Newspaper Page Text
A A A^A ^Ir^r^lr^r^rV A I I ^ ?* c?^ y ? I X 43.2? f T V f No railroad can earn ^ unless it carries a lo gers the cheaper it is the rule of all busi manufacturer can ms V ity" for the price. 1 behind it you have V JL shoes in the world. $ I T i* S^Sr ? i ? _ . Good Serv Long years of fa Your satisfaction is < V Handsome Oak Dresser, exactly like cut. with quartered oak finish, swell top drawers, French hovel plate mirror?attractive design and well made. One of our specials (P 1 ^ Q C that will meet with a > | Z,rS.I quick sale at ^ | ^ _ Si Swj * Jlore is a new Rocker that is made for comfort; look at the broad ba? k | and roll seat; the picture is exactly like the rocker, which is in quarter sawed oak and imitation mahojjany, w ith a very k?<x1 finish. ^ a ?"% ? Tlie price sh.ould sell all we have at i Convenient Credit RJ Terms ? ^ Arranged TO HOLD MASS MEETING. Local Democrats Make Plans for a Big Rally. The democratic central committee of the District or' Columbia has planncl to hold a big mass meeting in Convention Hall, between October 12 and 15. to ratify the nomination of Bryan an.I Kern. The t'nm of holding tiie meeting, ii was explained last right, will be contingent on securing speakers of national repute. It was at first the expectation of the A / passengers for two cents a mile t of them; and the more passencan afford to carry them. That ness. It explains why no small ake such a shoe as "Queen QualThis price is only possible when the largest factory of women's Pennsylvani Jh^H{HJHS L BWMEN iN DC ouse *ft COB. 7*i St e\ ice Has Bui ir dealing has inspired < [>ur chiefest concern. Careful attrndi /gkQ ers?enreful del Jfi enreful supervis /f tall that makes These are the fgZS which we have MkB business and i denee. Reliability Is H%J| our stock ? wi goods as we can va we buy in sueb Mi ?taking advant: P.O count?WE CAN OCR GOODS A1 l'OSSIBLE SUM ? This Handsome Couch, exactly like frame; handsomely carved claw feet?s ?good finish and excellent construction, A Chance to Buy A xmi rister Rugs, H ft. :t in.xio ft. t> in. /f? ^ f ssf Regularly J-S.OO. Our T)? | ^ J ^ t-pe, ial pi Ice ^ Axmlnstcr Rugs. hxlll feet; very flue quality. Sell CZfi resuiariy tor Special price ' K'? * Wilton Rugs. the finest qualities'; superb in coloring. and will wear a lifetime; fi*12 feet. Regularly sell for /p -y . r\f\ pSe'" ?U1 sri?(';:i13v54.UU All Carpets Sewed, Laid and WHEN EN DO 7TH AND I (E1 [ local democrats that William J. Bryan could be induced to speak here, but this is now considered impossible, as h > is so much in demand in the states. Those who are named as probable speakers at the ratification meeting are Judge Parker of New York, Representative Swanson ' and Senator Daniel of Virginia, and Scnj ator Isadore Kayner of Maryland. * * cnttt tq Vrtfman T."* !. V lri.fi ir il i:*.? <4. Mack, chairman n the democratic naj tional < onnni; tec. at Buffalo, last night, | requesting him to furnish orators for the 1 meeting. A reply is expected tomorrow. . a Avenue and Se^ ubt Buy or A4??A4IAftia4A Ui illld&IH ? re fi). sresets, e. w. ilt This Big confidence in Our Goods ale Store /f* on to. our ruNtomivery of eoodM? Ion of every tie- Var for aatlsfaetlon. ^ principles upon ^ built our vast von your conflthe keynote of ( Ak buy only much recommend, nnd l:? rge quantitleN | tuf npre of every din- \w AND DO MARK O /J r THE LOWEST ^jg ,ING PRICE. I I cut?quartered sawed oak /t? cy ^ C substantial and well made for ^ Rugs Under Price. Velvet Rugs, 0x12 feet. Regular price. $:?). Our price at i&\J tiiis special sale ^ Tapestry Brussels Hugs, 0x10 0 in. Regular price. $14. (P I A ^ E[ Our price 1 \J ? i Tapestry Brussels Rugs, tlx!) feet. Regular /t% S P" nrice. Sit). Our snecial V# %1S Vf X ^ price ^ Ingrain Carpets; yard wide, very handsome patterns. 