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THE WASHINGTON HERALD oorrox t. ? riiJim PUBU8HWO EVERT M OR NINO ?T The Washington Herald Company <*$-437-4*9 Eleventh Street > Phone Main 3300 L M. BELL n. n. HRTAJrr roRRiSM mpmomtaTithi THE BFX.'KWITH SPBC1A1. AGENCT New Tork. World Bulldlnc: Chtea*n. Tribune Building; St. LobU. ro?t-nt-p?tch Building; Detroit. Ford Bulldlnc; Kansas City. Mo.. BryMt SUBSCRIPTION RATES BT CARRIER: Dally auJ Sunday. 4? cants per month: 14 10 per year. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BT MAIL.: Dally and Sunday. M rente par Booth; $(.(? per year. Dally oaly. 5? cents per month: I5.00 per year. Entered at the poet office at Washington. D. C.. as second class mall matter . ^^ Playing the Game. Gen. Leonard Wood, who just now has the limelight as a Presi dential possibility, seems to be proficient at holding his own with the administration in either the subtle or more open tricks of politics. There is not a practical politician, of any political faith, who won't believe that the assignment of Wood to adjust industrial dis turbances was predicated upon a belief he would stub his toe to the detriment of his ambitions. Quite the opposite happened. Gen. Wood has handled the diffi culties with such forceful tact that even the labor leaders commend his 'administration of martial law. He has thus added rather than sub tracted from his laurels and confounds his potential critics. It will make interesting ma(?fial for the Wood biographer, m fact the recent career of the military candidate has much to attract the student of politics. Gen. Wood has both profited and suffe^d by what is commonly called army politics. He basked in the limelight of popularity under the administration of Theodore Roosevelt and was advanced accord ingly. The present administration has phown no desire to forget an in discretion, unintended or otherwise, committed by Gen. Wood at the first Plattsburg training camp. There, while commandant, he per mitted in a public address a criticism of President Wilson that spelled his doom for any chance of preferment at the hands of Sec retary Balfer or th? present General Staff. , Since then many believe he has suffered unjustly, both in being denied his real opportunity in France and the recognition to which previous achievements might have entitled him to in this country. Through it all, however. Gen. Wood has shown a splendid capac ity lor playing the game of army politics. In his latest move he played an ace where a deuce was expected. Just how he will fare when it comes to matching his wits with cold-blooded, practical politicians is another question. There are not a few, among them good friends of the genftal, who believe he will find that in the field of national wire pulling and manipulation, he will prove a raw rookie. Thirteen million eight hundred and sixty-two thousand words uttered by members of Congress in the last session indicates no lack of production at the Capitol. The man who said "A penny for your thought.-," must have had the war tax in mind. "Sighed Herself Sick, Jury Awards S10.000," says a headline. The high cost of sighing, as it were. Why the District Lags. Most figures arc tiresome to the average man and yet those enumerated below, if studied for a few moments, will explain better than hundreds of words why Washington is erowded to the overflow ing point. Permits for the Building of Family Dwellings and Apartments In the District of Columbia, igio to 1919.* Fiscal year ending June 30? 1910. IQII. 1912. , ?9?3 II9U. Number of Fam-i Number of _ ily Houses. _ j Apartments. 2.023 ' 79 1,922 -* 18 2,174 29 1,543 14 1.161 1 34 ?9'5 1 "."55 j " 42 "9" 6 1,349 60 "917 1 821 44 '918 ! ' 529 j 9 "'>'?? I ?_ 748 , 21 I 'Compiled from records of the building inspector's office. District >i Columbia. I.ra\ ing aside the fact that the war accounts for the slight build 1 in 1917 and 1918 there arc potent reasons for the constant de :.-2se in construction. One of the most apparent ones is the wretched transit facilities. '?'