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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, January 29, 1913, LAST EDITION, Image 2

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THE WASHINGTON TD1ES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1913.
C. ,
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F
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T
L
ERS FIVE NEW SENATORS
B
Girl Thanks Times for Finding Dog
IN HEATED DEBATE
IC
EDERATtON
SENATE SESSION
DASHES HOPES OE
TAET APPOINTEES
Attempt to Go Into Executive
Session Is Lost by Chair
man's Decision.
AH
OCATIC
FOW
MOTOR CAR 01
L
HAVE BEEN ELECTED,
i
-T
aggravate catarxKal cold
and bronchial dwordera,
and if neglected often lead
to pneumonia or con
sumption. T THREE RETURNED
l
.
CACKLE AND CLUCK
AT TAKOMA EXHIBIT
Ten States and. District Send
ERS HOLD
OVER
AMENDMENTS
MEETINGS TONIGH
9?
j&
Changes Relative to Arbitration
Between Railroads and Em
ployes Proposed.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29. Heated debate
as held today when the National Civic J
cderation resumed Its dlscusslpn or
.-oposed amendments to the Erdman
ad other acts relative tp arbitration
t disputes between railroads and their
.nploycs.
Ajnonff the speakers on this subject
ere Marcus M. Marks, chairman of the
dcratlon's committee on arbitration;
;,omuel Gompers, James II. Lynch,
:'.-csident of the International Typo-
raphlcal Union; William C. Rogers, of
le State board of arbitration "W. G.
t ee, national head of the' trainmen, and
'. Z. Ripley, of 'Harvard "University, re-
I .renting the jSoston Chamber of Com-
. .erce. Commissioner of Xabor Charles
I. Nelll was expected to speak, but
ould not attend.
The election of officers was scheduled
: ir late this afternoon. It'was expected
iat the same general officers would
s retained, including Seth ,Lovr, 'Vice
residents Gompers. Ellison A.1 Smith,
id .Benjamin Ide "Wheeler. Treasurer
aac- M. Sellsraan. and Chairman of the
- xecutlve Council 'Ralph M. Easley.
Low Lands Labor.
. Dominant note at all of the sessions
vas the possible danger of a general ty-
5-g up of the industries of the -country j
turough .strikes now threatened and the
necessity of some method of cumpulsory j
.-nitration Seine decided on. Incident
i the opening session, Seth Low, presi
dent of the federation, called attention
,1i the fact that the policy of the A. F.
1 1' L. is "constructive," and then criti
cised the socialists for their opposition
to federation methods.
He declared that because the national
civic federation is '"one of the most
) owerf ul agencies in the country for
biuiglng about reconciliation of inter
ests In particular cases," it Is "support
ed by the American Federation of
Labor and Is anathema to the Social
It t."
Low declared that the Industrial
Workers of the World "favor strikes
T the purpose of breaking down the
irae system." Their methods he said
T-ere revolutionary.
Samuel Gompers bitterly attacked the
;tpoBed compulsory arbitration plan
oT settling strikes, and predicted a fight
calnst "the enslaving of labor" by It
It a. spectacular speech.
In the presence of many prominent
. iciety women, interested In social
ark. he characterized society workers
.i "clletautes and faddists who go in
fi t-oclologlcal, mental slumming ex
2 dttione. and who then' walk by on the
Ser tide of the street." He stated
l jl vtia iiul me nuift ui uiia ;iaea,
bet actual strikes that brought about
Following the general outline of he
" oposed compulsory arbitration by
J- jrcus JL .Marks, air. Gompers stated
at.lie would have tp leave lmmedl-
tarter njs speen.. -a"
New Mexico National Commit
teeman Being Urged as Suc
cessor to Secretary Fisher.
- A. Jones, of Las Vegas, N. 31.,
V mocratlc national committeeman for
ll c State, is being boomed for a place in
tin Cabinet State Chairman A. II.
M'dsptth and Congressman II. B. Fer
i Tbon are just back from Trenton,
whsre they urged Jones for Secretary of
the Interior. They say they got a rc
fctcclful hearing, but no promises.
Cabinet gosrip continues to circulate,
but the general belief here is that It Is
1'?ely guesswork. One story is that
Secretary Fisher will remain head of
I he Interior Department and that Louis
D Brandels. of Boston, will head Com
merce and Labor. Congressman David
Lcls of Maryland Is getting strong
suiporx jor i-osimaster ueneral.
