with. as they are now serving at
least two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
SWIFT CO. DECLARES
Sl2,O00,O0O DIVIDEND

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.--Surplus earnings
OF previous years made possible s per
cent dividends, amounting to 81, o00,-
oooO although sales fell off in 1920.
Swift g. Co, announced at tho annual
meeting OF shareholders here yester-
day. During the year f5,i7O,3s2.i5 was
added to the company surplus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
DIVIDEND NOTICE
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
Bankers Shares
Monthly Distribution No. %

Henry L. Dohrrty & Company announce
that the twenty-third monthly distribution
IN cities ServiC" Company Bankers Shares
,ayabla February :, 1921. to holders OF
Bankers shares Of record January 10. 1921.
will be 81 cents a Bankers Eharo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
DIVIDEND NOTICE

At a meeting held by the directors
IF the American-Russian Trade Cor
poration. January 3, 1921, dividends
we're declared OF eight tS) per cent
per annum to all stockholders OF rec
ord to January !. 1921, payable on or
before January 10. 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-07
BUSIN AND FIN NCE
Investors Service

Washington Times will be glad 20 It's ea1er
authoritative This
is he
and made
Service unse Washington, ID. e.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
0R|OLESHANGU UP
VICTORY RECORD
Of 119|N SEASON
Old Mark Of 116 in Year Was
Held by the Chicago
Cubs In 1906.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 2s.--The. Orioles
and Jersey City rang down the cur
tain yesterday afternoon in the Inter
national League, Jack Dunn's cham
pions handing the Skeeters q double
defeat.
Baltimore has made baseball history
this season IN President Toole's cir
cult, closing the season with 11S VIC
tories-the most ever scored In q
league. The old record was 116, made
by the Chicago Cubs In 1906.
In the second game Jack Ogden
pitched his thirty-second win OF the
year. tieing the old mark set by Rube
Vickers many years ago in the East
ern League. H"
Among other feats this year the
Orioles tied the record Of twenty-seven
straight games won by the Corsican
club. OF the Texas League, and fur
nished the chief home-run hitter and
leading batter of the circuit. Jack
Bentley. first baseman and pitcher,
led in these departments. his club.
mate, Fritz Maisel. being second to
him In batting.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

despite their numerous injuries be-
cause Of Speakers splendid reserve
material.
In shinault. Cleveland's latest
catching acquisition. the Indians have
picked up a mighty promising kid. He
was hitting for .435 when our averages
were closed.
Joe Wood fitted I'm wonderfully in
center field after Speaker met with
his injury. Prior to that Joe played
right field on the batting shift against
left-handers, Not only IL Smoky
Joe" banging the ball at q .Ss1 clip,
but he has developed into . mighty
sweet outfielder.
Then in Jack Graney and Joe Evans
Speaker has another pair Of nifty out
fielders. Graney In q veteran, who
has developed into one of the most
dangerous plnch-hitters in baseball.
Evans played left field against the
southpaws. and in an emergency also
does real well at third base. Joe was
regular third baseman Of the club be.
1919. - :
Cleveland has two first basement
in Doc" Johnston and George Burns,
and pair Of second basement in
Wambsganss and Riggs Stephenson,
the hard.hitting collegian. In fact,
Speaker has two men for every posi-.
ton on the club with the exception of
shortstop. ..." f..
Copyright. 1891. BY Al Munro En.s)
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
ORTYD0UbLES
TEAMS ENTERED
FOR TITLE PLAY
Women's Singles Pairings, With
District Cracks Listed, Ready
For Start at Dumbarton.

