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RECORD HELD BYIU_STEEL Hbaaiid Says Corporation Remarkable for Size and Accompl ishmcn t. Ne report which tells the story ot Industrial and business success ?either In the United States or in Europe compares with the publica tion made a few days ?no by the Wall Street Journal whereby the record ef the United States Steel Corporation since It besan opera tloas to the present time la set orth In full. The many thousand, was) ar. fortunate enoush to be stnntrhiTlrlrt? or bondholders and In that way owners of this corpo ration will and It of advantase to read the thoroughly prepared ata ?leticai tables wherein the record ef this corporation since its organ lantion la contained. The ritrarr, ?n? Mara. Others may be able to ma out seme of the meantns that lies be? h*nd these Asures. If they do they will discover first of ell that the ?corporation, which upen its organi sation became of world-wide no t?wiety as a billion-dollar corpora tion?the first of that magnitude? is now with respect to Its asaeta a ll.lM.eOO.ooo corporation! In this respect the corporation makea a record greater than that establish ed when the first Liberty Lean was floated and a little less than the Third Liberty Loan, whose dotation ia now under way. It la no longer. therefore, a billion-dollar corpora tion, but Instead a two and a halt blllllon dollar corporation. Thla is an achievement which has been made possible since the beginning of the present century. Another feature may be disclosed to , those who examine these statistics and who have opportunity also to learn what the total ateel producing capacity of the entire German empire is. For capacity of thla kind which ta ?esse?,,d by the United Stetes' Stsel Corporation Is considerably greater than the total capacity of the Herman empire. Germany haa been building up her steel Industry for nearly forty years. The United Ststee Steel Corporation haa been thus occupied since 190!. Furthermore the aggregate capacity of this cor poration is now one snd one quarter times greater then wss its capacky when orgsnlsed. There are a few other facts which it haa been posai ble to obtain from the statistical tablea, illustrated as these have been by commenta made by the Wall Street Journal. As, for instance, the excess of current as serts over liabilities aa reported on the last dsys ot 1917 was five hundred and twenty-five million dollers In round numbers, wheress for the last day o( December. 1901. the excess cur rent sssets were only one hunderd and thirty-eijht million dollars, still using round numbers. In this time the corporation has expended six hundred snd seventy-one million dol lars upon new construction snd the acquisition of properties. This ?urn is only a little under tha national dtibt as that was a year or two be f?te we entered into the war. Aid From Maser Karard. I Furthermore ell of the millions which were needed to provide for new construction and tic purchase of prop erty were taken lrom money which the corporation earned. It waa nor necessary to borrow a dollar for this work. Therein is contained, when the magnitude of the figures *s considered, a record unsurpassed hv any othsr industrial corporation in the world. The ?t?.>?. receipts for the year It'll were <l .?:.'?'?',??) in round numlsers and this sum is in excess by ????,??,?.??? ot the total capitalisation at the time of the orgi'iixation of the corporation. Shortly afler the organization of thla corporation with a capital which stag gered the imagination of all but the greatest financiers there were many criticisms, all of them baaed upon the suspicion or belief that a great deal of watet naa In this capital. Ho again we heard almost nationwide eriticiam referring to the putting out of large blocks of watered stocks for .which the public, it was said, would "ultimatelv be compelled to pay in the way of high prices for the products. Net of this opinion was the late Ab ram S. Hewitt, himself an iron manu facturer of great ability aa well aa a rasi statesman. For Mr. Hewitt said "If there is any water in the capital ?f the United states Steel Corpora tion that is sure to be ?queesed out. aa Is always the case when there is Infusion ot water into capital stock." air. Hewltt'a prediction has been