Bank Cashier Accused
Of Shortage Surrenders
SEW TORK. Jan. 29. Abram L.
Beavers, cashier of the First National
Bank at High Bridge. J J., accused
t" being $115,000 short in his accounts.
! aj surrendered himself to Federal
Mcrshal Louis D. Beekman In Jersey
I I -'. He was taken to Elizabeth and
arraigned before Federal Commissioner
"tockton, who held him in UO.voo ball.
Ba I was furnished by former Governor
o.:ter M. Voorhees.
tthough Beavers was supposed to
have been In Brooklyn since he turned
over his property to the director of
the bank. It was said at the hearing
'crtcrday that he had been In seclus'on
c be home of Mayor Williams, of High
'trMge.
j A Business
OFFICERS:
E. SOUTHARD PARKER. Pres.
S. W. WOODWARD. Vice Pres.
L A. WINTER. Vice Pres.
C. L. BOWMAN. Cahhier.
W. R. LEWIS. Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
H. 13. Denham. Arthur 1. Marks.
Victor J. E am. Frank P. Mlluurn, .
,, . . K. L. Montague,
Sft.'XX- ???
Wiltou J. Lamlxrt. ?raft,!?. T J"
Jame. Lan.bureh.- J.iphL- "aIph-
ii
A. E. L LecMe.
William II. Lynn.
M. A. WJnter.
8. W. Woodward.
f-&.-: x i
MB IS BOOMED
FOR INTERIOR POST
Union Savings Bank
710 14th Street N. W.
urr:
& Mr- -.
OjL ol
i
Qtfl
n acuity -1-
0 p
Rjurrd, AWJ on, "TUG aL,
ovc fofW, J&C6 yAfnrif - '
Co
sstriAt,
OsxsCJL'
tosvvxSl Jtkx
-CXXV
I
J XMyyx
Ck0TsoM
Happiness reigns in the hearts of
whose dog- was lost and who wrote
The above letter was received today
of this paper the dog was found.
COMPOSER KILLED
BY SOOTY FALL
.
DlirCJBSS
gess Dickinson May Have
Leaped to Death in Period of
Melancholia.
f
. SEW YORK Jan. 2.-Burgess Dickin
son, a "student and' composer of music,
and brother of Howard Carter Dickin
son, an assistant district attorney, fell
or jumped from the sixth floor of the
Benedick apartments at 80 Washing
ton square east last night and was
killed.
Dickinson lived on the ground floor
of the house, but he and Edwin, an
other brother and an art student, and
Howard had been together in Edwin's
room on the Mxlh floor. Howard &nd
Edwin left Burgess alone In the room
after dinner, while they took a sister,
who had been visiting in the city, to
the Grand Central station, where she
boarded a train for Buffalo. Their
father Is the Rev. Edwin H. Dickinson,
pastor of the North Prf sbterian Church
of Buffalo, and Miss Dickinson lives
with him.
When tho brothers returned they
found the room empty and the window
open. Dickinson's body was at the
bottom of the airshaft.
Howard Dickinson said last night that
his brother, who was graduated from
the Yale Sheffield Scientific School in
1WT, was a devoted student of music,
but was inclined to be melancholy at
times over uhat he regarded as his
lack of progress In the art.
His friends said, however, that he
showed great promise and originality.
He was engaged In rome original work
In counterpoint and harmony. The
brother said that If Burgess had Jump
ed from the window he was undoubted
ly dmentcd. The dead man was twenty-eight
years old.
Loyal Women Are to
Entertain Next Month
Plans are being made by the Legion
of Loyal Women to entertain the hon
orary members of the organization
February 10. At a regular meeting hel
last night the chairwomen of the com
mittees for the year were appointed,
as follows:
Advisory committee, Mrs. A. E. Ball;
executive. Mrs. Kate Riley, Mrs. Sarah
Berry, printing, Xtrs. M. E. Cutler;
hall. Mrs. A. S. Odell; press, Mrs. Ada
H. Weiss; reception, Mrs. M. A. Hoigh
ton, visiting the. sick. Mrs. M. A.
Knapp; music, Mrs. Hattlc Roach:
flowers. Mrs. O C. Johnson; home and
emploment, Mrs. Nellie C. Royce.
Man's Bank
In our COMMERCIAL
DEPT. will be found every
modern facility for render
ing prompt and accurate
banking service.
Every permlsxlblc financial ac
commodation extended on the
most favorable terms.
