The Washington herald. [volume], May 24, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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THE WASHINGTON HERALD, WEDNESDAY, KAY 24, 1911.
E
A UIUIIIII
Will Become Part of the A.
F. of L.
AIDED BY CENTEAL BODY
Will Have Strong: Support in
Their Crusade.
Delegation of Leaders of tbe "Ifeme-
U" Hold Session In Typographical
Temple -with Fromlaent Labor
Leaders of WnililnBton-Cmmett L.
Adams Explulns tbc Purpose of tbe
Boys in Organizing a Union Hero.
Washington is -to have a news
boys' union.
The little chaps who serve the
citizens of Washington with the
daily papers plan to organize them
selves into a full-fledged labor
union, with all the rights and privi
leges thereunto appertaining.
In the formation of their union
the little fellows have the backing
of the Central Labor Union, the
most powerful concentration of la
bor interests in the National Cap
ital. Furthermore, they have been
assured that when their organiza
tion is perfected they will receive
recognition by the great American
Federation of Labor as an integral
part of that far-reaching and pow
erful organization.
Held a Conference,
A delegation of the youngsters met last
night at Typographical Temple end held
a conference with the labor leaders of
the city. Tho first steps looking to the
organization of tho newsboys Into a real
union wore taken at that time.
Speaking for the labor leaders, who
had participated in tho preliminary
steps of the "newsies," Emmett L.
Adams, a Washington labor leader, said
to Tho Washington Herald representa
tive: "We discussed at the conference with
tho boys the advisability of organizing.
With this end in view we have determined
to hold several more meetings in the
near future, at which will be discussed
the details of organization. The boys have
manifested tho greatest interest In the
matter. They seem to grasp the funda
mental principles of labor organization
quickly. It will not bo long before we
shall have them in shape to seek admis
sion, and, later, affiliation with the Cen
tral Labor Union, and still later with
the American Federation "
Mr Adams was then asked if this plan
of organizing tho boys had not had its
inception In a fight in progress between
certain steam engineers of the city and
their employers, looking to an increase
in wages
"No," said Mr. Adams "No demand
for an Increase has been made by any
engineers. There has been a concerted
effort made by certain engineers to pre
vent a reduction of tho existing wage
scale. In this resistance to a reduction
the engineers have the backing of the
Central Labor Union It is hardly accu
rate to suggest that the organization of
the boys had anything to do with the
complaint of tho engineers, or that Jt
owes its Inception to the Central Labor
Union.
Xo HoktHe Design. .
"Labor unions are not formed with
any hostile design toward any particular
Interest, or against any particular in
dividual. They are usually called into
existence by reason of conditions that
can be improved by collectivo action.
"It has been thought these boys
miffht be able, not only to better their
condition but that they might at some
later date prove a valuable addition to
the general labor movement."
"Under what particular circum
stances, Mr. Adams?'" was asked.
"Tho boys could be of service to their
soniors in the labor organizations. It
is not for me to particularize, nor is It
within my province to claim a touch of
prophetic vision: but, "coming evnts
cast their shadows before," and what
ever interpretation may be put upon
our present motive, wo will not be de
terred from assisting theso boys in tho
porfection of their organlzaton."
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WALTER GREAVES, THE PUPIL OF WHISTLER, AT HIS EASEL.
All London is talking about the new genius and speaking of him in a tone of mystery. It has been
bruited about that the pupil was really the teacher; that the great Whistler took his cues from Greaves, and
that he was net inspired. Others whisper that Greaves is copying his master. The works of Greaves on
exhibition at the Goupil Gallery, London, have excited comment of admiration from all who saw them. In
the last straits of poverty a month ago, so they say, Greaves is now wealthy, every one of his landscapes,
river scenes, and seascapes having drawn prodigious prices.
AGED MAN TIRES
OF LOM ILLNESS
Priitfer Commits Suicide by
Taking Carbolic Acid.
-Failing in two previous attempts to
end his, life, William S. Baker, seventy
years old, for thirty-five jears an eui
ployo of the Government Printing Office,
and a well-known Mason, committed
suicide early yesterday morning at his
home, C16 Q street northwest, by drinking
the contentfa of a bottle of carbolic aciJ.
Mr. Baker had bten in ill health for
about thiee years Several months ago
It became necessary to amputate one
of his legs because of blood poisoning.
He resumed his work at the Government
Printing Office until three weeks ago,
when his condition became worse.
