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R. W. & J. B. Henderson, Inc. 1 109 F Street and 1108 G Street. ? ? Important Announcement ? fc ? fe fc A General Clearing Sale of Strictly H5gh=Class FmrmiltMre That Creates Genuine Bargain: UCH an announcement coming from this house holds more than ordinary interest tor those who appreciate furniture of the better class. The furniture offered in this sale comprises patterns which we have decided to discon tinue. and to insure a speedy clearance we have made Reductions Ranging from 10% to 50% Furniture for every room is included, but the QUANTITY IS LIMITED. Bear in mind that these goods are thoroughly desirable in every particular, having been se lected from our REGULAR STOCKS, which are noted for quality and distinctiveness. We particularly emphasize the fact that these reductions ARE NOT based on fictitious prices. The original tag remains on every piece, both original and reduced prices being shown in plain figures. &FAs the time of this sale is limited to the present month, early selection is advised. A partial list of reductions as follows: % Colonial Dining Suite Solid Mahogany, Handsomely Carved. Original price Reduced price. Side Table S83.00 $67.00 China Closet, mirror back. wood shelves $163.00 $130.00 Table. 4 ft. 6 in.xio ft $187.00 $150.00 Sideboard $187.00 $150.00 Mahogany Bedroom Suite Original Reduced price. price. Bureau $42.50 $38.50 Dressing Table $-27.50 $24.75 Chiffonier $41.00 $36.90 ? ? Somnoe $19.00 $16.90 Reduced price. Mahogany Parlor Suite Original pi ic*. Rocker, upholstered in denim $29.00 $26.10 Sideehair. upholstered in denim $24.00 $21.60 Armchair, upholstered in denim $29.00 $26.10 Settee. upholstered in denim $41.00 $36.90 Some Rare Bargains in Odd Pieces, Original price. I only. Mahogany Dining Table, 10 ft.x4 ft. 6 in., pedestal base, hand somelv carved S100.00 Reduced price. $80.00 g> ? & & 1 only. Mahogany Shera ton Sideboard, double line inlay $130.00 $103.00 1 Weathered Oak Arm chair, denim scat $10.00 $6.50 1 Black Oak Chair, red leather seat $"*75 $6.00 Original Reduced price. price. I Large Handsomely Carved Mahogany Set tee. in denim $85.00 $65.00 1 only. Handsome Colo nial Mahogany Dining Table, 4 ft.x8 ft $69.00 $52.00 1 only.Colonial Side Table $51.00 $40.80 1 Weathered Oak Arm chair, denim seat $8.00 $5-75 i Flemish Oak Roman Chair 58-75 $6.00 1 Weathered Oak Side chair, leather seat $11.50 $7.60 Reduced prkc. Original ? J price. i only. Carved Oak Side board. mirror back. .. .$120.00 $60.00 1 only. Large Red Velvet Davenport $225.00 $175.00 1 only. Mahogany Claw l oot Dining Table. 4 ft. 6 in.xio ft $129.00 $103.00 1 Weathered <>ak Side chair, rush scat $9-50 1 Weathered ()ftk Arm chair. leather seat $17.50 1 Weathered Oak Arm chair, leather scat $19.00 $5.00 g ? 10.00 $11.50 1 Watch future advertisements for additional bargains from this sale. 1 ?ELIna Fine Furniture, Wall Papers, Rugs, Laces, Draperies, Etc. 11109 F Street and 111108 Q Street N? W* B8T2 % Lwrapinn Store Hours, 8 to 6; Saturdays Close at 9 p.m. jj; fl?MWNt BOYS' WEAR FOR SCHOOL The entire stock of Medium-weight Suits is yours to pick from tomorrow?and von ran ^ave close to half. There's the greatest variety?Double-breasted Suits, Norfolk. Russian and Sailor Blouse Suits. Some have knickerbocker pants, many of them with 2 pairs to each Miit. GET THE SCHOOL WEAR TOMORROW, WHILE THE SAVINGS ARE BIG. S TN THK DOI'^LE-BREASTKD AND 45^ Russian and SaiFor Blouse Suits. Sold j)? > $6.98 $4.98 $1.98 89c 39c ALL BOYS- SPITS TN THK DOI'PLE-BREASTED AND Norfolk also at $5.??o Sizes 2V? to ALJ, BOYS' HIGHEST <?RAI >E l*OfBLE-BREASTEl? Siuts. In fizes fc to 17 years; ?old up to $ 1 ?. 00; a big variety. A remarkahl*- bargain at AXJ' SI'ITS IN THE I 'OP BLE-BREASTKD AN!) NOR folk styles t?lso Russian and Sailor Blousesi; sold up to sizes 21-* to 17 years To close out Urf OF B<)YS" SI ITS IN ItfH'BLE-BREASTEI). NOR folk. Russian and sailor blouse styles, all sizes. 