Forty doubles teams seek the Dis.
trict tennis championships at Dunn
barton Club in the title tournament
this week. Twenty.four entrants are
listed in the woman's championship.
Dudley and Yencken, Gore and Cha
rest, HELEN and Mansan. Doyle and
BaIlenger, and Graves and White are
among the strong teams entered.
Miss Wakeford, present singles
champion: Miss King. Miss Sinclair,
Miss Heyle and Miss Hannah are ex-
pected to figure In winning matches
In the women's singles.
Pairings for mems doubles and wom-
ems singles follow:
Jack Dudley and Major Yencken VS..
Love and Kisiink: w. sturtevant and
s. White VS.. Hixon and Knapp: Holt
and Haines VS.. Crown and Patrick;
e. Dowd and Howenstein vs.. c. Dowd
and Benton; Field and Black VS.. Fitch
and Lurton; .Piea and Zamora vs.. Hin
ton and Dudley; Fitch and Stevens vs..
Looney and Boyer; I'D. and 8. M.
Simpson VS.. burlington and sBurrell.
First round, mems doubles--Don
Dudley and Harris VS.. Miller and part.
ner; Elliott and Cox VS.. Charest and
Gore: Moore and Raynsford VS.. French
and Taylor; karr and Simpson VS..
Haines and Fairbanks; Ballenger and
Fowler Va. 'Bsssey and partner; Capt.
Hugh Miller and Seldom vs.. Sickler and
Rathgeber; HELEN and Mangan VS..
Paul Kent and Frisbrey: Myers and
Baker VS.. Graves and White: KNinkel
and Kunkel VS.. Head and johnson;
Jennings and partner VS.. Fenton and
Hill; Doyle and Ballenger VS.. Lama
and partner: Bates and Stellwagen vs..
Morgan and partner. ~ -.
Women's singles - Miss Delphins
Heyl vs.. Mrs. Marsh; Miss Graves vs..
Miss Lyon; Miss King vs.. Mrs. c. f.
Norment, jr.: Miss McCallum VS.. Miss
w. Hannah; Louise Kelly va. Miss
Gore: Sadie Doolittle vs.. Miss Wake.
ford: Miss Ellis vs.. Miss Beckham;
Miss Sewell VS.. Miss Doolittle; Miss
Wooden VS.. Miss Hicks; Miss Lyle vs..
Miss Gatchet: Miss Sinclair VS.. Miss
Frazer; Miss De Forest VS.. Miss Rob-
inson.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
MEN
Open DUCkP|N
PLAY TONIGHT
Gait and Wilkins Co. Teams to
Roll First Match in Com
mercial League.

Composed of ten teams represent.
ing large business concerns, the Com
merciai Duckpin League win open its
season tonight at the Recreation. with
the Calf and wilkins Company teaIny
shooting the first match.
Charles A. Hummer. Of the Young
Mems Shop, IL president Of the league;
Harry A. Patterson, of Carry's Ice
Cream Company. vice president; M. NJ.
Pagan. Of William Hahn & Co., treas
urer and official scorer, and Harry L.
Bernstein, of the Hecht Company, sec
rotary. ..
Following are the teams and their
rosters:
The Hecht Company-Samuel B.
Loveless, Clyde Fletcher. Ray Fergu-
son, Bert J. Rosenberg, b. Cox, Harry
Panzer. Harry l.. Bernstein tcaptain).
Reichart.
Peoples Drug store-stanley J.
Carver, w. E. Disney. John Gardner.
III. A. Wendsor. r. c. Mitchell, w. II.
Whitlesey, Fred Smith, W. III. Halves,
r. s. Taylor, J. b, Nixon (captainj.
William Hahn q Co.-Gibson,
Spicknall. Buckhantz, Kristen, IN
rich. Greenbawn. Coonin. Otto. Gold
berg. NJ. Eagan, tcaptain).
Carry's Ice Cream Company-C. r.
Pledger, William Hall. b. Pascal, b.
Bayiis. Alsop. ". Palvanalie. w. will
lam. H. Williams. H. A. Patterson
(captainl. .-sa
Young Mems Shop-Charles Knauff,
Milton Arnold. Carl Geisel, Guy Bel
ton, Earl Edger, Norman Fl. Atchison.
T. p. Carroll, Ernest Stull, Charles
w. Hummer (captainl.
d. J. Kaufman-Leroy King, r. b.
Bell. w. III. Cross, Brennan. Sidney
Wollburg, Marshal Berry. Dodek,
Crist, Jas. d. kaufman, George WILL
Jams tcaptainl.
Goldenberg,s-MK Knight, III. Hurdis.
II. Getner. b. Jordon. G. Ellis. Robey,
M. Ediow. e. Edison, J. Neitzy.
Meyers shops-Burroughs. Levy,
Crouch. Walford, Hurwitz. Jones,
Jerome Meyers, Hite. Lawery. Brown,
captain. M. -.g%
Gait's-w. N. Wright. captain, W.
NJ. Martin, J. J. Preller. Phil. Con-
stantine, c. o. Sterling, Charles
Stoller. P. E. Taylor, e. Violland.
Wilkins Co.-John Ballenger, Eu-
gene Juthrie, William Hornbarger.
George Baird, William Oliver, Ed.
ward Nally, William Fitzgerald.
Waldo Tastet, Robert Kantx. John
Ulrich, captain.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
QUINCY WILL TACKLE
NATIONALS ON SUNDAY