4Nc yard. Lined Without Extra Charge. UST, BUY OF 1ERRMA VE) STS. N.W. f _ _ _ FLOURISHES A REVOLVER. ! Policeman Grant Prefers Charge Against John M. Gorniley. John M. Gormley, twenty-six years of < ape. a resident of Chevy Chase, was j charged yesterday by Bicycle Policeman i Grant of ththird precinct with carrying j concealed weapons. The policeman was I detailed in the vicinity of Pennsylvania j avenue and 7th street to se? to the en1 forcemeat of the law regarding Pennsyl- ' vania avenue as one street, and alleged i ? m * y /f w ^rjy $400 $3-50 Well posted women buy only It is a tremendous protection t "name." She takes no risks, f< successful product is too valuab oration. Hundreds of women shoes of us to-day simply beca ence has taught them that any ! Quality" is sure to be ABS More women , are finding thi itpati /enth Street Business. ;and*Our Methods. j Tills Princess Pressor is something that will l?o appreciated by the ladies. Made of good quality oak, with large French hovel plate mirror and roomy drawers?excellent tin- /p p/\ Ish and construction. *SU ^11 t)ur very low price Combination P.ookcase, in oak; large, roomy drawers; French bevel plate mirror. One of /t? | m * ? the best values we ? J ^ S have ever offered at.. ^ * Convenient I^ll S^l Terms Arranged that lie found Gormley exhibiting weapon that was not loaded. The policeman says Gormley was undo the Influence of liquor and flourished th revolver while in a saloon near th market. The incident created excltemenl the persons who witnessed it not knowin, the revolver was not loaded. Gormley deposited collateral at th police station for his appearance in th Poiiee Court tomorrow. In London more tires occur Satun.a than on any other day of the week, an more in August and December than in an other njunths A^A A^A A^A A^V A^A ^ Tj|y y - f | f T v ! I I *$3-00 *! f trade-marked goods. ^ o her to order by the Dr the reputation of a le to allow any deteribuy "Queen Quality" use ten years expertshoe stamped "Queen & JOLUTELY GOOD. s out each season. I f T 1 Y T t T ?? f ?T NOTED NAVAL OFFICER DIES JOHN B. BERNADOU SUCCUMBS TO KIDNEY TROUBLE- j Was Known as the Father of I Smokeless Powder?Hero of Spanish-American War. I Commander John B. Bernadou, naval I attache at Rome and Vienna and one of I the most efficient and popular officers In I the American Navy, died yesterday at the I Naval Hospital In New York, where he I had been for some time under treatment. I The fatal malady was kidney trouble. Commander Bernadou was known as the I father of the smokeless powder In the American Navy, and he was the officer who ran the torpedo boat Winslow In under the guns of Cardenas In one of the first engagements of the war and barely escaped with his life and vessel. Bernadou, then a lieutenant, was assigned to the command of the Winslow in December, 1897, after having served for several months as ordnance officer at the Columbian iron works In Baltimore. The attack on Cardenas was made on the night of May 11, 1808, and lor his "eminent and conspicuous conduct in that engagement" he was later advanced ten numbers in grade. During this engagement the Wlnslow's steering gear was crippled and she became unmanageable. Bernadou continued in the fight with his little ship, however, until the shore batteries were silenced. He was slightly injured by a flesh wound in the left thigh by a piece of shrapnel from the shore guns. Ensign Ragley, who was executive officer of the boat, was killed during the engagement, lie was tho only officer of the American Navy killed during the Spanish-American war. Smokeless Powder Achievement. Bernadou's notable development of smokeless powder was accomplished while he was yet a junior lieutenant. He was born 1n Philadelphia in 1858 and entered the Naval Academy in 1876. He was promoted through the ensign grade to junior lieutenant in 1892. He developed a special ability In the ordnance line and in 1894 he was assigned to the torpedo station at Newport, where he remained three years. His long tour of duty there was due to his work on smokeless powder, which he took up shortly alter reaching that station. During this lime his knowledge of chemistry and his researches resulted in greatly improved methods for the production Of smokeless nnwder In tHs rnnntpir j According to tlie official reports, to him is due, more than to any other officer in the navy, the development and adoption ,of smokeless powder. He was transferred "from Newport to the Columbia iron works in August. 