SAVINGS DEPT.
pays 3 interest on de
posits, compounded semi
annually. lilThc bunk uiakex monej- on
clrpuHltK wb- not tret VOUll
nbnre of the profit f
SsJiArjts&
U-,
'-t&YjL4
JHPAtn mjrw
y?
Irr&srv
cLovu
2
y
xfltffgr!:
MZ
1 lttle Frances and Kathryn Ward
t o The Times for help In finding it.
showing that through the assistance
FLORA WILSON WINS
Soloist Offers Selections of
Varied Nature in Her Recital
at Belasco Theater.
Society set its seal of approval on
the work of Miss Flora Wilson yester
day afternoon in the Belasco Theater,
where Miss Wilson ga'e a song recital
before a large and fashionable audi
ence. Four groups of songs were offered by
the soloist, showing a wide range of
choice, the composers being of the
French, American, German, and Italian
schools.
Arthur Mayo played the accompani
ments to the songs in a scholarly man
ner. Several handsome floral offerings
were showered upon the singer at the
close of her first number.
Miss Wilson lias Just closed a sea
son of concert work, having studied un
der DeReszke, following which she
made a four years' tour of the country.
appearing1 In operatic recitals in ail the
large cities.
coi.iis i At m: iikaiiaciii: .v. film.
LAXATIVE DHOMO Quinine remove the
r3i- There I onlyf.ne-HHOMO OI'ININK."
Look for denature of E. V. GItOVE. rjc
Finest Storage Eggs,
Per Dozen,
20 Cents
Fancy Yellow Onions
per peck
Pure Lard,
per lb
Best Compound,
per lb
15c
12c
7c
Small Smoked Picnic
121c
Shoulders, per lb..
Small Smoked Hams,
per lb
17c
Choice Evaporated
9c
Peaches, per lb
Choice Evaporated Ap- 7J.
oles. ner laree okc... 2v
Sugar Corn,
per can
5c
Tall cans of
Salmon 7 J-
2t
per can
Fancy Cabbage,
per lb
Fancy White Pota
toes, per peck..
...lc
19c
Marigold Oleomargarine ty f
per lb &
3 loaves Star of East
'10c
Bread for
THE
J. T. D. Pylcs
Stores
I
SOCIETY'S
IT
V-lC' ,-n 'fc-jj .JI,-m?i.J.jrf-,yJ',i. ,
The plans of the Republican leaders
in the Senate to war on the Democratic
policy of blocking confirmations re
ceived a check today. After the routine
morning; business Senator Cullom moed
an executive session.
Senator Hoke Smith moved as a sub
stitute that the Senate take up the
Page-Lever bill, dealing with agricul
tural education. This was ruled out of
order, and a roll call was had" on the
Cullom motion.
The "vote was 31 to 31, and Senator
Gallinger, presiding, declared the mo
tion lost
Senators Bristow and La Follette, of
the Republicans, and Senator Poln
dexter. Progressive, voted with the
.Democrats against an executive ses
sion. The Senate then took up the Lever
bin, and tne 1'age bin in connection
therewith.
The outcome of the attempt to get
an executive session today is looked
on as indicating the downfall of the
Republican attempt to force confirma
tions. While the attempt is likely to
be renewed, a number of the Repub
licans have no heart In it. Democratic
leaders think they have won their
fight.
The Republicans, with a fuller at
tendance, can force an executive ses
sion nlrnost any time they want to,
but the Peraocrats are in a position
to filibuster successfully against con
firmations. Today'3 outcome Is not encouraging
for the newly appointed District Com
missioners or for the hundreds of other
Taft appointments.
UNISElAME
BLAMED FOR EVILS
Retired Banker Objects to Issu
ance of Greenbacks, Favors
Use of Convertible Bonds.
"Speculative excesses of Wall Street
and other currency evils are due to
unwise legislation." was the opinion ex
pressed todHy before the Glass investi
gating company by W. W. Flannagan.
retired banker of Xew York and Char
lottesville. V-
"issuance of clearing house certifi
cates Is of doubtful legality," the bank
er declared, "but are a necessa'rj' pro
tection, both to the banks and the pub
lic. '.Necessity for the heresy of making
greenbacks legal tender does not exist
today. Jt Is absurd to make debt equiv
alent to assets. Greenbacks should be
changed into convertible bonds."
IHannagar urged that banks be given
power to issue notes on 50 per cent of
their reserves, to secure elasticity, and
urged the Glass Company to wage a
campaign of public education for cur
rency reform.