veri fied. For the statistics make it clear that today there is not only no water in the capital stock but that it Is really worth far more than tbe market I quotation for it Behind it stenda al most limitless wealth In resources, in opportunities and in markets. A World Woader. There are many wendera of which asen ot science are now making rev elation. But there Is no wonder In tbe world of industriel achievement 'that can compare with that which jltowa a careful study of the figures deb tell the record made by the tl Corporation since its organisa until January 1 ot this year. In addition to these stupendous es represented by dollar?, there [further revelation of the capacity ke modern men of affairs in the led States. The abler men ot time not only know how to think ?urately In huilons, but also know r so to handle huilona that the Ire machinery of the stupendous antsation move? with perfect sym itry, without friction and so moves to stimulate all industry, doing NO NEED TO HAVE KINKY HAH ?Meaty .wly to yOMr>>B| Tero un ? IfcsUklV lissier*) ss) i^^i-zr?mami ? MSf bait? ?t?? ?at all ever y year head hair basawts tang, .?ft L BeeeUa Is as ta *? this without Impairing tho?e which ?re altw occupied with the produc tion ot steel and Iren and commodl tlea Into which the?? raw products are placed. Vast aa ia ths Krupp organisation 1st Germany, it stands far below, at least In results, what the United Sute? Steel <^>rporatlon has accomplished. Th? manager? of this corporation regard It as a semi-public trust and It Is In part for that reason that they haw? undertaken the leadership in th? adjustment of the relations between capital and la bor ?o that ultimately friction may be ?llmlnated. Here la a ?Ingle In dustrial corporation whose results and operations, measured by dol lar... exceeded those of th? United State? Treasury -Department until the exigencies of the war made It necessary vaatly to Increase the revenue?, loan? and expenditure? of the government. Tho?? who care fully atudy the?? statistics will And In them good reason for surmising that tbe managers of the corpora tion are looking- far ahead so that they may be ready for the oppor tunities and the reiponst bill tie? which Amerlcsn Idustry will face after the triumph of. the alile? over Oermany. "HOLLA?-D." ALEXANDRIA MAY 00 OVER THE TOP TODAY Only $19,000 of Bond Quoth Re mains for Subscription. TSE HERALD BCaa-AU. ?. E. Kaaxht _ Bao, an en kin? Street. Al?x?r*drla. Va.. April ^?Lib erty loan se/? ? her? now hav? readied 1370,000 and but 119,000 re main? before Alexandria will "go over th? top.'' That the goal will he reached tomorrow Is the opin ion of th? member? of the local committee As a re.ult of three trip, made to Camp Humphrey? by repiesenta tivi? of the local committee in charge of th? sale of the bonds, a total of $12,000 was sold, Including the number sold todsy. Thers was a flag raising at that camp today under the auspices of the men employed by the P. F. Oormley Company, which concern Is engaged In building tb? canton ment. A patriotic addre?? wa? de livered by Leo P. liarlo??, chair man of th? local liberty loan com mittee. A meeting; of th? local commit tee on aale of bond? will be held at 10 o'clock Monds ? morning- in the rooms of the chamber of commerce. The remsins of an unidentified man. sbout 50 years old, who waa struck and killed last Monday aft ernoon by an automobile, the driver of which also has nof been appre hended, still li? unclaimed at the undertaking establishment of Will iam Demain? * Son. The man was supposed to have been employed by a New Yorker in charge of hor??? st Arlington Park. The automo billat whose car struck the man never stopped and proceded toward Washington, come at a terrific speed, according to the evidence presented to a coroner'? jury. Two men and a woman, all white, '?ere ?aid to have been occupants of-the machine. 