1897, but his powder was not adopted till Just after the Spanish war. The department was severely criticised during the war by ordnance experts for not having adopted this powder before the war came on, as its use would, they believed, have made the war even of shorter duration. Assigned to Ordnance Bureau. Owing to the wounds he received at Cardenas and his ship being laid up for repairs Bernadou was withdrawn from the front In August, 1898, and assigned to the ordnance bureau, where he served until the following June. It was when on this detail that the young officer impressed Secretary of the Navy Long with the merits of smokeless powder. After that Bernadou served on the Indiana. Kentucky and Dixie up to his promotion to lieutenant commander, in February. 1902. For two years he then served in the office of naval intelligence, which fitted him for his later duty in the foreign diplomatic service. In 1904 he went to the Kearsarge as navigator and was on that ship when the explosion of . powder in her ammunition hoist occurred during taget practice off Guantanamo. i That was in April, 1900. The following I v.. 1,A ? _ a.1 ..^1 || iiufiUM iif was uriauru lu me ?> a? College for a tour of duty. He was sent to Rome and Vienna January 21, 1JKTT, and was slated for the detail as executive officer of one of the battleships upon their return next February. Interment at Arlington. Commander Bernadou's remains will a be interred in the National cemetery at Arlington with full military honors. Fur neral services will be held at St. Paul's e P. E." Church, 23d street, near Washinge ton Circle, Monday afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. A battalion of marines, headed S by the full Marine Band, will escort the funeral party to the cemetery, and a e squad of bluejackets will serve as body e bea rers. The following named officers of the navy will serve as honorary pallbearers: v Rear Admiral R. P. Rodgers, Commandd ers W. S. Sims. F. C. Bowers. C. M. y Knepper and J. 1* Jayne and Prof. P. R. Alger. 4 DISCUSS SCHOOL CHILDREN SPEAKERS BEFORE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION GIVE FIGURES. 3 Health Officer of the District of Co- 1 i lumbia Delivers an Address. r r Exchange of Views. a J ???? i A feature of the session last evening of a the eleventh annual conference of the * Eastern Public Education Association was c the address of Health 'Commissioner Thomas Darlington of New York city. * who declared that more than 70 per cent of all the children examined in New York 0 city schools show evidence of physical f abnormality, the defects being mostly s remedied when placed under proper * treatment. Dr. Darlington suggested r that it is of prime importance to the t state that its citizens should not be weak- * lings or degenerates, and that future generations should not be born of parents who bequeath them a legacy of physical j weakness. t Dr. Darlington said that during lt*?7 t 4.023 children were excluded from school 1 attendance for varying i>eriods of time = for contagious diseases, and out of Hl.lHW children examined 76 per cent were found *o be suffering from non-contagious I; physical defects. He said he did not believe in taking the power from the parents to take care of and furnish medical g treatment to a child agaliun parental wishes. He declared that, as a general rule, alert mentality does not co-exist with physical weakness or abnormality, and that in New York city alone he believed that most of the $3,000,000 spent , for one year's education of children, who fail to profit by It could have been saved by the investment of one-twentieth of that sum In proper and systematic phy- I sical examination of the children. "No service which a municipality can offer can be of a higher type than tills i which assures to its children normal VinH5oa an/1 txlu-elool * * * t- ? t/wuivu unu j?u ? oi< at n^uaiilir?, IIIC speaker declared. f Address by Dr. Woodward. Dr. W. C. Woodward, health officer of the District of Columbia, spoke of the j necessity for nourishment in order to bring out the best mental powers of school children. He said he believed in a thorough examination of the schools and children by officials of the health office, but such Inspection should be carried on in close touch with the school authorities themselves. Too much attention is paid to collecting data without digesting it and 1 putting facts to use, he remarked. He added that the force of health office inspectors should be good men of