2V4 to 15. In the lot. Sold up to frt.00 ALL. BOYS WASH SI'ITS. TN TWO BI?l I.OTS ANI> IN A great variety of styles, colors and materials. All the suits sold up to going at f 1.2ft: all the suits sold up to S2.5<> going at.. KHAKI all slze.<. BOYS' 3ft. Blouse Waists Reduced to BOYS' *1.oo KHAKI K rtickerhocjier Pants; Ktjes 5. 7. 14. 15. 1*4 and 17 years 39c BOYS' WOOT. KNICK erbo<-ker Mints: ? to 17 years; sell at 50c. Now.. BOYS MADRAS Blouse Waists, sold regu larly at 25c. Sale price.. 15c FV>ra??*rlT of lets ! Ith ?t Paul Leifoel, Ladies'Tailor, 121 o G st. VISIT to our NEW PAR I-ORS will enable you to view the newest and most distinctive styles and fab rics for high-class, tailor made suits hest equipped establishment The 5 : I of this character In the city Ladies' Suits, $35 up. j Made t?? nieaaur* '<illjr guaranteed Iti { ritrflfnlnr. These ire r?ciiUr $.".?? j aulta ?txl cannot tw dup't'-att-d i'lw?Vr>' for !??*? ?!*.(, m.2* Hamidsoinnie ?Tnw*K*? Drt!*ery Wagon* sre admired Sy all. T^jry're atellal) and Unfit constructed. T.E. Young,b""*" I'buiie il. 27. Mt-iOi PROPER CARE of the face and balr la the key to the wwl of remaining youthful, Confer with us concerning the corr>-ct method*. , CTMIs* Sbacklette is now In Europe, inrenti pttlnir the lateat methoda of caring fur the akin and hair. Hattie M. Shackle tte, SPECIALIST FOR HAIR AND FACE. I002-04 E St. Phone Main 3474. Onlr Women and Children Treated. *e7 w.f.m.2<? 'EM. You need not throw away that sock because i t Send it to the has a hole in it. _ Star Laundry and have it darned FREE 1315.1.717 14th St. N.W. fB0.\a >? ?? ASO WI. A?l HJlll - Opening Exhibit of Elegant Furs. SHOWING embracing all th*> creations that faphion has approved for the coming s e a s o n?Coats, Muffc, Wrkwear. et<\, o imitations?n o seconds matchless value? ? French Coney C oats, $30. Mora Ponv Coats, $^o. SAKS FUR CO.. 13th and G. Phone 1647. ?w*T w.f.m.2R A Wise Woman will try ?ixl Ptwire her beauty. A floe heedef bwrt one of tbe highest rharma. ^ Imperial Hair Ragenarator restores Gray or Bleached Hair to i may natural color. It ia claan. dura Ma, when applied cannot ho detect ed. Sample of hair colored free. Privacy aasnred. IMPUtlALCHEMICAL MFG ca. US W.2U SI..New York. Sold and apflM by M. ?7. WHRLAX, 1105 F at. Remember! THIS GREAT SALE FOR FEW MORE DAYS OXf.y. Why not order SLIP COVERS no\r. while the (foods last? If jour parlor suite uim not require ?*er van!* It "'III not coat inure than $4.59 'or fire ple<-es "??'If of It<'l?ian I'lnea Damask. ...... ? b o n n d with ahrunk bind Ins:. Beat workmanship ?jar anteed. Call, write ?r phone and our repre aentatlTe will call with sample* THE STM UN3LS1EIV TELEPHONE MAIN 5277, ROOM 210. JENIFER BCILDING 7TII AND D STS. N.W. i? L. ARONSTEIN LADIES' TAILOR AND IMPORTER, 1431 You St. N.W. I beg to announce my arrival from Europe with the very lateat model*, which have been copied from the beat bouse* In Vienna. You are cordially Invited to rail and Inspect same. Will assure you tbe b-at workmanship at re-iaonable prices. ill IK 1 Us Til 1 The rails on the Hampshire Southern railroad, which Is being extended from Moorefleld to Petersburg. Va.. are now laid to within four miles of Petersburg. Within another month Grant county will have a railroad to her county seat. William DeWitt had his foot torn off by being caught In a thresher, and died at the Strickler Hospital, Klngwood, W Va., Xrom the taJurjr. ANGERED AT CONGRESS, GOVERNORS WALK OUT Declare There Is Nothing More They Can Accomplish at Conservation Meet. ST PAT'I,. Minn . September 7?De claring there is nothing more they ran do. and believing they have been practically eliminate from the convention, the west ern governors announced their intention of leaving St. Paul at on"e. tJov Brooks of Wyoming has left already, as have Gov. Vessey of South Dakota and Gov. Norrls of Montana Dissatisfaction over the failure to re ceive