1'nless the body is shrrrtly ?laimert it will be hfcricd in rot ters Field at the expense of Alex andria County. A liberty loan mass meeting will be held at ? o'clock tomorrow ? Monday) night at tha Del Ray School, Mount Vernon avenue. Alexandria County. The principal address will be delivered by Col. John t;. (.'apera, former Commission er of Internal Revenue for the United States. Others scheduled to make addresses at this meeting sre Frank L. Ball. W. C. Oloth. Crandal Mackey and Lie P. Harlow, chair man of the local liberty loan com mittee. Special music will be given. Members of the Odd Fellows of this city tonight attended services in a body at tho Second Presbyte rian Church 1/1 observance of the ninety-ninth anniversary of th? founding of Odd Fellowship. Mem bers of Alexandria Canton, No. 1 I. O. O. F.. acted as escort to the Odd Fellows. ' The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Moore, who died Saturday, will take place at S o'clock Monday afternoon from the residence of her son. Dr. S. B. Moore, ?11 Prince street. Bur ls! will be made in Fsirfax County. Ths Marine Band from the camp at Quantico will give a concert to morrow in the parish hall of Christ 1'. E. Church and Gordon Reese, a V. M. C. A. worker at that camp, will lead the community singing. C. B. Bryant, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Liberty Hut. Wash ington, addressed the members of the Epworth League of the M. K. Church South, tsking for his sub ject "The Red Trlsngle." Children m Patriotic Benefit. Forty-five children, pupil? of Miss Estelle Murray, will present "The Beautiful Fairy Carnival" at a pa triotic benefit of the relief fund of the William B. Cushlng Camp. No. 30. Sons of Veterans, next Thursday night at * o'clock, at Pythian Temple, Ninth and L streets northwest. Danc ing will follow presentation of the carnival. Remember the Poiion Gat AND Buy More Liberty Bond?. Um S-fttt In-eitmeBU sea lava? taai a? ut flnre-t, darla? at? turtln? ??o>flwr_ ol tb? -on,, ? -MS aurkets. Us? awed ot Mat? (?eat ?-TBESi. V -?.-??w^-w: th. "MrenaJr?rxraetl?ut, ?G?_??G exarp?i?nor_ lor tnwi stabilii?. w, es? Swartzell, Rheem & Hen*ey Co., 727 Fifteen Street Northweit ILLUSTRATED WAR PHRASES. | By FONTAINE FOX. ? (Copyright. 191?. by The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) Science Hall Building to Be Asked for G. W. U. Dr. Collier Will Urge Congress to Provide ?More Room and Equipment to Fit Men For Special War Duties. Immediate erection of a science hall at George Washington Uni versity as a war measure probably will be urged by Dr. William Miller Collier, president-elect of the university, who enters upon his duties at the beginning of the next academic year. Dr. Collier also probably will urge the immediate re-establishment of the School of Political Science, which was merged several years ago into the Department of Arts and Sciences. I Needed for War Servire. ?) The establishment of a school ot I finance and commerce, althoogh less pressing, likewise will be recommend ed, and the necessity of Increasing the number of courses in International law will be pointed out. Dr. Collier also will urge the importance of erect ing a building to house the university library and assembly hell, but in all probability this matter will not be pressed until after the war. "Our university unquestionably needs a science hall before it docs a hall of fine arts," ssys Dr. Collier, "be cause the demands made upon us by the government for instruction In the applied sciences are so great and so imperative and so urgent that the fac ulty is overburdened and the facili ties are overtaxed. In chemistry, for example, the number of students is so large that by actual count and ac tual measurement we need Just eight times the laboratory apace that we have; and unless some patriot who really wants to win the war and win It quickly sees that one of the best ways to do It Is to give George Wash ington University a science hall and more equipment, we may next year be obliged to limit the courses In chem. istry to medical and dental students and those In the arts snd science de partment who show special aptitude In this science. Huch a limitation would be a real loss to the nation In its war preparation, and although gen erally I would not further a building program at thla time, the science hall that I mention is almost as essential to national defense as any cantonment or shipyard or government building that now is being constructed. Cheatlatry Imporla*!. "It can easily be appreciated how intimately the university's chemistry instruction is connected with the na tional defense when It Is considered that Dr. Charles Kdward Muuroe, head of the