liberal education and able to apply facts to conditions as they find them. The speaker, so he said, does not believe in too paternal action by the government In feed- j lng school children, as such should be i left to the parents where possible, but I that the authorities should see that the i children get the food. In that way, according to the speaker, a much better and I more effective generation of citizens wo.uld be raised. Dr. Woodward's talk was followed by a general discussion, in which a number of c the members of the conference participated. The next place of meeting of the conference has not yet been named, but will j be determined later by the executive committee. SALES BY MOOBE & HILL. r Alston Apartment House Among Recent Important Realty Transfers. ? Several important realty transactions have been consummated recently by the s firm of Moore & Hill, Incorporated, one of i the largest of the series being the sale ? of the Alston apartment house, 21st street between R and S streets northwest, which 1 was announced yesterday. This building was erected by Harry Wardman from 1 plans prepared by Architect Albert H. Beers. It Is three stories in height and occupies a lot of a depth of nearly 100 feet, fronting 80 feet on 21st street. It contains twenty-one apartments, and the annual rent roll will be in the neighborhood of $6,300. The price obtained for t ho nrnnort v trae ohnnf ' About six weeks ago Moore & Hill, Incorporated, sold for the same owner the 1 Alamo apartment house, located on 12th street northwest between M and N I streets. The consideration In this transaction approximated $75,000. During the week the firm sold for Franklin T. Banner one of the new residences on Connecticut avenue extended, t on the block north of the Connecticut avenue bridge. The price obtained was $15,000. Other sales included on the Moore & Hill list are the following: I 2455 Columbia road. Washington Heights, in connection with Ellerson & Wemple, to MaJ. Porter, U. S. N. Price paid, $11,000. For Dr. Dane, the house 1720 Q street ] northwest. The purchaser, Maj. E. H. Tillman, U. S. N.. will occupy the house as his home. For H. S. Zimmerman, 1241 New Hampshire avenue northwest, for $8,000. For Harry Wardman, 1385 Meridian street northwest, to G. H. Damon Young, for $5,000. For John L. Warren, 2747 Macomb l street, Cleveland Park. For Kennedy & Davis Company, 1744 and 1748 l^mont street. Mount Pleasant, the purchasers being Mr. Frank Dixon and Mr. Everett, respectively. For Charles F. Carusi, attorney, premises 1753 18th street, to S. B. Milton. i For Martin C. Hoflf, 614 G street north ?LSt. For Mrs. N. H. Watson, 411 22d street 1 northwest. 1810 North Capitol street, for A. S. J. Atkinson, for $5,000. To Mrs. Harry D. Duley, 722 Harvard r, 1 To Miss S. A. Gavin, 1340 K street southeast. 1 To E. H. Thorp, 3021 Macomb street, . Cleveland Park. To Miss M. E. Barter. 2945 Macomb j street, Cleveland Park. For Wallace W. Chiswell, 1317 V street northwest. j BOARD HOLDS MEETING. * Managers of Soldiers and Sailors' Home Transact Business. Col. Thomas S. Hopkins, president of i the board of managers of the Soldiers and . Sailors' Temporary Home, 3d and C streets, presided at the board meeting last evening. He has just returned from 1 a visit to his home state. Maine, and in r an address to the meeting stated that conditions there were bad owing to the continued drought and the extensive for- est fires. Capt. A. A. Maxim, superintendent of the home, submitted his report for the month of Septemb/r. It showed that dur. ' ing that period 1,004 free meals were served to indigent soldiers, sailors and marines of the civil war and the war with Spain. Free lodgings to the number of 552 were given. There were thirty ortgi- a nal admissions to the home and forty- * one renewals. J The proposed procurement of new mat- ] tresses for the beds in the institution was ' abandoned owing to the lack of funds. Capt. James E. McCabe, one of the J founders of the home, told of his visit to Pennsylvania and to William McKinley * Post. G. A. R.. at Canton. Ohio. The other members of the board present : were: Col. B. F. Chase, vice president; y Capt. Israel W. Stone, secretary; Rev. J* H. Bradford, chaplain: J. C. Clifford S.' W. Bunyea, Col. J. Tyler