recognition at the hands of the con gress as a whole was evidenced by the executives from the west. Bach tried to put forth a cheerful front, but it was an effort which was close to failure. Gov. Norris Bitter. Gov. Norris in particular was bitter in his denunciation. "Why." he paid, "we could not break into that meeting now with a burglar's jimmy." Gov. Norris is a democrat. It was he who made tbe "fighting" speech before the congress which really brought otit the clash with Gov. Stubbs of Kansas, the presiding officer. Gov. Hav of Washington, at flrst de c'ded to leave, but later changed Ids mind and declared he would stay, tighting to the lafct. for state rights. Gov. Brooks had little to say. Is for States' Rights. * "There is nothing I can add to what I have already said," Gov. Brooks declared. "I am for Mates* rights?the congress does not believe In it. but rather wants federal supervision. I have had my say and am going." Gov. W. R. Stubbs of Kansas, who so successfully handled the "conference," preventing any discussion on the lloor, said he also would leave if he could get away. It was commonly said, however, that the executive of Kansas would stay a day or so longer In order to be on the ground should any of the westerners stay and attempt to "start something." Mr. Stubbs was smiling today and happy. "Everybody's happy," he said. FREIGHT CONDUCTOR HELD. Locked Up Pending Investigation of Robbery of Train. Gl" AD A DA JAR A. Mexico. September 7.?The case of James A. Took, the Ameri can conductor, who was held in Jail in this city-for months as a result of the robbery of a freight train in his charge, was recalled by the arrest at Irapuato J yesterday of William O. French, also an American freight conductor, on a charge growing out of a similar rohbery In that place. French, It is said, will be held for seventy-two houhs pending an in vestigation of the robbery. Three Mexican brakemen were also placed In Jail, charged with being Im plicated. _ __ MISS IRENE SHERMAN. Wrarliit; a Itrldal kiihh comIIuk ISO.OW). the mo?t riprimltr rtrr n?ru h> a bHdf In tnifrlra, Mian Sherman will be married tomorrow ndrrnoon al the home of her pareatn. Mr. and Mr*. William Walla Sherman, at \ewporl. K. I., to Mr. Ijiwrenre I.. I.llir?|?ie of Kewr York. *?? of Mi?j. lien, nnd Mr*. Oeorire I,, <;ll temple of %% a?hlnictoa. BRITISH AMBASSADOR AND MRS. BRYCE IN JAMAICA. Ambassador and Mme. Jusserand Re tain to Washington?Weddings. Notes of the Resorts. The Kritish ambassador to the United States and Mrs. Brvce, who are on a tour to South America, arrived at King ston, Jamaica, yesterday from New York, and are the guests of Gen. Olivier. They will remain in Jamaica today and will then proced on to Chile. The French ambassador and Mme Jus serand have returned to AVashington. and are at the embassy. In N*.th street north west. As yet they have not concluded their plans for the autumn The wedding of Miss Anna Pe<-^ and Rev Samuel Babcock Booth of Ger mantown, Pa, was solemnised in St. John's Episcopal Church. Georgetown, l^st evening at o'clock. Rev. F. B. Howden, the rector of 8t. John's pariah, officiated. The bride, who i* the daugh ter of Commander R. G. Peck, U S. X., retired, aid Mrs. Peck of Philadelphia, was given in marriage by her father. Her sister. Miss Julia Peck, was her only maid of honor. Mr. Henry Booth of Germar.town was best man, and the ush ers were Rev. Roseoe Hatch of New York. Mr. Frank White of Oermantown, Mr. Biaine L. Orme and Mr. Edward Dwyer of Washington. The ceremony was followed by an informal reception at the home of the bride s uncie and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Orm<= of Georgetown, with whom she has been spending some time Commander Peck has been stationed at Philadelphia, but since his retirement he and Mrs. Peck have decided to take a house in Washington for the winter The young couple left for a honeymoon trip, and after October 1 will be at home in