chemistry department, is one or. the nation's foremost authorities On explosives and now Is engaged In Im portant research work for the War De partment. No one Is more entitled to credit for the Invention or perfec tion of that great material or war fare, smokeless powder. "A very Important need Is the im mediate re-establishment. of the School of Political Science, which, as tha old School of Comparative Juris prudence and Diplomacy, once ?ned such luster on the university In those days when Justice Harlan and Justice Brewer and ex-Secretary of State John W. Foster and David Jayue Hill were all of them at the same time on the faculty. Washington is the most suitable place in the world for a great School of Political Science. Now. at this very Instant, Is tba tlniu to start it, and to establish It firmly. It ought to ba started aa a war measurs. Instruction In It would be more effective upon public oplnon ??ml legislation than much of the propa ganda that Is being made today at far greater expense. "In view of the fact that tri.e now la world-wide, that methods are new, that commerce and finance 'oday axe sciences. It is Important that a School of Finance and Commerce be *rMtab llsbed at tbe university. The Na tional Capital is the proper scat for such a school, for in the future busi ness ts going to be, If not a .o.em mental function, at least a matter of governmental regulation. World com petition apparently la to ba carried on by bigger corporations or syndl catea. Each Industry la likely to be come virtually a unit In this respect. If so. the government in the Inter est of the people probably will con trol it. Foreign languages, foreign customs, foreign needs and r?sout cos, foreign tariffs, aa well aa complicated methods of international exchange, have become subjects necessitating serions scientific study. Wa.a:<n-.glMi la the place to teach such things. Would Pay Tein-Nera More. "it alno is Important that higher salaries be paid members of the faculty, men of the highest ability, and the greatest devotion to the cause of learning, who are serving the university, and through'it the nation, most unsellishly and at great ??crine?. Increase of their sslaries would be a matter of justice. It would be a move in the direction of national preparedness, for those professors are today teaching, and for years have been teaching, those arts and sciences, mastery of which Is absolutely indispensable to the success* of this nation In the great war that now is ravaKing the world and to its success In the keen com petition that will follow It. "President Harper, of the Uni versity of Chicago, is reported as having said that 11,000,000 would do more for George Washington Uni versity, located as It is in the Na tional Capital, than So.000.000 given to an institution located elsewhere. The statement is correct. With ac cess to the greatest collection of hooks in America?the Library of Congre???and to tho splendid col lections of the National Museum, the Smithsonian Institute, and nu merous other scientific collections,] and to the fin? art galleries, we will not have to buy these thing?, and thus can ?ave millions ot dol lar?." I Had a Tno-.ht That Lot? Would Come. By ANNBTTE W.'NNE, I hsd a thought that love would come Beneath some calmly greening tree; But cluttered up with dust and hum It came to me. That death would come some home spent day. With love and you consoling by? It's strange to drop with ?moke and fray So thick and die. ?Everybody's Magazine. BIRTHS REPORTED. WHIT?. ?..>??? H. ?nd ?.lume V. fittiti?. Kill. -tint? It. and J-diti. P. I'lpe?, girl. Walter C. ?ml Alio? If. Mendrnlial!, girl <bd- R, and Leur* M. _|ct>lloa, br>>. Wm. V. ud Ciar* M. Uuby, girl. Arthur J. and Beatrice H. Ha y ce. girl. Francia A. and Era U OMbel, girl. Wm. and Marti-* Crancy. boj. inicien W. and Anni? C. Eatmgn. boy. Isaurcnce 8. gad Ada Coggroit, girl. Joaepfa W. and Florence M. Ringt ? aro, lo Melt-in ?nd Eleanor Bergmann, bog. Barn?? C. and Mildred Beali, boy. COLORED. Wm. n. and Julia Shorter, Hot. Kart and Berti? Manon, boj. Willie and Fannie Jordan, girl. Oeorge W and Jenni? Bracket*, bor. Wm. and Sad!? Brown, gir). DEATH RECORD. WHITB. Walter ?tret!, ? jean. Casualty Hoaoiul Euiil J. Helenius. *?, Ht. Elisabeth, Hrapit?!. Charlee W. Mlarnheimer. St. Walter Reed H,-s l'are, Itokoe, fl. St. Elisabeth? Hospital. Rr?a T.. Deal, S3. ?2 ?tri at. ne. Samuel Werkln?. 