Powell, H W ' Burns, all of the G. A. R.. and Isaac N " Dolph and Henry C. Porter of the Spanish War Veterans. CLOSE CALL FOB THREE. Members of W. B. Sanders' Family Victims of Food Poisoning. Canned shad roe served at the dinner table at the house of William R. Sanders, 227 Massachusetts avenue northeast, last : evening, it is thought, came near causing the death of three members of the family. There were seven persons at the table, but only three of them partook of tha canned roe. They were Miss Beatrice j Sanders, twenty-two years of age; John iV. Sanders, aired seventeen years, and lis brother Robert, who is fifteen years >f age. They became so ill that it was leoessary to remove them to the Casualty lospitai. but the patients yielded to reatment and all were soon out Of langer. Dinner was served about 6:4a o'clock, ind when Robert became suddenly ill Dr. iledford was summoned to attend him. rhe physician diagnosed his aliment as tomalne poisoning and advised the other lit hii>* rs 01 itamiiy to let the sitnd oe alone, but It was too late to give such id vice. Miss Beatric? and her brother ohn having already partaken of pome of t. I>r. Medford obtained medicine from l neighboring drug store and did what he ould to relii-ve the one first taken ill. and >efore he had finished his treatment the it hers were requiring medic.il aid. When the two brothers and sister had lecome ill. Dr. Med ford advised that they ie removed to the hospital where all ould get prompt attention. The police if the ninth precinct responded to a call or assistance and removed the trio of lck ones to the hospital. In a short chile they wrere regarded as being out of langer. John Sanders returning home arly in the night. It was announced hat the other patients were out of danger o?m after they reached the hospital, but hey were detained for awhile. There are now over 250,060 words In the English language acknowledged by the est authorities, or about 7 9.<100 more ban in the German. French. Spanish and tallan languages combined. MARRIED. lAYES-IXH'H* In Baltimore, on M'-ndav, July 6. 1908. Miss CAROLINE k. UdViX and Mr. DOITS K. HAVES of Oakmont. Md. TOKES?LEE. At Clevtdand. Ohio, on Septeml>er 25. 1908. JOHN* II. STOKES of Washington. l>. and BELLA LEU of Ann Arbor. Mleli. S DIED. IDA MS. Shjddenlr. on Friday. October 2. lSrtR, at 11:15 p.m., GEO ROE AUGCSTE ADAMS, tnfant sou of Alfred T. and Mollle U. Adams (nee Cussler). 'liners!, private, from his parents' residence, .310 14tb street southwest, Monday, October 5, at 2:30 p.m. tOHAXXOX. On Saturday. October 3. 19<W. at 5:45 p.m.. after a Ion* lllnese. WM. H. BOII.WXON. lielored husband of MarLba lloUannou. azed sixty-eight years. 'uncral Tuesday. October 6, at 2 3d. from bin late residence, 5.35 4th street southeast, relatives and friends invited to attend. Interment private. 2 10ST0X. Entered into rest on Friday, October 2. 1908. at 3:45 a.m.. at her residence, li>ll New Jersey avenue northwest. KftllLY. tha beloved wife of the late Richard Boston, sister of Kilen Smith and mother-in-law of Robert Brown. "uneral from the Second Baptist Church. .3d treet between II and 1 streeta northwest, Monday. October 5. at 1 o'clock p m. Fricnda are invited. 2 5R1SCOE. Oh "Thursday. October 1. 1908. at 12 p.m., after a long and painful Illness, at his residence. 647 Acker street northeast. JAMES A., the beloved husband of Alice Briscoe <nee Weems) and devoted father of Ella Slmms and irrunrlfathor nf Innnlta anil Alfr??H Kimrnu mul uncle of Lizzie Ford, EU* and Arthur Sparrow and Blanche Berry. 'Weep not for me, wife and daughter, dear, 'm going to rest; you need not fear, n aome way or other the Lord will provide, t may not be my way. It may not !*> thy way: ,nd yet in Ilia own way the Lord will provide. * WIFE AND DAUGHTEIt. 'uneral Sunday. October 4, at 2 p.m.. from I?ane C. M. E. Church, corner 14th and C at reel a nortbeaNt, Dr. C. A. Ix-ftwich. pastor. Relatlves and frlenda Invited to attend. CAMPBELL. On Thursday, October 1. 1908. at 6:30 p.m., at her residence. 18 9th street northeast. ROSALINE V.. widow of Capt. Alberto Cainplieli and mother of Kobt. I.. Campbell, In her sixty-seventh year. runeral from her late residence Monday. October 5. at 10 a.m. Interment, private, at Arlington. Relatives and friends invited to attend. >r.