Ills llrst attempt to commit suicide, it
is said, was made several months ago.
and last Sunday he took a small dose
of strychnine. He had lepeatedly, since
then, threatened to take his. life.
Baker wus born January 2"J. 1S40, at
Jerse Shore, Pa., and came to Washing
ton thlrt -nine years ago He was
a printer, and shortly after coming
to t! Is city to live lie entered the Gov
ernment Printing Office as proofreader
and copy editor, working in these capac
ities until his death.
He was a member of Lincoln Post, No.
G. A It , and at one time secretary
of Hope Lodge, No. .?, P. A A. M., and
a member of Columbia Typographical
Union.
He is survived by his wife and a daugh
ter. Mls Ethel D. Bake.-.
Funeral serviics will be held Thursday
afternoon at the residence at 3:30. Burial
will be In Rock Creek Cemetery. Pall
bearers will be from Hope Lodge, No
20, F. A. A. M.
The Child Study Club.
.t a social meeting of the Special
Child Study Club, the last of the season.
held last night at C05 P street northwest,
there was a large attendance of thos-e in
terested in the problems pertaining to
the advancement of the exceptional child.
The musical programme consisted of se
lections by Mr. Newton Hammer, Miss
Ruth Doing, Miss Esther Keats, and Miss
Blanche Polklnhom. Miss Edith Athey
acted as accompanist.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs Walter B. Patterson. Mr. B. M.
Murch, Mr. Seldcn M. Ely, Miss E. S.
Jacobs, Mrs. Edna K. Bushcc, Dr. W. B.
Hudson. Mrs. Margaret W. Cate. Miss
L. A. Bentley, Miss L. O. Moorman, Mrs.
b P. Johnson, Miss A K. SulHvan, Miss
G. A. Adams, Sirs. M. G. Slarrow, Miss
M. Stewart. Miss M. M. Greenwood, Miss
M. L. Peabody. Miss Ruth Tiffany, Miss
Burlingame, Miss Emma Hood, Miss M.
L. Benson, Miss Anna Bogan, Miss John
son, Ilss Evelyn Malcolm, Miss Clark,
Miss Shroeder, and others from the Arts
and Crafts School.
Will Denntlfy Potomac Park.
Provision has been made for the ex
penditure of ,000 in the beauttfication
of Potomac Park, In a decision of R. J
Tracewell. Comptroller of the Treasury,
who'declares that amount available. An
architectural and landscape draftsman
will bo employed to supervise the work.
'School Out" at 1 o'Cloclc.
Children have cause to praise A. T.
Stuart, superintendent of schools, for Mr.
Stuart, yesterday morning, ordered every
public graded school in the District
closed at 1 o'clock on account of the hot
weather. Mr. Stuart saya ho will en
force this order until tho hot spell Is
over.
of The Washington Herald by 6 p.m.
MAY 31. 1911.
NEW ARTIST GENIUS IS DISCOVERED.
BAXD CONCEETS TO-DAY.
Py thf United Statft Soldini' Home
Hand, band stand. Ix-ginnics at 1 o'clock,
John S. 11. Zimmmuinn, director.
ritOtiHAMME:
March. "MjTtlU" Rfrnlaux
Oicrtnre. "llio Grande" Berscnndtz
lUmanc,.', "Tue Harmony ci Love"..Ilrockes
Grand selection, "llcneo and Juliet"..
Gounod
Entr'ecn (a) "Soko" Albert
(t) "Hauako" Aletttr
Gcccrpt from "The Girl of Mr
Dream." llo.chn
Waltz mile. "The Return of Swing". .
Waldteufel
ricale, "Who Are You with To-night"..
Howard
"Tha Star Spanned Banner."
By the United State. Marin. Band, at
1-oU-maa Drive, at 5 p. m., William 11.
Sastelmann, leader.
I'KOGRAMME:
March. "Salute to Mexico" Brooke!
Oicrtnre. "Juburo" Ten Weber
Enlkt music, "Queen cf Shcba."... .Gounod
Waltz, "Mcrcini Journal" Strauu
Crand fcr.w from "Lakme" Dellbes
Characteristic, "Mexican Ki?cs"... -Roberts
l-xayiti from "ThsJJirl iu the Train".. Vail
S.miade. "Gjt-j" Xehl
The Star Spccgled Banner."