52. ''Ut F-ranelin at. ne. Lucy Wallace, ti. Ouualte H?pital. . Dell, B. Mrllugli. 45, The Paioi. Lucy ?rasata?, eV. Tnbaeruloaia Hospital. Hannah Godio.. IT. Kit R et. Henry _. Nordman. ITS moBths, S21 C at. ne Infant ni Mary en Timotri? J. McKinnoa, 1 hour, gibtey Hospital. COLOR ED. < imtoda Stewart, ? real?, Waa*. Arti Hrn. ?m. M. Haw? ? *m ii.i?. ate. n? Kinabtth Iresknt. ST. US' Q at. sv. Al.inn. H in.-?. IS. :?J? 2nd ?t. It. Bulli Ducket!, It, l'nnltiu-n, Ilnap?tal Hillary Wotxlmr. SO. G. S. Nati Yard. Mary Lee. St. Caauarty Haapltal. lisrp. W. Hrrriggn, S, ED Proton at. sa. Jam,? H. smith. 9 .135 Jth at nw. THE^aafeHERALD Published every day In tha yea. by The Washington Herald Com pany at 425-429 Eleventh atreet, ?Vashlnrrton. D. C Telephone Exchange ? Call Main 3300. (For classified advertisements ask for Branch 1). Member Audit Bureau of Circula tion. CLASSIFIED RATES ONE CENT A WORD Wanted Help. Wastad Situation?. Wanted Ro?an? and Board For Beat Root*?. Wasted aliaotllanaoui. For Is), aliactlUneoat..,., Lett and Found. (Miniala? AutatrjoUle?.J (karat. He) All Other < laaalnratloat? 1 tima .a..11 etnia 2 time, aitala a week.-...?..IS ?tats S Um*, vitata a vttk..M cents t thaea eonatcutirer?.? cent, ? er more times ronarcuti?ely.T cent? 1 cent s Us. extra ior clamCed black-f,? type aad cuta. FOHEIG1 REPRE8EHTATIVC? THE ?. a BEXKWITH BI'ECIAL AGENCY. Mew York Ofllet.Tribus. Bids. Chicago Office.Tribaaa Bldg. Intro?t Offie?.4B Fold Bids. ??. Las?la Offlot..Third NatioaaJ But Bids DIED. BARRETT-On Friday. April Ms 1918. at the Home for the Aged and In firm. MARY BARRETT, colored. Body at city morgue. It not call ed for by 3 p. m. today, such re mains will be disposed of in sc i-ordance with the law. BKI.lr-Accldcntally. at Fort Worth. Tex., on April ?. 191*. Lieut. (?EORGE EDWARD BELL? aged 23 years, 1*. 8. Aviation Corps, be loved son of Thomas R. and Mar garet H. Bell. . Military funeral services st the vault, Arlington Cemetery, today at 2 p. m. Friends Invited. BKRRES?On Saturday, April 37, 191?. at 9:45 p. m.. at her residence. 4031 New Hampshire avenue northwest. MARY ?., beloved mother of Al bert J.. Frank J. snd Mrs. W. Kugene Gordon. Funeral services from her residence. Tuesday morning at 9:15: thence to the Church of the Nativity, where mass will be said at t.ti. Funeral private. Interment at Mt. Olivet. CHANDIJiR-Departed this life on Friday, April 2?, 191?. at 12 o'clock noon, MARY F. CHANDLER, wife of Jamea P. Chandler. Funeral today at 2 p. m . from her late residence. 113 V street northwest. Friends Invited. Kindly omit flowers. CONNORS ? Suddenly, on Friday. April M, 191?, at ? p. m.. ELIZA BETH MAE, the beloved and only child of John T. and Helen Con nors inre Murphy.) Funeral will take place from her late residence. 9 Randolph place northwest today at ? o'clock, thence lo St. Martin's Church, where requiem mass will be said at !>::*) o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited. (Philadelphia, New York, Kansas City and Oklahoma city papers please copy.) DE FORD?On Friday. April ?, Mil. at Garflcld Hospital, DIOGON1?8E N., beloved husband of Mary J. De Ford. Funeral services at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. C C. Cooper, 44 Florida avenue northwest, to day at 2 p. m. Relatives and friends Invited. Interment at Congressional Cemetery. DENT?On April 2?, MIS, ROSE E. DENT, aged S3 years, beloved wife of James A. Dent. Funeral from her late residence, 622 Ninth street northeaat, today at g a. in., thence to St. Joseph's Church, where mass will be said at 1:30 a. in. for the repose of her soul. Interment l'tlca. H, Y. EATON?On Sunday, April 2?. 1918, at 8 a. m . after a lingering (lines?. CATHERINE A. beloved mother of ?. ?. Eaton in her 72nd year, at the residence of her son, 1123 ?,Incolti road northeast. Remains to be removed to funeral parlors of Peter M. Ullrich, lotv Wisconsin avenue northwest. Notice of funeral will appear In the Evening Star. EDINGER-On Friday. April M. Mil, at 7:20 p. m., PAULINE, beloved wife of Frank M. Edlnger (nea Yobst.) Funeral from her late residence, 1310 Florida avenue northeast, to day at 10 a. m. Mass at Holy Name Church. 