S&L
Like the Ostrich Who Hides
His Head in the Sand
is the man who refuses
to look the "rent-paying
problem squarely in the
face.
Don't try to hide your
self from the fact that the
landlord owns the home or
apartment you are renting
because it is "profitable for
him to do so nor from
the further fact that it is
from your money (your
rent money) he is making
his profits, nor the still fur
ther fact that, if you put
these rental payments into
a home of your own, you,
yourself, will enjoy the
profits that are now going
to the landlord.
To Get lo High
phone Main 2345 for our FREE Auto Service or
take a North Capitol Street Car marked "Brookland"
or "North Capitol and W Streets," get off at Rhode
Island Avenue, and walk one square east on You
Street (Rhode Island Avenue and You Street cross at
North Capitol).
SHANNON & LUCHS
713 14th Street N.W.
Look for Our Green and White Sign
S&L
" tr- .
.- .nRt.
, Entries to Show of Washing
ton Association.
Old King Rooster reigns in Takoma
To rlr trrlo whara tH Annual snnur it
I the Washington Poultry and Pigeon As
sociation opened today. Seven hundred
entries, aggregating more than a thou
sand birds, are cooped in Takoma Hall,
and the cackllngs, duckings, and crow
Ings can"be heard in every part of that
suburb. The entry list this year is
twice as large as it was last year, when
the show was held in Washington.
Ten States and the District of Colum
bia are represented, and every kind of
chicken, from the one-pound exhibition
game bantams to the ponderous Cochins
and Brahmas, Is shown. Ducks, geese,
and Turkeys, to say nothing of 'one of
the greatest exhibitions of pigeons ever
seep in the District, are also exhibited.
Among the Freaks.
In the freak section of the show, the
German Naked Necks lead in Interest.
This bird is grown for neither plumage
nor beauty, and Is one of the ghastliest
looking objects ever seen here. The
Naked Neck has no particular .distinc
tion, except that it has no feathers
from the shoulders up, and has the ap
pearnce of a white-necked turkey buz
zard. Another curiosity Is a capon, which
has adopted a brood of chickens. The
capon not only looks out for the com
fort of its foster-children so far as find
ing food and mothering is concerned,
but actually clucks like a hen. The
chickens seem to be Just as contented
as If they had their own mother look
ing after them.
One Worth $17,000.
'The chickens exhibited are. valued at
from $10 to $1,700. the latter sum being
"asked for a. game chicken wih a record
of battles., that make the record of an
ordinary prizefighter look like that of
an amateur. When it is considered that
when roosters fight" one is nearly al
ways killed, the record seems almost
marvelous.
The Maryland State educational ex
hibit attracted a great deal of atten
tion among the chicken fanciers who
visited the show today. The State has
experimented along chicken raising
lines, and the exhibition shows the re
sult of the experiments.
The largest class in the show is that
of White Orpingtons, in which 103 fowls
are shown, divided among eighteen
owners. In all there are 123 exhibitors.
The show will continue until Saturday
night.
Foss to Make Sure.
BOSTON. Jan. 29. Recommending
that the executive council shall pardon
Cardenio IF. King, convicted campl
talist, wm Is ill. Governor Foss sug
gested that King be kept under medical
surveillance afterward.
The TIPFANY-BAT Co., Inc.
33-34 Home Life BIdg.
M
Phones 31. 333.S-0.
For REAL SERVICE In
typewriting, sttnorraphr..
DUPLICATING, reportlnc ad
dressing, and mailing, call ui.
1 S ? -mmmJ
High View home owners
are buying their homes on
this monthly payment ba
sisthe SHANNON &
LUCHS way. It cost them
and will cost you but $200
cash to secure ownership
and immediate possession.
You then pay but $27.92
per month and the en
tire purchase- price is only
$3,400.
View
-. v ' ' I
. ..a.j
Membership Campaign May Be
Launched at Gathering of
Motorists' Association.
By HARRY WARD.
Two important automobile meetings
will be held tonight The Washington
Automobile Dealers Association, which
is promoting the motor car show to
be held next week in Convention Halt-
will hold its final, mee tin ir before the
show at the Commercial club. It will
be followed by a banquet.
The board of directors of the recently
formed Washington Motorists' Associa
tion will meet tonight at the Grafton.
It Is expected a membership campaign
will be launched at the meeting. Al
though the association Is barely two
weeks old, 'Its membership has grown
rapidly, and the directors are planning
to bring Into the organization every
person In this city woh owns a motor
car.