Quincy A. c. football men held a
long signal drill and scrimmage
yesterday in preparation for their
first game next Saturday. when they
tackle the National A. C. on the Six
teenth street reservoir field at ESQ.
The Quacs will probably use the
following men in their opening en-
gagement: Heard, Libbey, Katie,
Sullivan, BeaIl and Il. Sweenew in
the backfieid; Bowman, Mills. Frye,
Nolte, Pendleton, Ate. Stewart. Cover,
Brown, and II. Smith in the line.
They are ready to tackle any 40.
pound team In the District. Manager
F. X. Grove can be reached at 4s r
street northeast. IT,.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
TAGGING ALL THE BASES
No game here till next Sunday.
Fans are preparing for Milan Day.

INO game neTO I'LL next SUNNY.
Fans are preparing for milan Day"
With fair skies, q huge crowd should
be out next Sunday.
Manager Mcbride takes his Griffs to
Boston for four games in three days.
beginning Thursday. ."=
Blaclxie O'Rourke looks like the Sest
shortstop the washington club has had
since Mcbride held down the job.
In winning six straight victories last
week, the Griffmen were charged with
only two errors. This goes long whv
in explaining those six wins.
Bob Meusel and Chick Fewster hit
homers and the rest of the Yanks hit
every other sort Of safe bingle
against Caldwell and Mails In routing
the Indians. Sunday.
RED" Thomas, Cub recruit out.
fielder. starred In Chicago's twin vic.
Tory over Boston. Timely hits by
Thomas won both games. ~
Irish Meusers bat won for tn.
Giants at St Louis. He got four hits
In five times to the plate.
Adolpho Luque gave up ten, hits 70
the Dodgers. but held them safe while
his mates slammed Miljus and
Reuther. ...,.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
GARFIELD A. c. ELEVEN

Iroquois A. c., with a signal triumph
scored over the Garfield A. C. yester-
day In their opening game Of the foot.
ball season, 90 to 0, are seeking other
opponents In the 120-pound class.
Dan Altman, Of 13s Thirteenth
street southeast, phone Lincoln SCI,
10 the Iroquois coach and will arrange
games. Tho Iroquois are willing to
play teams a little above their weight
average. WA 80
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