\N. Suddenly, on October 3. 190S, at 2:30 p.m.. WILLIAM II.. husband of Margaret Ihinn (nee Shugh). son of Anne Dunn and the late I\ B. Ituun. In his thirty-eighth year, at the residence of his mother. 215 12th street southwest. .'otiee of funeral hereafter. LIMMEL. Suddenly, on Saturday. October 3, 1908, at 7:30 p.m., at No. 608 L/nrtslana avenue northweat, ANNIE M. KIM MEL. "otlpe of funeral hereafter. (Baltimore paper* please copy.) CRACKY. Suddenly, on Friday, October 2. 1908, at 7:30 a.m., CATUEU1NE, widow of Thomas Neacey. Funeral from her late residence. No. 2120 L street northwest, on Monday, October 5. at 8:30 a.m. Requiem mass at 8C Stephen'* Church at 9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to attend. Interment at Mount Olivet cemetery. 2 SODRIGUEZ. On Sunday. October 4, 1908, at 12:20 a.m.. at her residence, 1340 Vermont avenue northwest, MARY A., widow of lose Ignaio Rodriguez, f otiee of funeral hereafter. 1YE. On Friday. October 2. 1908. at 11:30 p.m.. M. JEANNETTE RYE. in her seventythird year. "uneral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Goodall, 427 10th atreet southwest, Monday, Oclol>er 5. at 2 p.m. Interment private. (Baltimore papers pleas* copy.) 2 YILSON. On Wednesday, Sepiember 30. 1!?08, at 11:30 p.m., at her borne. 2400 15th street. SUSIE E. WILSON, daughter of Lemuel an 1 Rachel Perry; beloved wife of Robert Wilson. and mother of Olive Wilson. Martin, Lemuel and Robert Wilson. Jr. "uneral services at Plymouth Congregational Church, corner 17th and P streets north- % west, Sunday, at 2:30 p.m. Friends Invited. 2 In Memoriam. JROWN. In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother. MARTHA E. BROWN, who departed this life one year ago today, October 4, 1907. Dearest mother, tbon hast left me; ?* a-t- - 1^. ... 1 Wn?,xl n JlCre IDP iu>8 * i- a. But 'tis God who has bereft me; He can all my sorrows heal. BY DEB DAUGHTER. JOSIE DAXDRIDGE. SCKI.OFF. In sad but loving memorv of our duir daughrer and sister, MEDOKA M. E*'KLOKF (uee Thoniasl, who departed this life eight years ago today. October 4, 190o. Eight mournful years hare vanished .Since our darling fell asleep. But her voice seems sweetly saying, "Courage, we shall meet. ' 1Y HER DEVOTED MOTHER AND BROTHER WILLIAM. FROGMAN. In fond and loving remembrance of a lieloved son and durllng brother, CHARLES CARROLL V ROOM AN. who waa translated on the threshold of his eighteenth birthday, three years ago today. October 4, lbtC. PVe think that our dear one Is now waiting And watching from the battlements of heaven, iVhilc we, who loDger wait. Shall treat! the same path some day That leads up to the golden gate; And as our ruptured spirits stand, ledoemed 'neath the celestial dome. We shall behold our darling Carroll's smiling face And hear bis and our Savior's voles n a glorious welcome home. FATHER. MOTHER. SISTER AND BBOTMJLIM. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. J. T. CLEMENTS, 241-43 WISCONSIN AVE. N.W. (Georgetown), Telephone West 804. Washington. P. O. A. G. FREYf UNDERTAKER. 'hor.e North 638. Chapel. 1830 14Q> St. H.W. FRANK OSIER'S SONS, 1113 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern chapel. Telephone call North B28. "TKOS. S. SERQEON, SUCCESSOR TO R. S. CAIN. 1011 7th st. n.w. Telephone Main lOPO. IHOS. M. HINDLE UNDERTAKER, 5TH AND H N.W. Phone M. 537. J. WILLIAM LKfc, 1-unoral Director ind Enibalmer. Livery Id connection. OomtnoUous chape] anil modern crematorium. Moil cat jricea. 382 Pa. ave. n.w. Telephone call 1385. r. f. harvey's sons, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMKKS. 1323 14TH ST. N.W. Telephone North 3Tfl. Joseph F. Birch's Sons, 3034 M St. N.W. WM. H. SARBO CO,, FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMKll*. 108 H st. n.e. Modern char*''- Phone Lincoln 324. w7r. speare, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMKALMSR. 940 F Street N.W., WASHINGTON. D. C. Phones Main Frank A. Speare, Mgr. GK?>R<;K P zruHoitsT. Undertaker and Kmtialmer. Funeral Parlor?. ?>1 Eaat Cr.pdtol at. Ti'c'jib. ne Lincoln 3T2. TUNERAL DESIGNS. " Funeral IleMgna. Puaeral Deaifna. * Qeo. C. Shaffer. 3f* utiful floral designs aery reaa -nable la prlca. {'bone 2416 Main. 14th and E^e at*, a.w.