The work of decorating Convention
Hall for the show, will begin tomorrow.
Shipments of cars for exhibition are
being received daily by the various
dealers, many ,of the exhibits at the
recent New York automobile .shows
having been sent to this city.
Interesting news from Hyattsvllle is
to the effect that Mayor Harry w.
Sheperd and the common cluncil are
planning to enact an ordinance fixing
the maximum speed for automobiles
within the cqrporat'e limits at fifteen
miles an hour. This Is three miles in
excess of the State speed law, but Cor
poration Counsel Vincent Sheeny holds
that if the local authorities had the
authority to deviate from the State law
by fixing the speed "at ten. miles per
hour they have a right to make it fif
teen miles.
Warning signals at right angles to
the Washington-Baltimore boulevard
will be placed at the three entrances to
the town. It is said that since the
mayor and common cluncil amended
the automobile ordinance by depriving
the town bailiff and constables, of their
fees in cases, of the imposition of fines,
no arrests for speeding have been made.
Open Saturday Until 9 P.M.
January Sale!
We are winding up this great sale with a
host of extraordinary bargains 'in dependable
Furniture. BUY NOW AND-PAY LATER
Bargains
p
n
Bargains in Odd Couches
Various style Couches left
sale now at
LiS
$9 Couches, $4.95
$11 Couches, $5.95
A Few More Odd
Seventh and D
Ptesa
- -Ky,R
SS&OS .-$,. .
Congressman Sheppard De
feats Bailey's Candidate for
Vacant Seat.
Eight Senators from eight different
States were elected to the United
States Senate yesterday. Six are Dem
ocrats and two Republicans. Three of
the eight were re-elected.
One of the interesting elections was
that of Congressman Morris Sheppard
in Texas to fill out the short term, end
ing March 4. This is the unexpired
term of Joseph W. Bailey. When Bailey
resigned Governor Colquitt named Col.
R. M. Johnston Senator. The Bailey:
forces hoped to elect Johnston for the
short term, but Sheppard's friends op
posed that plan and chose Sheppard,
who will take his seat at once. Mr.
Sheppard has already been elected for
the six-year term beginning March 41
The five new Senators are William
H. Thompson, Democrat, Kansas; Wil
liam Hughes, Democrat, New Jersey;
Judge W. M. Kavanaugh. Democrat.
Arkansas; Key Plttman, Democrat, Ne
vada, and Sheppard.
Senators re-elected for full terms are
Fall of New Mexico, Warren of Wyo
ming, and Tillman of South Carolina,
Deadlocks continue In Illinois, Dela
ware, and New Hampshire.
Take in Time
the proper help to rid your system
of- the poisonous bile which causes
headaches, flatulence and discom
fort, Sy common consent the
proper and the best help is
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
in Buffets
Odd pieces, floor sam
ples and discontinued lines
going now at genuine bar-,
gain prices.
Regular $18 Buffets at
$10.95
Regular $20 Buffets at
$11.75
Regular $25 BuffeU at
$13.50
Regular $30 Buffets at
$15.75
from the season's lines are on
these Clean-up prices:
$13 Couches, $6.95
Enameled Beds
at Bargain Prices!
$5.00 Beds $1.95
$7.00 Beds $2.95
$7.50 Beds $3.45
$8.00 Beds $3.95
$9.00 Beds $4.45
$10.00 Beds.... $4.95
Streets N. W.
SCOTTS EMULSION
k ootheajKl finnlo
the affected membrane. It
makes healthy flesh, rich
blood aad strengthens weal
lungs. Nothing is so good
as Scott's Emulsion for
stubborn coughs aad colek
Scott ft Bowse. Koomfield. 31. J. U$S
SPECIAL NOTICES
THE
JOHN
WEDDERBURN
CO.,
LEADING LIQUOR DEALER,
616-618 F ST. N. W.
Telephone orders given prompt attea
tlon. Mala MM.
. OUR LEADERJS
SHERWOOD WHISKEY,
79C PER QUART.'
SaUflfacUoB guaranteed' or aoaer
refunded.
. PROMPT AND POLITE
SERVICE
LADY CLERKS.
When yonr purchases amorat to CM
Ke give you )LS0 rebate In trade.
THE
JOHN
, WEDDERBURN
CO.
SPECXAX. MESSENGER SERVICE
to be Installed by the
MOClWnSTIIUISinairiSTIMect
Special
Aftc IV) DOLX.T MADISON- CANDIHB
VC1D. Treah Everr Hoor.