By tl e Tiftccnth Cavalry Band, band
srar.rf. Fcrt Mj-rr. Va.. 723 v, m.. Georse
1". Tyrrsll. chl.l rr.i.!oi.iii. dh-ictor.
I'HOGItAMME:
Novelette two-step. "Pandora" Clark
Ovcrti're. "Lcs Deu ATcnsles"....WernthaI
Mercian clractcristic, "Southern Rev-
ric" Iiendix
Secuid Ilargiriao lartala Tobanl
Walt7, "Amour El rnntcmra". Waldtcufcl
Selection from tho "Merry War'.. Strauss
Finale, "Imperial EJnard" Sousa
GERMAN JODRNAL
TO BE PUBLISHED
Paper to Be .Re-established
in Washington.
The annual convention of the German
American National Alliance, which Is to
meet in this city la October next, formed
the main feature of discussion and ac
tion at the monthly meeting of the Unit
ed German Societies, held at their head
quarters, at Bessler's Hall, last night.
It was decided to engage accommoda
tions at tho New Wlllard for headquar
ters of the convention. A committee was
appointed to rulso funds to defray ex
penses. It is expected l.000 visitors. Including
delegates and guests, will attend the con
vention. The alliance Is represented in
every State and Territory, and has a
membership of 2,000,000 voters.
Gustav Bender, the secretary, an
nounced the re-establishment of the
Washington Journal, a German weekly,
which, since the death of Its former pub
lisher, Werner Koch, had suspended pub
lication. Mr. Bender said that Capt.
Charles T. Schwegler had bought the
paper, and would make every, effort to
make it the organ of the Germans of
this city and vicinity.
Minn Bailey a Bride.
New York, May 23. Miss Elinor Fran
ces Bailey and Harold Byron Gibbs, of
Philadelphia, were married this evening
In St. Bartholomew's Protestant Episco
pal Church. The bride was given In
marriage by her father, Benjamin Frank
lin Bailey. Afterward the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Bailey,
of 173 West Seventy-second street, gave a
reception at the St. Regis.
"BEAE" A GHOTTND HOG.
Alexandria, Va., May 22. An
examination of thealleged cinna
mon bear shipped to Leopold Ru
ben, supposedly from Denver,
Colo., to-day disclosed that it is
a ground hog. He (tho hog) saw
his shadow after being placed on
exhibition and darted Into a dark
corner. It is said the ground hog
was captured near Four-mile Rutl
and shipped, to Ruben as a Joke.
Thp expressage charged Ruben
has, .been returned to him by the
man who played the Joke.
FURNACE MAKERS
MERGE HOLDINGS
Corporation Unites Big 3Ian
ufacturers iu Country.
Special to Tho Washington Herald.
Chicago, May 22. A merger of the fur
nace manufacturers of the country has
been made. Announcement was made
to-day that the companies representing
this industry have been combined Into
a corporation to be known as the Colum
bia Heater Company with a capital of
J9.DOO.000, of which IG.OCO.000 Is per
cent preferred stock and C3,yx,000 com
mon. The combination is headed by a Chi
cago organization, the Quaker Manufac
turing Company. The other concerns in
the combine are:
L. J. Mueller Furnace Company, Mil
waukee. Hnyes-Langenberg Manufacturing Com
pany, St. Louis.
Wrought Iron Range Company, St.
Louis.
Idea Furnace Company. Detroit, Mich.
Fox Furnace Company, Elyrla, Ohio.
Henry & Schlelberg Company, Cleve
land, Ohio.
Peck-Wllllamson H. & V. Company,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
International Heater Company, Utlca,
N. Y.
The following are the officers: A. W.
Williamson, Cincinnati, president; L. J.
Mueller, Jr., Milwaukee, vice president;
M. D. Compton. Chicago, secretary; F. H.
Moore, Utlca, N. Y., treasurer; D. II.
Compton, Chicago, assistant treasurer.
The stock will be listed on the Chicago
stock exchange.
SENATOR ATTACKS
PRESIDENT'S STAND
Kuute Nelson Alleges Tri
fling with Senate.
In a brief speech before the Senate
Committee on Finance yesterday explain
ing and defending his proposed amend
ments to the Canadian reciprocity bill.
Senator Knute Nelson, of Minnesota, at
tacked President Taft, declaring that the
President was questioning the right of
the Senate to amend the Canadian agree
ment, and was thereby treating the Sen
ate unfairly.