? an axiom in most cities that traffic follows the cars. That rule Iocs not apply in Washington. Instead, mdst of Washington's new ?Opulation prefers to live where it won't have to patronize an inade-. It-ate. and inefficient system. Thi- is not the fault^of the builders or the real estate dealers. Thev are alert, progressive and eager to make money. They will auild when people will buy. There are plenty^of available building sites at reasonable prices aithin what should be comfortable commuting distance of the heart ?f the city. When transit is neither rapid or comfortable the most ?ffecti\e argument for suburban residence is destroyed. The inevit ible result is visible in the District today. The population is unnecessarily congested and it will continue to >e until the transit problem is satisfactorily solved. When Congress s casting about for the reasons which cause high prices in the Dis lict it could well give atention to this matter. When there is con festion there is an abnormal demand with prices no longer stabilized. The solution of it all is very plain. It is in the hands of Con fess. The difficulty is that Washington must necessarily wait until >eace treaties and other world problems are settled and national ques tions are given attention. Meanwhile, conditions grow worse instead - >f better. What is needed is constructive action. 100 HERE FOR GAME OF GOBS AT STADIUM The gobbler may be the feature 1f Washington's favorite indoor sport .oday. but the "gob" wil be the 'rature at the outdoor sports. For hundreds of sailors are In own today to witness the gridiron on tea*, between Hampton Roads "raining Station and the U. S. 3. Pennsylvania at the Central Stadium hi* afternoon. Tile tifty-five members of the op posing squads. After furnishing the .fternoon's entertainment, will *>? r.tertained in tfte evening at "Ed. Vynu Carnival" at the New Na ional Theater as guests of the ir<ights of Colurabos. who provided isrht-seeing tours yesterday, and uarter* st the Serric* Club. 90S E treet northwest. G?Ter??r Pardoni Fire. Atlanta. CJa.. Nov. 2t.?Five men nil have cause for thanksgivfng to * lorrow when they are freed on par ous, paroles and commutations is ued by Governor Dorsey today. Tine Hart a Wreck. Fort Madtaon. la.. Nov. St.?ThrM eraon* were Injured early today hao Santa Fe passenger train No. 1. hleh left Chicago lut night, col ded head-on with a freight train ut of hare. MORGENTHAU SPEAKER FOR ARMENIAN RELIEF An "inspirational meeting ?' '*.1 la to Initiate the effort for voluntary gift? for relief in the Nea will be held the evening of .Decem ber 2 In Continental Hall. The urgent needs of /.menia. Syria and other famine-stric'.cen oot.i munltiea will be presented by Am bassador Morgenthau. recently re turned from Eastern Europe. Secretary Daniels will preside, and addres'sss will be made by promi nent men among the Cabinet, and Federal officials.. Ambassador Morgenthau. with other special guests of the evening, will be the center of an Informal recep tion following the program. Mrs. Cabot Stevena la honorary dl- I rector of the committee on arrange ment*. Girl ScMts EUct The 'Captains' Club of the Oirl Scouts of the District will elect offi cers at tile annual meeting Satur day afternoon at 2 o'clock In dlrl ScoUt headquarters In the Woodward Building. The chorus to sing st the rally December ? in Memorial Continental Hall will rehearse In the Thomson School 8at|in|ajr aftermoon at tM o'clock. NEW YORK CITY Bv 0. "0~MclNTYRF New York. Nov. 26.?The Manhattan 1 underworld vendetta reared Its head I out of the darkness of shlnbone_alley | the other night and hacked "Louie1 the Barber" to death. Shinbone aiiey j It a short dumal squat stretch of ugly thoroughfare between Blocker and Fourth t-ireets So far as J know i It is the only alley in the city It is frequented by heavy Jowted. blue bearded youths with very low foreheads and of foreign national!* i ties?chiefly Italians They are gradu ates of the corner cigar store and poolrooms of the neighborhood and i live off low wopien and pretty graft. The murder serves to remind New York of the continued activities of the i vendetta and of the inexorable char octer of the nemesis of the under world. In daylight society "Louie the j Barber'* was known as Ediriago Gluli- | ano and for years he had been a marked figure in night society?for even Shinbone alley declines to har bor deeds of darkness in the light of day. Giultano hod gained the enmity of the gangsters by an infraction of the ethics of the etiquette of the under world of which he had elected to be come a cltixen. His life since that violation of the code of thieves and murderers has been beset by watchful eyes In all his goings and all of his coinings. He never went out to buy a paper but what his "shadow" watched He was a marked man. The re volver shot, the btiletto and the black jack have been shadowing him by day and by night. The discovery of his mangled body in Shinbone allejj the other morning was no cause for surprise. The neighborhood shrugged its collective shoulder. People in Shln'jfine alley know that the vendetta never forgives?never pities. It