Jezebel Tecumseh Zachary, Manager
McBride's bulky southpaw. opposed
tho Tigers and was aided not little
by their willingness to run wild on
the sacks. This was especially true
Of Cobb himself. who was twice
thrown out at the plate. Cobb didn't
know that Goslin had an arm Of steel
or that Milan had anything left In his
soupbone. Now he knows, for Goslin
killed him off in the first and Milan
repeated the stunt In the third.
. Despite threatening skies. q good
sized crowd turned out to see the
Jungaleers, and a red-hot contest was
their reward. Indeed, the entire
series was we'll played on both sides,
neither team having much on the
other.
Errors Cost o Run.
Bad throwing on the part Of the
Tigers gave the Griffmen q run right
off the reel in the first frame. Young's
error put Judge on for q starter,
Harris single to left sending Joe to
third. Larry Woodall tried to get Harris
with q peg to Blue, but Bucky kept
right on toward second. Blue, think
ing to get Judge straying too far from
third, hurled the pill across lots, but
not to Sargent. The peg was bad and
Judge Tailed while Sargent was re-
covering It.
The Tigers pummeled Zachary in
the third and but for Cobb's rashness
might have won the game then and
there. Woodall doubled to left center,
reaching third safely when Shanks
dropped Harris's relay throw from
Rice. Coles triple to the scoreboard
brought the catcher across and
Young's fly to Rice scored Cole.
Cobb beat out a merry bounder over
second base. There were two out and
nobody worried when Bobby Veach
raised a short fly over O'Rourke's
head in left. To the amazement Of
everybody, though. Cobb set all sail
and headed for the plate. Milan re-
covered the ball and had q ridicu-
lously soft time getting Cobb at the
dish.
Griffs Equal Count.
The Tigers were not In front long.
for the Griffs tied It up in the fourth
on a pair Of screeching triples. Pat
Charity poled one to the extreme
SothCh iChI AhCtu WIN Ouo BotlCs M
soon as Sargent had tossed out
O'Rourke, Zachary hammered an
other to the coop behind Cobb. Char
rity could have walked In on his
hands.
The victory was decided In the sew
enth when Cole lost control. Up to
then, though, yielding several extra
base wallops, he managed to make II
rough shedding for the home boys,
but in that seventh he didn't look so
good. not so good.
Judge started with q walk. Harris
laid down bunt in front Of the plate.
Woodall should have gone In for It,
but he stood like q craven image and
watched Cole make useless try for
the ball, Harris easily reaching first.
Cole then plunked Milan with
pitched ball and the bases were load
cd. Rice's fly to Heilmann sent Judge
over with the run that eventually won.
Goslin's great throw to the plate in
the first, catching Cobb; Bobby
Veach's brilliant running catch of
Goslin's dropping fly in short center
in the fifth and several brilliant stops
by Blaclxie O'Rourke featured the
work of the teams in the field ri.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26

During the season McGraw traded
away all his extra infielders. Patterson
to Seattle and Monroe to the Phillies.
The only utility infielder carried by
The club late in the season Is Howard
Berry, the former University of Penn
sylvania all-around athlete and a ia
nous football player. At college Per-
teen working him in a bit at second
t,4se. ......s a.-.
Gonzales, the Cuban catcher, plays
rafting good game at first base.
though he isn't much Of a hitter.
He has substituted in a few games for
. Long George" Kelly. In a pinch,
McGraw can bring In Burns to third
base and Young to second. Young
played the infield in the minors, and
when he was with Rochester. in 1917,
he divided his time between second
base and the outfield, but Ross has
lost the knack Of playing the infield.
p He Is Well Stocked. .-..
McGraw is well stocked with extra
outfielders in Cunningham, Brown and
Stengel. Cunningham is a brilliant
youngster, and was going well in
center field before the club procured
Meusel from Philadelphia. Brown, a
weak thrower, has peen dangerous
as a pinch-hitter.
Both the Yankees and the Cleveland
Indians are far better ~.
utility strength than L.. ...a....,.
Whether Mentally or Baker plays third
base, Higgins has a splendid man in
reserve for the position. The .Yanks
also have q brilliant substitute for
Peckinpaugh in Johnny Mitchell,
formerly the star shortstop of the
Pacific Coast League.
In the outfield Higgins has Bobby
Roth, Wilson Fewster and Nelson
Chicken" Hawks for reserves. Roth,
q 800 hitter. was layed up most of
the season with water on the knee.
but he again Is ready to play when.
ever needed. Hawks, who might be
playing regularly but for a poor
throwing arm, is the fastest man in
the big leagues today.
4 Fewster, in addition to acting as
utility center fielder. also can. filled
In at second. third or short II the
occasion demands. The Yankees have
team, which can be shifted into
several combinations. Ruth can play
a bangup game at first and Meusel
plays either first or third.
j. Is Better Fortified.
Cleveland also is far better fortified
with utility strength than the Giants.
The Indians have been able to win
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
Carlyle Defeated.

Spartan A. c. had big hitting day
and defeated the Carlyle A. c. yester.
day by score OF Is to o. Averill,
pitching Tor the winners, famed six.
teen batters and allowed one hit
Burton, of the Spartans, hit q home
run with the bases full.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
Tourney Planned.