Such expressions as "evading his con
stitutional duty" and "beating around
the bush" and "trifling with the Senate"
were used by the Senator to characterize
the President's alleged acts of interfer
ence. The Senator from Minnesota declared
that the Canadian matter was in the na
ture of a treaty, and that the Senate was
recognized in the Constitution as a neces
sary part of the treaty-making power of
the government.
Treaties had been amended In the past
by the Senate after being negotiated by
the executive branch of the government.
They would be amended again, in the
opinion of the Senator from Minnesota.
In trying- to prevent the Senate from
exercising Its full power In the matter of
making amendments, the President was
denying the Senate IU constitutional
rights and evading his own constitutional
duty, said Mr. Nelson.
The Minnesota Senator was not ques
tioned by members of the committee, but
allowed to make his own statement and
criticisms unquestioned.
Capt. Shattack la Buried.
Rev. Dr. John Van Schalck, pastor of the
Unlversalist Church of Our Father, Thir
teenth and L. streets ,northwest. yester
day afternoon at 2 o'clock officiated at
the funeral services of Capt. Amory H.
Shattuck, a veteran of the civil war, who
had for years' been employed In the
Treasury Department. Interment .was in
Arlington Cemetery. Members of the
Grand Armory of the "Republic attended
the funeral.
Traction Company Condemned.
The PIney Branch Citizens' Association
has adjourned for tho" summer, following
a meeting in which the action of George
E. Hamilton, president of t'.e Capital
Traction Company, In -refusing hearing
to a delegation of the citizens, was con
demned. .
luces fr Xoaisr Cbmktitn.
NEWSOFALEXANDRIA
Council Increases Pay of New
fire Chief.
E0BEET GROfrAtT IS APPOINTED
Common Council Slakes Change at
Sleeting Armory Hnll May Get Ap
propriation City Must RaUe Half
of Neceasary Fund Tax Ordinance
Passed Veterans to Hold Sleeting.
Alexandria, Va.. May 23. Robert Gro
nau was chosen chief engineer of the fire
department to succeed the late Chief
Pettpy, at a Joint meeting of both
boards of the city council to-night.
The council passed an ordinance fixing
the salary of the chief nt J2C0 a year
with the sum of $250 a year for the
keep of horse, buggy, and harness.
Capt F: L. S,laymaker, of the Alex
andria Light Infantry, appeared before
the council to explain a project for the
Improvement of the armory hall, at a
coat of $9,000. The company, he said,
proposed to raise one-half of this amount
and would ask the city for the other
half. The company will vest the title of
the .property in the city.
The new city tax ordinance, for the
year beginning June 1 next and ending
May Si, 1912, was passed without debate.
The ordinance provides for a tax of
$1.80 on the $100 with discounts of 5 per
cent If paid by July 1 next, and 3 per
cent if paid by September 1 next.
The Joint committee on light and gen
eral laws reported that the corporation
attorney be Instructed to draw up a
suitable contract with the Rosemont De
velopment Company for the extension -of
the city gas mains to a new subdivision
to be opened by that concern west of this
city.
R. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans,
will hold their annual memorial exer
cises at E o'clock to-morrow afternoon
In the Young People's Building of the
M. E. Church South. Col. Arthur Her
bert, of the local camp, will deliver the
annual memorial address. In the after
noon the Confederate monument, at
Washington and Prince streets, will be
decorated.
Earl Cronln, the four-year-old son of
Dennis Cronln, 1106 King street, was run
down by an automobile driven by Will
lam Hymel shortly before 8 o'clock to
night, while In King street, between
Henry and Fayette streets, and was
slightly Injured.
The Washlngton-Leesburg Good Roads
Association, Incorporated, of Lesburg,
Va., has been granted a charter by the
state corporation commission, with cap
ital stock of $50,000. The officers are
R. H. Harper, president: W. B. Hibbs.
vice president: F. R. Saunders, treasur
er, and II. H. Trundle, secretary, all of
Lesburg.
The Incorporators, It is announced,
propose rebulldng a part of the hgh
way leadng nto Washngton known as
the old LcsburgGeorgetown turnpke.
Funeral rervices for Horace B. Ramey,
113 South Royal street, will be held at 6
o'clock to-morrow afternoon from St.
Paul's P. E. Church. Rev. P. P. Phil
lips, rector, will conduct the services.