Nampa, Idaho Among the out-of-town guests at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs Henry Booth, parents of the bridegroom, and Miss Henrietta Booth, his sister; Mrs Samuel Rittenhouse of Philadelphia. Mrs. H. C. Hensbaw of Frederick, Md.; Mr aryl Mrs. De Mott du Pont of Wilming ton. Pel.; Renwioh Knox of Duluth. Minn.; Miss Etta Atkinson and Miss Mary M^Kee of Germantown. Mr and Mrs. Melville E Ingalls, who are entertaining a large house party of meml?ers of the family at Inglescote, at Hot Springs, Va., gave their annual pic nic at Flag Rock there yesterday. Ham pers were sent on ahead with negro coofcp, and luncheon was served on a huge bowlder upon the arrival of the party, including Mr. and Mrs. Ingalls, Mr. and Mrs Edward Ingalls. Mr. and Mrs. George Ingalls and their three children. Mr. and Mrs Albert Ingalls, Mr and Mrs. Fay Ingalls and Misses Gladys In galls and Abbie Barnard. Justice and Mrs. Horace L?urton of Washington, Mr. and Mrs. William II. Green, Judge and Mrs William Harrison Jackson, Mrs. Frederic Sterry and Messrs. E. A. Ault and W. M. Brown of Cincinnati. Mr. Paul J. Rainey was unable to leave Newport fcr New York Monday night and he did not get awav on board the Boethic until yesterday afternoon. During the day he had a small party on hoard for luncheon and to se; the specimens he and Mr Harry Whitney of New Haven brought home from the polar regions. In the company were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harriman. Sir. and Mrs. Eugene S. Rey nal and Miss Eleanora Sears. Mr. Rainey has decided to present the two polar bears he has aboard to the New York Zoo. and he may also give the same establish ment some musk oxen, a walrus and sev eral of the dogs. Others of the animals will be sent by Mr. Rainey to his shoot ing preserve in Mississippi. He will soon return .o Newport fo r.'ie remainder of the late season. There was an unusually large throng out driving on the boulevard at Hot Springs yesterday afternoon, and those who did not stop at the various farm houses for tea returned In time to Join the crowd assembled at the Casino for the concert. Mrs. F. P. Olcott. who was driving her own pair in a smart spider phaeton, with Miss Edna Ward, stopped at Fasslfern Farm for tea. and with others giving teas there was Mrs. Albert C. Bru<>e, who entertained in compliment to Mrs. Eu gene Hinkle. Mrs. John Kean and Miss Lucy Kean. mother and sister of Sena tor Kean: Mr. and Mrs. William ^Vllen, Mrs David Dunlop, Mrs. Clendennin J. Ryan, Admiral and Mrs. William G. Buehler. Archibald M. MeCrea, Dr. Guy Fairfax Whiting and Rear Admiral and Mrs. Silas Casey of Washington were among those out driving. The United States minister to Panama and Mrs. Thomas C. Dawson returned to Washington yesterday from New York, where they spent the last few days. They will leave for Panama the middle of this month, and will be there to re ceive the President and his party on their arrival in November. Gen. Buchanan and Miss Helen Bu chanan have arrived at Warm Springs, Va.. from Washington. The United States minister to Bolivia and Mrs. Horace G. Knowles are in Washington for a few days. Mr. Knowles haa Just been transferred from Santo Domingo to Bolivia. The governors of the Narragansett Pier reading room have Issued Invitations to members and their families to 4 reception 1 i and luncheon from Pi:-'!" untfl o'clock ' Saturday. September Hi. Members of the , executive ? ommittee which is arrancin^ 'the event include Messrs. J Maijs Scher merhorn, Jeffrey Davis and William C. Marrow of Washington. Mrs. I^awrence Heap and Miss Pansy Bloomer, who spent the summer touring tn the maintains of Virginia, have re turned to Washington They exnect to sail for Europe later in tlie montuT The marriage of Miss Rena Preston Davis, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Powell Davis, and Prof. Paul Noble Peck will take place this evening at s o'clock at the home of the bride's parents. The I ceremony will be performed hv the Rev. j Father Walter Drum of Woodstock. Md. i Miss Florence Davis will attend her sis j ter as maid of honor, and Mr. Harry , '^ampbell will be best man. Mr. William Chance and Mr. James Frederick Peake ' will be ushers. Miss Laura C. McCaffrey of Cambridge. Mass.. and Mr. John H. Larrabee of Mel ! rose. Mass.. were quietly married in this city yesterday. Mr. I.arrabc?