Plans for the annual Newspaper
mems championship bowling tourna,
ment win be made at a meeting TO be
held this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the Recreation Health Center. Six
teams may be enrolled, making an ad.
dition Of two over last season. Officers
will be elected and ell newspaper men
interested In bowling are invited to
attend.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
Winner Meets Tender.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-willie
jackson and Pete Hartley win fur.
nish the feature bout for Promoter
Tex Richard at Madison Square Gar.
den next Friday night when they
meet in q scheduled 16.round con-
test. The winner has been promised
q match with Lew Tender.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
BAN
(BINO)
What Ruth Did at Bot
Yankees at Polo Grounds.
Seasons homers. Sc. D,
Total homers. Ibg .l

Yankees at foIo Grounds.
Seasons homers, Sc. ,-. $3.50.
Total homers, 15s. l... . ..
FIRST INNING-Score: Indians. O:
Yanks, o; Caldwell pitching: two out:
nases empty. Strike. swung; ball, inside;
strike two, swung; ball two, wide;
Ruth singled to center; Ruth limping
SECOND INNING-score: Yanks,
.: Indians 0; Mails pitching; one out:
Feckinpaugh on first; ball wide; strike.
swung; strike two called; ball two,
nigh; Ruth grounded to short; very
close decision at first.
FOURTH INNING-score: Yanks.
Z, Indians, 4; Mays pitching; none out:
Peckinpaugh on first; ball, wide; bali
two, high; foul; ball three, inside;
strike two, swung; Ruth walked on
high one; Muesel tripled to center,
scoring Peckinpaugh and Ruth. Up for
the second time: bases filled; strike
called; foul; Ruth called out on
strikes.
SIXTH INN1NG-Score: Yanks. IL:
Indians. s; Clarke pitching; one out:
Peckinpaugh on second: ball low; foul:
ball two. high; ball three, wide: foul:
foul; Ruth walked on wide one, Few.
ster running for Ruth.
. .summary-At bat. three; runs. one;
hits, one. .. -
tcopyrirhts 1871. By Al Munro n,i..J
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
BATTING RECORDS.
BY FREDERICK G. LIEB.

"A team Is as strong as It's substituted"
heard Giants make this
was at time when the Giant leader had such utility Milton
Stock Tilhe" Shafer, George Mccormick
The Giants team will series weaker in ui,,
material than club ten wear. With th
possible exception OF the Brookyns last fixed with
extra ouedes he has ahers every
fans nothing happens regular Giant
ed An accident Fsch would be nothing short ~
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
SEVEN STRAIGHT NOW

Totals. rs s2t . Totals. IA . ~ IL
sBsttsd for Cole in eighth inning.
tran for Manion in the eighth inning.
Detroit. - 81
Washington. 1 800 81 x--s
Runs-woodaii,' Cole, Judge (i), Char
rity. Errors Young, Cobb. Blue, Rice,
Shanks. Two-base hits-woodan, veaoh
ca. Thres-ba hits-Coie, Charity (2).
Zachary, Harris. Stolen bases-Harris.
Rice. Sacrifice hits-cobb. Young tD.
Rice. Left on bases-Detroit. 4; Washing
ton. 10. First base on balls-On Cole. ) /;
off Zachary. 2. Hits-Off Cole. 9 In Z In
nings: off Rolling, ! in I inning. Hit BY
pitcher-By Cole iMilanl. Struck out-By
Zachary, 1. Losing pitcher-Cole. Um-
pires-Evans and Hildebrand. Time Of
game-1 hour 10 minutes. ~
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
Kidlets to Play.

In the absence Of the Griffmen, FRI
day, the Roamers and Aztecs, winner
and runner-up In the Junior section Of
the sandlot series, viii stage game at
the American League Park. The hat
tie IL announced as a. benefit affair to
swell the depleted Golfers of the two
clubs. .-.'
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
viii Present CUP.

The Garrison cup, won by the Elks
in the District Association games. viii
be presented at the Capitol Theater
from the stage tomorrow night. The
Elks Club will be in attendance.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
GRIFFS HUMBLE THE TIGERS
TWELFTH TIME THIS YEAR
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Grabbing Sunday clash the Gffs have succeeded in winning
majority Of from the Detroit Tigers for the 1921
baseball until "Mlan
brigade
he curtain on the show ntln spring.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
PhiIs Grab a Few.