In the police court this morning Con
stable A. J. Payne, of Fairfax County,
charged with disorderly conduct on a
warrant cworn out by Hlllman Bayllss,
of Fairfax County, was acquitted.
MaJ. James E. King and Lleuts. Louis
N. DufTey and C. II. Hay will leave to
morrow for Leesburg, Va., to attend the
officers' school at Luray, Va., which will
be concluded May 31 next. The local
officers will be accompanied by Lleuts.
Ling and Devlne, of Leesburg. Va.
A meeting of the George Washington
Birthday Association will he held at 8
o'clock to-morrow night In the rooms
of the Chamber of Commerce. Action
will be taken at this meeting on the
$300 recently offered the city council for
beautifying the grounds surrounding Lee
Public Schol.
The Alexandrians, who will participate
in the military mass In Washington Sun
day next, will leave here at 8:10 o'clock.
Instead of 9 o'clock as previously ar
ranged. The Alexandria Baseball Club will play
Georgetown Preps at 5 o'clock to-morrow
afternoon on the field of the home club.
MAimiAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.
Rogers A. Brlckers, 32, and Mary Wll-
klnn Coons, 22, both of Culpeper, Va.
Rev. H. L. Smith.
Robert P. Talley. 37. of Chester. Fa..
and Nellie K. Leonard. 32, of Locust
Grove, Va. Rev. ' R. Shannon.
William Lyies. 21. ana ciara .penn. iv,
both of Alexandria. Va, Rev. James M.
Little.
Michael Horowitz, 25, and Leonora v.
White 18. Rov. B. F. Crawford.
Oct: vius L. Harrison. 24, of Brunswick
County, Va., and Bessie V. Whitmore, 21,
of Dinwlddl County, Va. Rev. G. J. S.
Hunnlcutt. '
Dallas O. Southworth, 26, and Grace M.
Thyson, 25. Rev. Joseph F. McGee.
George Bush, 23. and Alberta Carroll,
22. Rev. Thomas T. Taylor.
J. Wood, 21. and Roberta Scott, 19.
Rev. L. E. B. Rosser.
J. Brown, 29, and Ethel A. Bankett, 22.
Rev. A. J. Tyler.
W. Scott, 27, and Adalena Cole, 24. Rev.
R. K. Harris.
BIRTHS RECORD.
WHITE.
Thomas and Alice M. Xatly. bar.
Robert J. and Jnals M. Hunter, boy.
John T. aod Mary J. Smith, rfrl.
Albert P. and Matilda. O. Mjer, sirl.
Walter B. and Omle D. Fry. boy.
Robert L. and Mary O. MitUnglr, sirl twins,
Edward O and Bertha. G. Beagle, boy.
Richard U. and Mary R Gnohwa. boy.
Albert D. and May Collins, boy.
Charles a and Lonlo .1 R. Richardson, girl.
Ralph E. and Fannie U Yousr. boy.
Jacob 3. and Lydla. Tipton, boy.
COLORED.
William and MatDdi Sothron. girL
Minor T. and Clara, a Lewia, girl.
Thomas and HattleM cBride. girl.
Lewis tod Alice J. Bced, girL
Edward and CelesUne Andrtoo, girl.
William and Catberlno GaaLlna. boy.
Georg and Mary Desper, girL
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.
Larry Young. SO yean. Cert. Hospital for Insane.
Amanda. Deeds, 68. Washington Asylum HosplUL
Matilda M. Rorirc. 33. 12 3d st. Jie.
Phillip W. Zler, '13. Washington Asylum Hospital.
Mary A. Danalxr. SS. U Mam re. nw.
Helen D .Straight. 71. 337 Uth st. no.
Bridget O'Brien. J. H3J S. H. are.
Mary Murphy. fA, Home for Aged, 3d and H ae.
Frederick Knoop, 67, Garfleld HoepitaL
Frauds F. Orow. , 12M V ft. nw.
William Reed, 72. 213 E st. nw.
WUbcrt B. Goodale. . 22 Ind. are. nw.
COLORED.
George Kent. SL Home far Aged, 3d and H sta n.
Rebecca. Abraham. 37, Frecdmen's HosplUL
Joseph Clark. 76. the Cardora.
Arthur Brown, E. 1614 Church st. nw.
Andrew L. Wcrthlngton. LiCDrt. se.
John F. Brown. H, Frecdmen's Hospital.