10:30. Relative? and friends Invited. Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. (Buffalo Times please copy.) ENNI8-Suddenly, on April 2t. MM. at 2 a. m., at her residence, 701 Fourth street northwest, MOLL1K EN NIO, beloved mother of Rom Phone to U? Your Want?. The Washington Herald Want Ada WiUGet You Result? f REMEMBER THIS! Never Take a Chance! Phone? Police Department. Fire Dep_rti_4f_t. .. Department ef U. S. Secret Service (_ir-t). U. S. Swcrct Senk? (thy).. U. S. Max?-?J. IN 33* M_in 2854 DIED. Robinson. Alexine Dlshmsn. Mary Ella Dislitnan. Lester LHihman. Henry Dishman. Margaret Diah inan and aunt of Mrs. Lotus Thompson. Funeral from Mount Carmel Bap tist Church, Third and I streets northwest, tomorrow at _! o'clock. Rev. W. H. J. mat-in, minister. FRAZIER?On Saturday. April 17, MS. at 8:30 a. m. JAMES A-, be loved ?on of Thaddens T. and Mary I. Frazter. aged 6? years, at th? residence of hi? son-in-law. Gall T. Judd. 7*1 Kentuckv avenue southeast. He leaves a wife and five children. Funeral tomorrow at 2 p. m.. from the above residence, thencu to Coa Kreuional Cemetery. .IA 'QUE8?On Friday. April a?. 191t at 3 au t?., MART L.. beloved wife of William C. Jaoque?. Funeral from her lat? residence, ?07 Twenty-aecond atreet northwest, today at t a. m. Requiem mas? at St. Patricke Church at 9:S0 o'clock. Relatlvea and friends invited. Interment at Qlenwood ? 'emetery. J<>HN_ON-On Saturday. April ?7. 1918. at tha ristderrc? of his praad parents, ?10 Morton street north west. MONTH FORD, the youngest son of Mr. and Mr?. Joe C John son, of SS? Fourteenth-and-s-half street northeast. Funeral services at Rock Creak Cemetery'. Monday. April ?. at 12:10 p. m. KAISER?On Friday. April Si. IMI. ?t I p. m , at her residence, ?1 Scaton place northeast. ANNA G . beloved wife of the lat? Bernard Kaiser, aged 7.', years. Funeral from the chapel of Frank Geler? Sons Company, nil tve-v-nth ?treet northwest tcoav at I p. m. Relatives and friends Invited. In terment t private; Prospect Hill Cemetery. KELIHER-On Friday, April M, IMI. at 8:?5 a. m.. ELLEN ANN. widow of the lata Jame? F. Kellher and daughter of the late France? R. Hamilton. Funeral from her late residence. MM Fourteenth street northwa-t. today at 8 Jo a m. Requiem mass at the Church of the Sacred Heart at 9 o'cloA. Relative? an? friend? invited. Interment at Con gressional Cemetery. M.-cOV-On Saturday. April ?T Mil, at hi? residence. 1926 Pennsylvania avenu? northwest, JOHN B. be loved husband of Dora McCoy, la the 64th year of bla are. runcral from bis late residence t_ morro-v at ; o'clock p. n?. Rela tives and friends invited. SMITH?Depsrted this life st her residence, ais Fifth street a SI ih ****??? JHNNIE SMITH, beloved wife of Charlea H. Smith, inner?! today at Zlon Bap tist Church F street between Third and Four-and-a-half ?treete southwest, at l i>. m. Relatlvea snd friends Invited. Interment at Harmony Cemetery. STKWART-ON Monday. April tt 1911, at hi? residence, :.:??9 i'edar avenue. Philadelphia. Pa.. LF.VIN HENRY, In the 10th year of his age, beloved husband of Julia Orlnnell Stewart. tSt. Marys County, Md.. papers plesse copy.) '.VKESIS-On Friday. April 2?, Ml. REBECCA McPHERSON. daugh ter of John D. McPheraon and the lat? Elizabeth W. McPheraon and wtfe of Juan Crumpton Weems. Funeral from her late residence. lili Rlgg? place northwest, today at 11:30 o'clock. Wl LLETT?Suddenly, on Thursday. April 25. 1918. in Chicago, beloved husband of Elsie Willett and ?on of Laura A. and the late Jame? P. Willett. Funeral services at Oak Hill chapel torlav at 1 p. m. Relatives and friend? Invited to attend. Inter ment private. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. JOSEPH GAWLERS SONS Telephone _Aa. ?. KIS-MU Mala SMII-Min j_BPJgh ' ?*J 17SO--I2 ??. _??>___???_ ."?????-' A a emir ssfl ' 5a?. Chapel ?C. W. Cbanben. tt P. t l.aalari W. W. CHAMBERS CO. 1400 Chapla *t. ?. W. -Odern CbapaL Da, or Klsht. Pboo, Or- tat W. Cm Autotnobl? Serriee Exclrjaleely. FUNERAL DESIGNS. GEO. C SHAFFER ffJSB. KXritF.SSITE FLORAL EMBLEMS Phone M. ?t MODERATE PEI CIS. WUT A Pro-ant as? Carrfol Anto Dalie-, teretcw. Apt*ropri-te Floral Tokemt. Arllsll?' ?JssM?aw aawa*ja*awaa*aa Geek Bro?. Co., 1214 F Street t-T-rspt ?Me ?atlraB-, ?irraBa. HELP WANTED?MALL_ W A ST? I) - EX PEU I EN ?JED ICI OR E Aw man for pas?t pantry; sood par with t?sala AnUr HTEWABD, New Ebbitt Botti, .pat-? COLORED BOT OR MAN. HAYWORTU PCBUeBIKO ??