The Phillies have bought First
Baseman Leslie and Shortstop RAIDER
from New Orleans In the Southern
Association.
The Washington times., 1921-09-26
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

w DAAO Va s4St hCdaAACO DShAAC N~<-fs~~-
Goslin IL a southpaw hitter and In
his nine games he has been com
PEELED to face five capable left-hand
pitchers. Few southpaw hitters are
considered as good against the south.
side pitcher as against the orthodox.
and Goslin has been unfortunate on
that account in being forced TO go
up against 30 many left-handers.
Then again the remaining four
hurlers, Faber, Sothoron and Stan
Coveleskie. have been spitbailers.
Now the spitbal has been driven
from baseball. Not once during the
season, perhaps. did Goslin have q
chance to look at one In the Sally
League, and yet out of his nine
games with the Griffs he has gone
ball In Faber, Sothoron and Cove
leskie.
Has Every Confidence.
Manager Mcbride has every conf.
dence in Gosiin and win continue
him in right field In all the remain
ing games of the waning season. To
be frank, Manager Mcbride believes
Goslin has the makings Of real
big Lacquer.
The newcomer has been at bat
thirty-two times, connecting safely
six times. He whaled a terrific
home-run drive to the corner in left
field that defeated Red Faber the
other day. and on more than one oc-
casion hard drives have gone right at
some fielder on the opposing team.
Goslin looks the goods.
In their seven straight victories
the Grfffs have held the. opposing
teams to ten runs while scoring
thirty for themselves. Four of those
seven victories have been by one
run. usually the mark Of O strong
team.
VIII Play Il Out. .
Manager Mcbride said today that,
owing to the hot fight for third
place. he win play out the string
against the Boston Red Sox this
week. Johnson, Mogridge and Zach.
airy win be used as starters and the
rookie hurlers will get into the game
only when things go one way by q
wide margin. The Griffs have been
playing at top speed for the last ten
days and aim to continue that pace
right down the line through the
final day, which IL next Sunday. at
Georgia avenue.
MILAN Day" will be celebrated
next Sunday when the captain and
veteran outfielder Of the Griffs will
receive a token Of esteem from
washington fans who have been
watching him perform at top speed
for well nigh fifteen years. Judging
from all accounts the fans are rally
ing to the support Of the Milan ceie-
bration and it viii be a big day.
The herald., 1921-05-26
SMITH THE SIGN MAN
WHAT'S In A NAME0

Smith The Sign Nan-Most of Won
know him. Many of you have heard
about him. All of you are going to
read about him. and at some future
date you will be prepared to make
a quick decision when that painting
! of yours has to be done.
The business was first established
In 1906, by CLAUDE H. and Harold
Is. Smith. with it's location in Com
mercial Alley. 1t prospered from the
start, and in 1909 Homer w. Smith
became an active member of the or
ganization. Owing to the steady in
crease OF its clientele, il became
necessary to make proportiOnate in
creases in the working area of the
shop. In 1912 the firm moved to its
present location, Camp and Grayier
with the added advantage of three
floors throughout which to distribute
thelr work. In 1915 Homer w
smith became half owner of the bust
ness, and in 1919, sole owner.
The house painting department of
'"~ ~ III hdo DctH Ill existence for the
past four years. and is under the per.
sonal supervision of j. Donald. thor
oughly experienced i'm his line. and
with much of the high-class work in
TINS city to his credit. Mr.. Donald
is quoted as an expert in the mixing
or paint and the ingredients therein
and personally inspects all materials
preparatory to their use in fulfillino
the firms contracts. The workers of
this department are skilled in this
field. and prominent examples of
their workmanship can be found
throughout the city. For the benefit
OF those who are contemplating in
terror or exterior decorating of their
homes. Mr.. Smith is prepared TO
quote prices and assure prompt and
sfilcient services at any time.
The sign painting department of /
the firm carries a staff of men who
are skilled and up to the minute in
Doth their work and designing.