Chaa. J, Hummer, 7 mos.. Summer are, AnacottU.
Meyer Inspects Jtavy Tr.
New York, May 23. Secretary of the
Navy Meyer to-day paid a visit to tho
Brooklyn Navy Yard. The Secretary,
Admiral Leutze. Capt. of the Yard Van
Deuser, and Civil Engineer Harris In
spected the navy yard and looked over
the w dry dock. '
Carload High-grade
-PIANOS-
Regular Price, $375.00
Special Price, '7C A A
THIS WEEfc D.XJV
This is made possible by our seizing the opportunity to pur
chase these PIANOS from the ASSIGNEE of a large manu
facturer who was forced into bankruptcy by order of the courts
refusing him the use of his name on the pianos. We knew the
pianos were good, and to substantiate this claim we have put OUR
OWN name on them. The rest of the FACTS will be made plain
to you before you buy. This is a splendid opportunity for YOU.
Call ATONCE, as a carload will not last long.
Our store is one of the most comfortable places in Washington
Sanders & Stayman Co.,
1327 F Street
612 King Street,
The Time
The Place
The Tailor
2
fxe
Tailoring for Men
1413 F St N. W.
KODAK FILMS
Developed FREE of Charge
During this week to give you a con
vincing demonstration of our Fault
less and Flawless Development by
the Stone Tank System. It Is devel
oping PERFECTION; try It AT OUR
EXPENSE.
THE CAMERA SHOP
W. SILAS SHEETZ, Mgr.
1116 G Street N. W.
JAPUS IMPROVING
AND WILL RECOVER
Aviator Will Be Brought
Home in Few Days.
6fcial to Tbe Washington Herald.
Bristol. Tenn., May 23. The condition
of Aviator Jannus, who was seriously In
jured and came near losing his life at the
aviation meet here yesterday to prevent
flying into the spectators, was reported
much more favorable to-night, and It Is
thought that he can be taken back to
Washington In a day or two. His Inter
nal', Injuries proved not serious. His
worst injury is the dislocation of his-j
shoulder, while his collar bone Is frac
tured and he is frightfully bruised about
the chest. The Rex Smith aeroplane in
which he was flying was taken up to-day
and is not as badly damaged as was first
thought. ,
On account of the accident and a simi
lar one last week, and as an expression
of confidence In him, J. S. Berger. man
ager for Jannus, was to-night paid $2,000
by the board of trade, although he failed
to carry out his contract. Mr. Berger
says his net loss here runs up Into the
thousands, but that he has other ma
chines, and his remaining aviators and
others coming will fly at Bluefield.
Lynchburg, Baltimore, and elsewhere,
where he has meets scheduled.
Jannus suffered greatly last night. This
morning he suffered fainting spells, due
to Internal Injuries, but at 10 o'clock to
night he went to sleep for the first time.
and unless complications arise he may
be taken to Washington to-morrow night.
Knox Sends Condolences.
Secretary of State Knox has sent this
telegram to M. CruppI, the French min
ister of foreign affairs: "I have learned
with sorrow of the calamity which has
befallen France in the loss of her minis
ter of war, and beg to tender you my
sincere sympathy, and also my best
wishes for the rapid tecovery of the pre
mier."
, Injured In a Runaway.
Becdmlng frightened at a passing
automobile, a horse attached to a
buggy driven by Richard Mann, Whlte
chapel, Va., ran away at Twentieth
and S streets northwest, yesterday aft
ernoon about 2:30 o'clock. andTstruck a
tree at Twentieth and Hlllyer streets.
throwing Mann and his ten-year-old
son, Garfleld, to the street. Mann's
hip was Injured, and his son had sev
eral front teeth knocked out. They re
fused medical treatment.
Capital and Surplus.
Prepriffg tt Lttvt tlw City?
Arrange with this company
to care for your silverware
and family plate during your
absence. Absolute protection
at reasonable rates.
Sfe DeyaMtt Boxes for TaJmahl
pajttn, ate, rente SO year, m.
Union Trust Co.,
XDWiRD K 8TXU.WAQEM,
lSth aat H St.V.
Alexandria, Va.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
VIAVI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT-
ural, nonsurgical; 400-p. book free. Apply
by mall. 918 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
tor women w eanesdays at 2:30 p. m.