-G8?. O ? St. BW. ??.-- 21 WANTED?BOYS TO SELL PA pen on street corners. Apply CIRCULATION DEPT. The Her_ld office. tf LABORERS-300 AT ONCL Report at 11th st. and Pa. ave.se. WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO. _ap27-3t -fjvs t? oar*?-/ HfatATs: TfFcem haa-nent of QUEEN CAFE, Tt? _ ? at, I HELP WANTED?MALL WANTED?MIDDLE AGED MEN for drivers; good salary to start ; rapid promotion if capable. Apply TIMEKEEPER. Adams Express Company. 2d fit I st. ne. ap2l-tf WAmTJ)--?UKKS; OX? SAL? ?ry and permanent positions; also sheet writers by the hour: guarantee three hours work each day. Apply TIMEKEEPER. Adams Express Company. ap2l-tf BOY WANTED-ONE WlttT ordinary school education to learn printing trade. Excellent opportunity for wide-awake boy. Apply after 7:30 p, in to FOREMAN. Herald office, tf WANTED - BOT TOSUIVI golMMl Barak): H2 per Boats. Apt-7 B. aXKTn.N I IsMITB. ttB C at. ?w. rant!. BOTS Wa.."?Titti To aELL THL alObNINU Herald. Applf Ur. Ttirrer, (OS C ?tra? aooraaart._ nibrsif WANTED-140 LABOREBJ FOaflt AND l? bottr ahift, at SS erst, per boar fot eilbt hour,; Hr., and on? half for psrnime. RAT MOND C?NCHETE PILE CO., 1SU ard ? ata aa._taha? ti BOYS WANTED. WHO UVEf?N the northeast, to sell The Herald. Apply at 1018 K st. ne. mh28-tf WAKTCD-wAfunouac tiooiiis slut, or celaraat; SUI tar dar. Asp?! Tua? asas?. ADAM? XI PB Iti? CO.. U ?ai SITUATIONS WANTED-MALL SALESMAN OR OFFICE MANA ger (28). married, capable of tak ing, charge -if large office, at present employed, desires a position with a reliable firm. Address BOX 473. Herald office. ap28-2t HELP WANTED?FEMALE. CHAMBCRMAI?. WHITS. UOOD WAHSrV Anuir ??'????????? Cairo Apt, V ?? at l?t?raen iah a mh ?ta s?._*t??i VVTS'TE1V3;1RL FOR UtNERAl. Min -t .?a-k. Arpe? ITC l'norca at. lia._ap?4 tt W?SfED-COOK AMD GENERAL BaiCesT worker; anali basii?; ntmrmr*. mat lJtb at d?. ardsTt COLORED WOMAN BCTSTBEN ?,**ANU 4? for cooking and fanerai bouse acal? la farmi* of taso ta fmir-roraa apu?mrr' Mratt tas sural plain ODok aad roen, veil ra*-aBrala4. Good wasa? te rrliabla samon. Appi? tarlaraaa S aad s p. m APABTMIST S, Ita) lStk ?. BW. 8 O F ? A ? ? AND COfrftUUf? F?I illasdl <*otr. Addita, BOX ?TL Herald otras?._sttaVSt F?FTBES acnVE WOMEN TO WORK IN rttntms otno. HAYWOBTH I IBL-aUtrsi. HOCSE, B C el. w_ ?4AS? ?ANTED-A wT?TK WOMAN WHO IN deeataada ,hnrt order work ; first etas, rat? : nod -alary fall ALEX its apSt-if HELP WANTED?Male ft Female WATTED- A KIRS. CLASS ? ? ? ???G. artilte, male or (?miare fnr a Brat elsa? ? af? tood ralarr Tali ALEX It?_apa '? FOR KENT-ROOMS. LARGE SECOND sTuKY FRONT ROOM: iuat paiatad aad paparad; SS per saoatS. Sfa ltth at. n? apa? ti FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Tx?'B COMBINATION BSD AND LIV1NO -fooiD?, rumly fumlehed, cx-tvptiac bed elotb? i or oa :?h at., b-rtw?? I- et ?nd Tbane*? circle. Iati??, liebt and airy .ocatt?, ear?* tima and carfare. Wilt rofureieh lor li?nt bouertwptnff. Aprir 111S H-th M. ?w. api? tf FOR SALE?HOUSES._ BEST BCY IN CITT. 1S*4. Kb NW., MON? day, April 9 at S .'clock at public araelHsn. house 11 mom?. ? rath?, brick 4*?*?1? f'V tare? tara; pua? latini st oars. Doa't ?sas thia. (ta?? FOR SALE?SUBURBAN. VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME WITH" HOT? era Improperar?-ta. in Pinf+nrrta (Cbet? Chaael. D. C. No. SB Teanraoa ?treet. Po? araaon rari? is Mar. A narsain at G *???*? OSO. ?. KARQl'HAR. Attorni fot (tamer lu? Woodward Buildim a ** " TWO VERY DB8IS?BLB SKOOM HOME* on deep lota in aaSsaaBS. aut-ir* . tern? ?a.b. BOX Co. Herald o(flo,._aroSV REAL ESTATE Careful Investments Of motr-T lo Ftret rVad? of Tro? (?Firat Mart tkmtru) m WiihinroB, 1>. C. Baal Batate al? ??ja K-va tha fall iDteiaat promtaad aad tb? retan ef all tba prtadple dnc, regardlraa of the ferrine, lneonaa and rate? of oU?er opcobV tiea Wa bit? boas ? aafullj cnetcrd *e ?ikki tbeaa (wat-tocata tar oov estorta $m ?ora than a Qoartrr of a fantasy. IavoaV Mita, ta?. 1500 to We?, at R. Il4, ted ? per cent now ready te df-tirery. Lara? ianotmrnb vade. WM. H. SAUNDERS ft CO., Soutken. Buildiac 807 ISA St. Sooao Day a Rose or lafejaawt at CABIN JOHN PARK! WHT NOT TOD AT I For plats. Illustrated books, aad MI lar, about theta atti, tara?, attract!?? Soase titea, aad low prie??, ?te et arrlt? J. S. TOMLINSON, SSI SOUTHERN BUM. MAIN ?