wreak* vengeance with an unfailing hand. It applies with sinis ter exactness the Mosaic principle of retribution "an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth." The police believed that the ven detta would die with prohibition. They attributed its sudden flare-up to i <lrink-crazed impulses. But since July 1 there has been more trouble In the : underworld than there wa* in the I preceding six mpnths. The under | world, so it Is reported, has taken to drugs which means increased vio lence. Newspaper readers who remember the "Buster Brown" cartoons of Rich ard Outcault. with their famous char I actera?Buster. Mary Jane and Tige? ' will be pleased to learn that Mary 1 Jane has grown up and is playing a -ole In "llghtnln*" on Broadway. Mary Jane was the original little girl of her father's cartoon. Most car-: toonist* draw upon their imagination ! | for their characters but Mr. Outcault ' j merely transferred his little daugh- j ter from real life to paper. And now 1 Mary Jane is a big girl and playing on the White Way. There were some rare old-time | ! minstrels at the fortv-fifth anniver-j i sary of the Joiping together of Mcfn- | | tyre and Heatfi. the comedians. I raw Harry J. Saver* who wrote "Ta j Ra-Ra-Boom-De-Aye." the tirst popu i lar song hit I can remember. And j j Hi Henry was there. Most of this ; generation remember Hi. He had a good minstrel show. He wore a ! lot of diamonds at the banquet. Then i there were Fred Wilson. ICdward Le j Roy Rice, Lew Benedict and Charles j Morris. Theater tickets are selling f|r $8 and $10 apiece for many of the best I^hows. Vaudeville too is taking a great new lease of life. Never was the theatrical business so good?but the cafe business is dead. People 1 rush home to their own little cellars ! and suppers. Among the popular j songs in the vaudeville theaters for j I the week are "Freckles" and "Ha waiian Lullaby." which seem to have registered the most popular approval, i Moving picture theaters are not being I forgotten in the rush. D. C. Delegates to Rivers And Harbor Meet Named I Delegates for the Washington | Chamber of Commerce to the National ? Rivers and Harbors Congress which I convenes December for three days at the Hotel Washington In this city | were announced yesterday. | They are Benjamin W. Guy. Ru ! dolph Jose. W. B. Westlake. E. C. I Graham and A. P. Shalet. | The regular meeting of the board of > | directors for the chamber will be held ' : next Tuesday st the headquarters in j I the Homer Building A LINE 0- CHEER EACH DAY 0' THE YEAR By John Kendrick Bangs. THAKKStilVITfG. Thanks be for all the Joys of earth !y life? Thanks for the end of sanguinary strife.% Thanks for the freshness of the I new-born day. Thanks for the gloried wonders of the way. Thanks for the Heavens blue, and ] for the Light. The joyous dreams, and restful ness of Night, For human Love, and all the guld en good Of Win's awakened sense of Broth erhood. Thanks even for the pressing care that brings A keener sense of others' suffer ings; For Winter. Summer, smiling Spring j and Fall? Thanks be for all! {Copyright. 1319, by The Med are Newspaper Syndicate.) OPHELIA'S SLATE. THE KC TmE ?bC Men i 4 ===== ' t .. Lor Letters Edited by . V posevelt's HisChildren K Buckiin Bishop rh??h<ml>ll!K Day. 11)02?-Wt In rtt ?f? Ittlt <lnl?? r??I. Iwkrt !??? m mrrtt-r mm ? ilfHrf.* The President not only sent "pic ture letters" to his own children, but an especial one to'Mi** Sarah Schuyler Butler, dnughtfr of Dr. Nicholas Mur ray Butler, president of Columbia University, who had written to him a little note of congratulation on his first birthday in the White House. President McKinley wan assassi nated in September, 1901, and Roosevelt immediately assumed th^ heavy responsibilities of office. His enemies, who thought him safe.ly disposed of. found him in a posi tion to wield the utmost power, but he did nothing staitling at flr$t. The Roosevelt children were nJt urally excltcd by the change In their !iv?*s and explored Washing ton with great interest. Not for one hour, in the midst of his new duties, did the President lost his intimate touch with all the dreams and whims of childhood. White House. Nov. 3, 1901. t>ear Little Miss Sarah: I liked your birthday note very inuch; and my children say I should draw you two pictures in return. We have a l;trge blue macaw? Quentin calls him a polly-parrot? grains. The children have a very cunning pony. He is a little pe^t, like a dog. but he plays tricks on them when they ride him. He bucked Kthel over his head the other day. Your father will tell you that these period. Give my love to your mother Your father's friend. THEODORK ROOSKVKL.T. Lncle Remus and the White House \ Pets. (To Joel Chandler Harris.) White House. June 9. 