216-tf
THE LIBRARY PRESS
335 Pa. Ave. S. E. Good Job Prinlinj
Call, or 'Phone Unrnln Set If jou're la a barn
aplO-JOt
We have special facilities for
turning out high-class catalogue
work.
R1FUS H. DARBY PKINTING GO.
9G5-M7-MS E St. N. W.
Those Mala 1040.
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We make a ncialty of enppWnj the needs of
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B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO.
Wholeule Grocen. 11th and M St. S. E.
-I MEVEK UlSAff Ot.VT.
My Personal Typewriter Lettere
go DIRECT to your customer and
produce DIRECT results.
BYRON S. ADAMS. E'K
Martini Rossi's
ITALIAN VERMOUTH
50c Bottle
Christian Xander's
FAMILY QUALITY HOUSE,
"Phone M. 271.
No branch nous?.
DIED.
BAKER Suddenly, at his residence. 616
Q street northwest. WILLIAM S., be
loved husband of Kate C Baker, in
the seventy-second year of his age.
Xotlce of funeral later.
BOLAND-On Tuesday, May 23. 1911, at
9:25 a. m., at the residence of her
aunt. Mrs. M. A. Hendricks. 601 T
street northwest, RUTH G., beloved
daughter of the late Martin and Cath
erine Boland, In the eighteenth year
of her ace.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CLARK Departed this life May 23. 1911.
at 3 p. m.. at her residence. 17 Iowa
circle. ANNIE ELIZABETH, dearly
beloved wife of Dr. James J. Clark.
Services at her residence Friday. May
26. at S:30 a. m. Requiem mass at 9
a. m. at the Church of the Immacu
late Conception. Interment at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
DAVIS On Tuesday. May 23. 1911. at 3
a. m.. at his home. Chain Bridge road,
D. C. SOLOMON DAVIS, aged
eighty-two years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HARVEY On Tuesday. May 23, 1911, at
the residence or ner son, cnaries
McD. Harvey, 4213 Pine street, Phila
delphia. Mrs. HELEN M. HARVEY,
widow of Frederick L. Harvey, of this
city. In the seventy-eighth year of her
age.
Services and Interment at Oak Hill
Cemetery Thursday morning. May 25,
at 11 o'clock.
KNOOP On Monday. May 22. 1911. at 7:20
a. m.. FKEDEBIUK. lUNUUJr. agea
sixty-eight years.
Funeral services at his late residence,
610 Q street northwest, Wednesday.
May 24. at 3 p. m. Interment private.
LEE Suddenly, on Saturday. May 20,
1911, WILLIAM J. .u&b, Deiovea son
of Alice V. Lee.
Funeral strictly private.
LITTLE On Monday, May 22, 1911. at
her residence, szt u street nortneast.
ELIZABETH, the beloved wife of
Israel W. Little, aged sixty-five years.
Funeral from St. Joseph's Church
Thursday, May 25, at 10 a. m.
O'BRIEN On Sunday, May 21, 19U.
BRIDUtl. wiaow Oi x nomas J.
O'Brien.
Funeral Wednesday morning. May 24.
from the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. James I Magruder, 1124 New
Hampshire- avenue northwest. Re
quiem mass at St. Stephen's Roman
Catholic Church at 9 o'clock. Inter
ment at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
TULEY On Tuesday, May 23, 1911. at her
residence, isos ssixm street norawm,
NATHALIA P. TULEY. beloved wife
of Seth W.JTuley.
FU2TEBAL DIBECT0BS.
, W. W. DEAI,
816 H Street H. E.
llMm
JUSKPH OAWLER'S SOUS.
FCNEBAb DIRECTORS.
Established ML
HKVjr. PennajlTinis irao Dcrthwta.
ap TMepsons Mate aV
W. R. PTIMPHSET & SOB",
FEHEBAL DIRECTORS AND EUBAUfttS.
IW roortsenth St. mr.
Chapd Paane Notts .
4. WILLIAM LEE, Faaeral Direct
tad Embahwt. Limy a cobmcUoo. Oaninilliy
CWptt and Modem Ctaaatoriaaa. MadM sttaa,
M FrnnajlTua . sw. Tatepboos Mala im
GEOBGE P. ZTJBHOBST.
Mi-Bast CaaMol Wf.
FUNERAL SESIOKS.
FUNEBAL FL0WEBS,
f btrr P afrtfcm ModstilHf
(tUDE.
GEO. G. SHAFFER,'
mtmt Bonl
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