7 Uth. Pcone M. 51. J-
OFF1CE OF -TUB, WASHLNQTON QA8
LIGHT' COMPJUfTi 'Waatston. B. CL.
January la. lltl Tbo. annual raeetlao
tb shareholder of tliY Washington- Gas -
Uht Company for- tfta-election of Directors '
and for aucb other-business aa may properly
come betora said meetlnr will-be held at th
office of ths Company. Noa.' U-B7 Mth
street n. w.. MONDAY. February i. IRS. at
IS o'clock, noon. The polls win bet open fraa
i; o-cjock noon io l otcjock r. Jt.
1 WILLIAM B. ORME. Secretary.
INAUGURAL COMMITTEX. .-.
COMMITTEE ON -PUBLIC COMFORT.
Rooms 20 and XL U. 8. Trust Bolldlns; Ptaa
sylrania are. and Tenth sr. H. W.
All parties desiring to furnish joartri ts
visitors dnrine Inaugural period, ara r
queited to all at this offlc? or seed de
scription of. rooms, statins tbe number of
persons that can be supplied with beds or
cots, with o- wltbout meals, terms; etc
M. i. WELLER. Chairman.
Commlttc us Public Comfort.
-I-I-H-M-K-M-M-M 'I-H-M -H-M-fr
'. LADIES & GENTLEMEN!
Stop In and try one of our FAMOCS
31
.LUNCHES. U to I: p. in. DELI
rmr? Trwrtc e i. t-a . n
'Restaurant A LA CARTE from 7 to T
7
.LUNCH Sic X
THE LINCOLN- HOTEL CAFE. T.
Cor. 10TH & II sU N. W.
-I-I-I-I'I-I-I-I-I-H-I-I-I-H-K-I-Hn-H-
THE ARCADE POOL PARLOR.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Hth and Park
road. Special for ladles, dally 12 to 5 SO p. m.
Frea instructions Kearonaoie Kates.
R. - KNIGHT. Proprietor. Cot. 331
1
YEATMAN
Store: Latrobe furnace work.
Roof Re
M. S3.
palrlns-
Md. and Slr.b H. IV.
" Windows to Rent
for
Inauguration Dav.
Apply Office, Hotel Driscoll,
First and B sts. N. W.
WINDOWS to view Inaugural parade: ne
have them to let: no better: ISth at. faj-lnr
Pa. ave. X. WV Apply GEO. WASH. HOTEL,
OFFICE. i
GEORGE W. JORSS.
ADVERTISING SPECIALTTTES-
01 Munsey BuIMlns. Washington D. C M.
IU0.
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
PADDED vans. U tt 1C : :-h. waron. S3 Id.
Phone Main Uli-Mis.
COLUMBLV TRAXSFER & STORAGE CO..
SOS X. T. Ave. X. W.
Packing and Shipping. Storage, ts van load.
SET OUR ESTIMATES on absolutely Or.
proof storage, moving, packing. UXITBD
STATES STORAGE CO. US-20 10th St. N. W.
Phone M. C3- 1
WE DO PACKIXQ Household goods for
shipment: storage In private apartments.
Free bauilng to our storage. LITTLEFIELD.
Al.VORO t CO M7 14b St. nw.
EDUCATIONAL
THE DRILLERY
1100 N. Y. Ave.
riTMA.- t GHECC
Stenography. TprrrItlnK. Teiejjrapfcy,
Chll Sen-Ice Courses,
Hlffh School students can continue
their courses In Barnes, Pitman, and
Business Branches.
BERLITZ
ALL LAXGUAGES.
Superior native teachers
Terms Reasonable.
Trial lessen free.
The Best Method.
SCHOOL
Day & Evening Sessions
At School or Residence.
Classes and Private.
Ti6 lUh ST. X. W. PHOXE MAIX Cir
Brcnchrs In over ICO leading cltlea In Amer
ica. Europe and Africa. Pupils traveling miy
transfer tbo value of their lessons fmm on
city to another without additional cost.
XEW CLASSES COXSTAXTLr FORMIXG.
Mrs. Emily Freeh Barnes
Feb. 1st. Special rates to Uercfaaata.
' Prompt service. Reliable raesssacerx.
1 Courteous attention.
A trial is an we ask.
Phone Mala BOO. SSMS E&S.W.
III Klevecth SC X. E. Ph. Line lia. Jl
SINGING. ELoeimov. sJ
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