1902. My Dear Mr. Harris: Your letter was a great relief to Kermit. who always becomes person ally Interested in his favorite author, and who has been much worried by your sickness. He would be more than delighted with a copy of "Daddy Jake." Alice has it already, but Ker mit eagerly *Mshes it. I^ast night Mrs. Roosevelt and I were sitting out on ihe porch at the hack of the White House, and were talking of you and wishing you could be sitting there with us. It is delight ful at all times, but I think especially so after dark. The monument stands up distinct but not quite earthly In the night, and at this season the air is sweet with the Jasmine and honey suckle. I All the younger children are at pres j ent absorbed in various pets, perhaps he foremost of which is a puppy of the most orthodox puppy type. Then' there is Jack, the terrier, and Sailor Boy, the Chesapeake Bay dog; and Kli. the most gorgeous macaw, with a bill that 1 think could bite through boiler plate, who crawls all over Ted. and whom I view with dark suspicion; and Jonathan, the piebald rat. of most friendly and affectionate nature, who also crawls all over everybody; and ihe flying squirrel, and two kangaroo rats; not to speak of Archie's pony. Algonquin, who is the most absolute pet of them all. Mrs. Roosevelt and I have. I think, read aJl your stories to the children, and. some of them over and over again. % Tfce Dh -Gem." White House. Oct. 12, Blessed Kermit: I am delighted at all the accounts I received of how you are doing at Groion. You seem to be enjoying yourself and are getting on well. 1 need not tell you to do your best to cultivate ability for concerating your thought on whatever work yoilr are given to do?you will need it in Latin especially. Who plays opposite you at end? Do you tind you can get down well under the ball to tackle the full back? How are you tackling? Mother is going to present Gem to I'ncle Will. She told him she did not think he was a good dog for the city; and therefore she gives him to Unci* Will to keep in the city- Uncle Will's emotion at such self-denying gener osity almost overcame him. Geni is really a very nice small bow-wow. but mother found that in this case posses sion was less attractive than pursuit When ?he takes him out walking he carries her along as if she was a Roman chariot. She thinks that Uncle Will or Eda can anchor him. Yes terday she and Ethel held him and zot burrs out of his hair. It was a i lively time for all three. PreaMeatlal IV?ne for Guinea Pigs. (To Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward.) White Hcusc. Oct. 30. 1902. At this moment, my small daughter 1 being out. I am acting as nurse to I two wee guinea pigs, which she feels I would ?ot be safe save in the room THE BIBLE Translated out of the original tongue* and from the edition known as "Cur Mothers' Bible.** GENESIS. CHAPTER IT. I God rfnmth the covenant. 5 Abram hi* name is chanted in tokao of a grcsjtsr Mess ing. 10 Circiundrioc in instituted. 15 Sarai her nam* is changed, and she 1? Isaac Is ix-ofnised. 23 Abraham and lsh mael is circumcised. And when Abram was ninety years old and nine, the Lord ap peared to Abram. and said unto him. I am the Almighty God; walk Be fore me. and be thou perfect. 2 And I will make my covenant between me and thee, and will mul tiply thee exceedingly. 3 And Abram fell on hi* face: and God talked with him. faying. 4 As for me. behold, my cove nant. is with thee, and thou shalt be a father of many nations. b Neither shall thy name any more be called Abrim. but thy name shall be Abraham: for a fa ther of many nations have 1 made thee. 6 And I will make thee exceed ing fruitful, and 1 will make na tions of thee, and king* shall come out of thee. ,7 And 1 will establish my cove nant Between me and thee and thy seed fcfter thee in their generation^, for an everlasting covenant, to be a Ood unto thee and to thy seed after thee. $ And 1 will give unto thee, and to thy seed after thee, the land wherein thou art a stranger, all the land of Canaan, for an everlast ing possession; and I will ba their God. 9 If And God said unto Abraham Thou eualt keep my covenant there fore. thou, and thy seed after thee in their generations. 10 This la my covenant, which ye shall keep, between m* and you and thy seed after thee; Every man child among you shall be circum cised. 