* Bla a?, lvocaaa ?at rrurifakrw, raadr far la tpeeioa, t\.m ?a M tat? tana?? aad? LOST. BUSINESS AN1WU1ICEMENTS WINDOW RBADB MADE TO "aVBCaV ?. Q. ?????????, PB? R at. a*. P-t? L ?DB MONET TO LOAN. JSP VMM OB AWIUIaU em III !_?? wtth raapewt s, seta, paaaaaaw, tt--G- EijiBi-ittsmD. ?a?, m sa. at, ? MONET TO LOAN ?aw a*, ta. ?TM _. SAD-TDZ-S ? 00. ?? Utk al nw. WANTED TO BUT. ????. _,, _ - pnce. Ssr la?a?,', carded cao_ia_ af aD ?aa*?/ ?r Dhow. ? ?a as? _. ?a. ??. ?. ?J BOOKS y, AUTOMOBILES. ?i__c_b_d TTPF-" BTA-CDAED MAKE II1*\__> - - Plana, eJkldiRaae Paar? Itteal a? ?** siiksajs. ??t? til sa_s. ::m atoiu? . ??.? ?va ata . m a?aj?_i . at? cm aas? . KJS r.WSas? . ?? DJ *aM . atje ITW-aal .__. ?Aa ?? Issi . SAM -??|?-l_._ Mal Stai aad . ?S? ?? . ?? ??? OLI? TItES TAKEN fi? PA?T PA1TITNT. Mali a?1er. _iinn~l r-.n.I> wsk-art ta aSSSW?l, MAN-ATTAN TIE-K 00_ is? mu. at. a. w. OV__-AND t??????G, c-IAaV. t_T MODEM I? ?a-kaM eaaaWaga; IM lar aw.ir* __. ? ai 00U.MB1A BaSf-W I ATTO MatrAa-laa. BROKEN CAST IRON AM other aaeta- welded ht I WELDtT CO.. M a. J. ?ee. ??. las. I W, leaf- (to gettar) esat ????? ?aSss???????. AKT ?-a-lea. Aar rat*. ?Jtr rt^cm. rnat- ?Saw ark-, awa watt. ?aBwaaSe. BOS BOT MACEET. ?? A? _*__. Bwa _?f G???? CAN FIE IT. WELDiaO O? Ali area-- awwal M aew. a-taen a? rnoa'a A?*? Aera- aaas?, MB B. FOR Mjfc______g__: OET A OABAOB THAT WILL OUTLAST aar/ ?ara?e ha ta? Starker _ aafiewiataBa. a_ra bUit?, aad pri?e. V. T. B. BIEN. Ha O at ar?. I-a? M. JIB. FOR SALE?MISCELLANEOUS. FOB SALE-OAK ?G???G. ? A-HaTAM'. 1 chair, unie. rock?? ma teat, walnut a-1. rack Betse? It aad ? J? ? _. Mondai BB lit* r. ww. IBook suee ? an? at contents or iboom bolse. incli d? is? l?a_? t?' ?ale cheap Either ?, a arsa?, as ia part. Ar?It _t Tajine aarwK ? ????? WOOD- FOB riBEI'LACA. BOILEB. ITA a??? and stow. I? pw core*. Ha? par It enr? as- anilt kinds?? wood let an, qraastirT. Oa? Lineo!? 3-Cl foe pro?pt debwjey. TTPEWBITEBA-B ? M I Kit?*. NO. M Tasta." lal'-ai model, fine ?ondttftow : Saw pnex BOX aa? Renld offlne art? WANTED?MISCaLANEOUS. wanted-modebn oak and m a hog an, furarrore and clean hooka. E. BTN'fcI_"T. IS? a. T. aew. ?Jala ?taw. invai FOR SALE-FURNITURL aiedtt Furniture ???p?" HOPWOOD'S r.pwlar Mu Fwrwltwr. as? ?tare, ?X* aad K Sta. ?. w REFRIGERATORS, ICEBOXES. McCRAT REFRIGERATORS. aVae- fwwlln? sTUsait an fw.aw.l.A McCRAT REFRIGERATOR CO. Me build (I? ordW. and repair rerr?rralora ?11 F St. ?. W. FRANKLIN -STL, _ _ ?ti? MOVING, PACKING, STORING. SAFETY FIRST. AB-JOLLT-LI ???????? ?TOBAOB. salasse, ? an? ?p. Morta? ?? rwckta? G???) ?TATES FTORAQB OO.. ?SV? ? ?. ??. -raoaa. M. ra .od r*raa-l_ MS ? ase. ?. nmX ?. _ ?xfi-rn-a T-rtANiri ? IT-OB AGE OO. Ill I. MI?-! a??. ?. aatSK _?_ MOVING W. f_a__ lana? padVUd a-? aa? ?alaewl -ea to bandle your BBBB PACKEXs ef raiaiuaee iwsaoa, asina, wv a brar. etc F,iaMl?aa*ed arma aalf. IBIPPINU ta all part, af tbe ?wzM. ??????? ?ot haalura, rua?a a-d bo? bold rood? KRIEGS EXPRESS. PERSONALS. DR. REED SPECIALIST 804 SEVENTEENTH STREET. OVER 30 YEARS ??-*-? ?7S_? ? arroua aad Snaetal Dlaa-w? al M as aa- Wcaaaa. Meaaa Health I. Teu If Tax? ?atre t-raai Oatatrk. Obasaty. ? lui?alla?. Ceaatlpa M, G??* Throat, Lima, Baal?. Baan. Blaad and Skin Diaeaaaw, Nera?? DekaDa. Katsa? D-raawa. Bladder Troible. gpertne Blood ? arsiln?. EniptK?a. Clcwrs, aad All Pate?- IA. ea_re Ctm? far Uhi br Sal, Mrtaod. CaVal-fet L?W. ?ssssaawati Fs-I_i?_?>_. CONSULTATION FREE. , Print? -Mull?as ??? far 1 ??lew OaV. Bonn, ? to 1. I ta A I??ara. ? to li. Wa ALWAY-) PLAN IN ADV AN. E lai ( _Bep tala atop, ful of pa?u aad At Uk?* ' cwak to buy aad par up to ? pee raur kart , .ore nrercoata and ether, aaawa??1 ??t? ??* la? ar. w?u??? umprit, aa? w. buy tbewa ! aa? n? heaauta? walta. Paaaka ?a. Jl "TH W <>I_> STAND, ?tt It. _ THE HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY. ELECTRIC CARS rsAKaCTt-BAUCH-LAae? BARTRAM ELa-CTRlC OARAOtV. ?M?il?l. H. BP?, tiet-11 ? ? ?Than?? Waa? IIMM_ QUtum CARS. ?? XW-B-ae? _ ltB rourtweota aLPhone ?. ?*?. Nortb ??IA _ Home-Hunters Are More Interested in Their Quest Right Now Than Ever Before. Advertise Your Property.