> is assistant chief draughtsman of the hydrographic ' office. Navy Department, and has Just re i turned from a year's cruise on the I'nlted ' States steamer Eagle, makinc astronom j i<~al observations in West Indian and , Panama waters The brid? and groom, after a brief wedding trip, will be at home at 3T?11 Wisconsin avenue north i west. i' A pretty wedding was solemnized at the summer hom" of Mr. Julian G. Ruck ley on the Avon road at Geneseo, N Y . at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, when M'.ss Mary Juliet Gerard Slack. Mr Buckley's niece, became the bride of Mr. 1 Leonard 1+ Nicholson, Jr. Both are of Washington Tlie house was beautifully decorated with hemlock, palms, roses and asters. The bride, w ho w ore a gown of white satin trimmed with point lac-e and , pearls and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley, was given away by her uncle. Her maid of honor was her sister. Miss Katherine Addie Slack The officiating clergyman was the Rev. J.sW. D. Cooper of St. Michael's Episcopal Church, Geneseo. The ceremony was followed by a recep tion and dinner. Mr. and Mrs Nicholson departed for a ten-day tour in Canada, after which they will be at home in this city. Mrs Isaac Gans leaves today for Ni agara Falls and Youngstown. N. Y . to visit her brother, Capt. F A Barton, and family, at their summe" heme. She will he gone tor several weeks Mrs. Elizabeth F Cropley has !?ft Washington for Des Moines. Iowa, to | visit her brother. From there she goes to Wichita. Kan . to visit her sister. Mrs Edwin Spaulding. formerly Mi^s Rosa Hilton of this city. Miss Birdie B Hill left Thursday for a month's vacation at her old home in Clorinda. Iowa Mrs James Buchanan Reed of I.eaven worth has arrived In Washington on a visit to her father. Mr. Smith D. Fry. Mrs Fendall Alexander lias sent out cards announcing the marriage of her daughter. Miss Florence Dolores Alex ander. and Mr. C.larenoe Bushman Smith. Miss Mary M Mahoney of Rrookland has just returned from a pleasant trip to Boston, Norfolk, Fort Henry, Vs.; Springfield, Mass . and Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. John McCarthy and Miss Marion McCarthy have returned to the city after a delightful trip to Niagara ' Fa'ls. Canada. New York, Atlantic City and Philadelphia Mrs. Sabine Drury Callaghan and daughter. Miss Madeleine Callaghan, have gone to Atlantic City for Septem ber. Dr. J. C. Exncr has returned after a trip through New England and later to Atlantic City. Dr. S. N. Barker, principal of Chevy Chase Seminary, and his son. Mr V. B Barker, have returned from a tour in Europe. Including an extensive coaching trip through the Dolomites and the "Pas sion Play" at Oberammeixan. Mrs. L. H. Cowan, for several years a membentof the faculty of the seminary, who has o^rn with Mrs. Barker for r week end visit, has returned to her home in Virginia. The marriage of Miss Nellie Gerrold McClaren of Petersburg. Va? and Mr. i Claighton A. Trlplett of Rectortown, i Va? will take place this evening at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. j Le Blond Rurdette. Piney Rranch road land Butternut street. Takoma Park. IThe wedding will be a quiet affair. Rev. Donald C. Macl-eod, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of which the bride-elect is a member, will per form the ceremony. The couple will make their home for the present with Mr. and Mrs. Burdette. Senator Ellhu Root of New York and Mrs. Root returned to the metropolis yesterday after an extended trip to Europe. Consul