11 And^ ye shall; and It shall be a token of the covenant tetwlxt me and you. 12 And he that is eight day* old shall be circumcised among you. every man child In your genera tions. he that Is born in the house, or bought with money of any with m*??and If I can prevent It I do not intend to have wanton suf fering inflicted on any creature. ThanlUKlvlBg in the White Ho??e. White House, Nov. 2S. 1502 j Darling Kermlt: Yesterday was Thanksgiving, and j we all went out riding, looking as we started a good deal like the Cumber bach family. Archie on his beloved pony, and Ethel on Yagenka went ofT I with Mr. Tractor to the hunt. Mother I rode Jocko Hoot. Ted a first-class cav alry horse. I rode Renown, and with ! us went Senator Ijodge. Uncle Doug j las. Cousin John Elliott. Mr. Bob Fer | gie and Gen. Wood. We had a three | hours* scamper which was really great > fun. Yesterday I met Bozie for the first I time since he came to Washington. ' and he almost wiggled himself into a, tit, he was so overjoyed at renewing: acquaintance. To see Jack and Tom , Quartz play together is as amusing j as it can be. We have never had a; more cunning kitten than Tom Quartz, j I have just had to descened with sev erity upon Quentln because he put ] the unfortunate Tom into the bathtub and then turned on the water He didn't really mean harm. I-ast evening, besides our own entire family party, all the Ix>dges and their connections, came to dinner. We dined in the new state dining-room and we I drank the health of you and all the rest of both families that were absent. After dinner we cleared away the table and danced. ""Mother looked just t as pretty as a picture and I had a lovely waltz with her. Mrs. Lodce and 1 danced the Virginia Reel. (To Be Continued.) stranger, which Is not of thy seed. ; 13 He that is born in thy house, and he that is bought with thy: money, must needs be circumci?ed; and my covenant shall be in your] flesh for an everlasting covenant. 14 And the uncircumcised man child whose flesh of his foreskin l* not circumcised, that soul shall b?* cut off from his people; he hath broken my covenant. 15 11 And God said unto Abra ham. As for Sarai thy wife, tnouj shalt not call her name Sarai. but j Sarah ?hall her name he. ' If And 1 will bless her. and give | thee a son also of her: yea, I will j bless her. and she shall be a mother | of nations; kings of people shall be of her. 17 Then Abraham fell upon his face, and laughed, and said in his heart. Shall a child be born unto him that is a hundred years old? and shall Sarah, that is ninety years old. bear? IS And Abraham said unto Uoa. 0 that Ishmael might live before thee! 19 And God said. Sarah thy wife shall bear thee a son indeed; and thou shalt call his naTpe Isaac: and 1 will establish my covenant with him for an everlasting covenant. 1 and with his seed after him. 20 And as for Ishmael. T have beard thee: Behold. I have blessed him. and will make him fruitful, and will multiply him exceedingly: twelve princes shall he beget, and I will make him a great nation. 21 But my covenant will 1 es tablish with leaac. which Sarah shall bear unto thee at this set time in the next year. 22 And he left off talking with him. and God went up from Abra ham. 23 ? And Abraham took Tsh mael his son. and all that were How to relieve skin troubles If you are troubled with eciema?if yoilr skin is rough, red, pimply and blotchy?if it itches and bums?simply apply to the affected part a little Resinoi Ointment. It will ' even give quicker results if first bathed with Resinoi Soap and warm water. Resinoi Ointment contains medicinal agents that act quick-, ly and directly upon the skin, heal its hurts and help it to keep heahhy and attractive. A Procure a package from your druggist today, and let it rid you of thoae annoying, unsightly and embarrassing affections of the skin. RES1NOL SNA VING STICK soethrs tendtr skins Resinoi Akrakaa Uac*hi I" Standing In front of the remodeled court house, like a sentinel guarding the majesty of the l?w. is a llfe-ataed ; statue la marble of Abraham Lincoln. The statu# is ancient and IU style ] obsolete. From Ita hi*h parch. fbout | forty-lve feet abova tin pavement. J the effigy seems to be gaming Intently over the tree tops In the direction of the Capitol and Southeast Waahln* ton. The head appears to be level with a four-stor/ office building lost opposite, at the southwest corner of Indiana avenue and John Marshall place. % * This statue erected soon after the Civil War as a tribute of affec tion to the Itreat emancipator At that time It stood low and snugly on the high irround that graded The effect of the grading has been to give th*1?h*ft * 'J'*'! turfed base surrounded by picket fence, which occupies much ot "he sidewalk and Interferes *'lh ** destrlsnlsm. Standing on '*!" Is a tall circular column of gray stone on which the statue Is ^rche^Tlje form'of IJncoln Is out of all Propor lion to the baa. and column. and a lawyer recently referred to it ?* "monumental freak " . _i?. It U well the F'ne Arts Comro?? ?Ion has reoomnxnd^ that H ho *,?>ved The statue Is h"tortcal ^ should he preserved for all time. 1 suggested that the llfe-sls?J be placed In the Hall of Fame at the Capitol as the contribution and trib ute of all the American people. Fa??tnK ?f Old Cl0*? In papains along D btrteU between Sixth and Seventh streets northwest, the former haven of second-hand clothing dealers. 1 obwrNed that many of the merchants are selling new roods because of the shortage of ae* ond-hand garment. Reuben 633 D street, who recenUy rrtur"*f from New York. Informed roe that thousands of garments are Puroh"^ from the old clothes eicchanges ln that city for the trade la Africa aijd Sout* America, besides^ some of the war bled countries of Europe. ?They can sell old clothes to some of those countries we could slbly sell here. Patches are put on the garments where nec^sry and moth eaten places doctoi-^dforthis overseas trade x The native- ?'Af^ are dropping their breech cloths and adoptin^- the garh of the white men. without much regard for ,0l?r; ture or condition In the Balkans with winter at hand, garments of any character are sought to keep the na tives warm." Kept Frsgtsmi Ike GsmlH. MEIGS PARHAM. veteran city guide, minstrel performer and good fellow, told me this one on JOHN GARNER, a local artist who for many years dabbled In oil paintings depicting scenes and characters in Washington. An aged colored man who was knowp a* "FYostown Ike" because at one time he was the sole resident of the noisomf place immediately south of the Capitol, known by the undassi'- name of Frogtown. Ike, who was a I'apitol Hlli character, was passing the studio of Garner on Third street, and stopped to ask the artist for the pri<? of a "hummer" of gin. Now. Garner had lone desired to make a painting of the quaint char acter. so he said: "Ike if you will let me paint you I will give you the price of a quart of gin." Old Ike hesitated and scratched bought with his money, every mate among the men \t Abraham's house; and circumcised the flesh of their foreskin in the selfsame da>. a* God had said unto him. 24 And Abraham was ninety years old and nine, when he was circumcised in the flesh of his fore skin. iZ And Ishmael his son was thirteen years old. when he was circumcised in the flesh of his fore skin. 25 xn the selfsame day was Abraham circumcised, and Ishmael his son. 57 And all the men of his houne. born In the house, and bought with money of the stranger, were cir cumcised with him. i ? T Witk CAFT. lown fcirciSf; hla woolly brad u If la madltatlnn and then Mid: - "'I>ed Mister Gutrwr 1-4 nk? mo*' pow'fully to hab ?r quart at de vorklixnu'i (rw. bat I wui ku wondrtin' how dc d?MU 1*4 (? d* point off afterwarda" Wholesale Selling Prices of Beef in Washington Week ending'May 17th. 1919, to week ending No vember 22, 1919: Price* realized on Swift fie Company idle* of carcau beef for period* shown below, a* pub lithed in the newspapers, oa shipments told out, averaged as follows: Week Ending Price per CWT. May l?tk May 24fh May SIM J mm* 7th JbM 14(k JaMtlt J?M 2MJl J ml y Uk July 12tk Jaly I?ih July SOtb Arngmmt 2*4 Angmmt Mk aismi lata ABKMftt 2SH Aairast *Hfc ^rptf-aker ?ik ^rpifvKer lStk 3Mk %fftPBker :T(k Ortobrr 41 h Oft?ber lHk Orttkrr 1Mb Orfoker SStk %9%rmHer !?( \?ifnkrr Wk ^?vrtih^r IMk ^ovf?ker 12 d Swift & Company ?2i.aa ?2a.T2 tim aia.ra SI0A3 sia.aa ? 17.44 si a.as ais.4a ?1M? 9ITJI aiTjw finjks sir.ai tiaaa ?ie.u ai4.au aia.?4 ata.o? 81*. T* ais.as si.von i MAIN f 1062 RUSH WORK A SPECIALTY SMALL AND LARGE JOBS HAYWOHTH Competition and Trade Work 627-629 G Street Northwest Till MMIH High GraSr Aarriraa Watrk (krlttana ?.tft J'pwUil ^alf. C.aaraatfH 30 Uara. QUALITY JEWELRY CO. ass at k at. k. w. Soft Light Soft Rayolamp light is the cheap est light to burn?now and in the end: ?Good kerosene oil is the most economical light-fuel. ?It is easier on the eye* and nerves?is steady and generous. Rayo lamps are scientific light - generators?give no trouble?last a lifetime?are easily filled Cbd cleaned?can be lighted without removing shade or chimney. Aladdin Security Oil gives best results STANDARD OIL COMPANY (N?W O C BALTIMORE. Ckortxu. N.C. Norfolk. V*. MD. CWMM.V Vt. d.V?. Hurt SC. R&Vo LAMPS