Joseph I. Brittain of Prague. Austria, is spending a few days with Mr and Mr*. Harry WyckofT of Fairment street prior to returning to his post of duty. Gen. Horace Porter, former American ambassador to France, will close his villa at Bar Harbor next week and return to his town residence at Madison avenue and 40th street. New York Lady Herbert, widow of Sir Michael Her bert. formerly British ambassador to Washington, will arrive in New York in a few weeks She is coming over to visit her father, Mr. Richard T. Wilson. In the metropolis, and will be accompanied by her sons. Sidney and Michael George Her bert- Lady Herbert's arrival probably will be the signal for her sister, Mrs. Og den Goelet, to taks her annual trip abroad. The Wilson sisters, Lady Her ' bert, lira. Goelet and Mr*. Cornelius Van* derbilt. are devoted to their father, and since he has become an invalid at-least ?>ne of them always is near him Mr? Vanderbilt now is cruising in foreign wa ter* with Mr. Vanderbilt on board hla yacht, the North Star Miss K'sie C. Skidmore. daughter of Mr and Mrs .1 F. Skidmore. n?s n ar ried today to Mr Edwin I EK Rev Patrick Murphy. vicar of Epit>han> Epis copal Chattel. w as the oflb-lating ?"ierE> - man. After a yip to New York and New Haven. Conn., Mi and Mrs. Klv will re turn to Washington about (Vtober 1. and iwill (>e ?? home to t'ie>r friend? at S*u7 j Monroe street northwest. Marriage licenses. Marriage licenses !iave been issued to the following: John H. I-arrabee rrf Mc'rose. Mass, : and I.oretta C M I'afTrev of Cambridge. | Mass. Harry E. Ashworth and Viola L- W'il I sson. both of Richmond. Va Clelghton \ TT.plett of Baltimore. Md . and Nellie t; McLaren >f Takoma I'ark. I r> c i Morris Weems atiii Marv K Johnson. | both of I.akelard. Md. j Frank Johnson and Susan M. Keith < ?dell S Wright and Georgia:ma Ja."k , son. Edwin F E'y an.l Elsie C. Skidmore John T. Waidt-n and Alice M. Chick, both of Burlington. N J Jeremiah D-xkIv of Pittsburg. I*a.. aui Elizabeth M Stork of this city. George ilennemann and Grace M Zieg ler. b< th of Baltimore. M<1 Joseph P. Cook and Kmmi M Rerg mtiu> Richard Well* and Gertrude Johnson Lawrence O Hibarrt of Berlin, Pa., and S Blanche Poolej of this vltv. James F. Rhodes of Silva^i, (la, and Augusta Hrout field of t is ?-it\ Roger F Jones and Ruth S Coakley, both of Colonial Beach. Va Samuel H. I'almer and Hannah Arm strong. Richard H Har>is of Klkins Park, Pa., and Kstelle H I?iinriel!s Of this citj Ernest C. Bachai hm?-d a-id Clara J h uddleston. William R. 8ands an i Ed> the M Ha mlil. William S flaw son of this citj and Jes uit- \V. Garth of Wolftown. Va William I'ailfi an>i ijOttie Stewart, both of Baltimore, Md. Frank B Norman and Sallie T.dliver Claude K. Violeti and Crace Wood both of Alexandria, Va W illiam Perkins and Mary Tolliver. both of Baltimore. Births Reported. The following births were reported to the health office during the past twenty four hours: Thomas F. and Margaret T. Sullivan, girl. Edward and Kdna Purndham. boy Genera! G. and Alie E. Epperiey. boy. Edward M. and Elsie Lewis, girl. Robert J. and Mary F Burgdorf, boy. Frank and Agnes Stump, girl. Albert F. and Ethel I.. Sehultze, girl. Roscoe C. and Mary 1^ <lardiner. girl. Nonls C. and * "oroni'la ' Ree<l. boy. William M. and Edith M. Kichard-on. boy. William A. and Martha E. Wise, boy. Charles F. and Margaret Wilson, girl. Thomas D. and Elolse c. Hardon. boy. Joseph A. and Blamh^A Hall. girl. Edward and Mamie Meyer, girl. Edward E. and Susie A. Shagor. bov. J. Theodore and Nora M. Albers, girl. Thomas ard Neva Ford, pM. Quillian W. and Haldee Orist. girl. Eowell and Margaret McKlnlev, boy. Cieorge and Annie Rallinger. boy. Frank A. and Katie Wright, boy. Richard and Emile Corner, t?oy. Jens and Calla Rnege. girl. Jam?? C. and Agnes Reeves, eirl. William T?. ard T<ee B Sudwarth boy. William J and fda M. Wilson, boy. Roger and Elizabeth Cullinnne, girl. Edgar and Lillie Raile<\ gir' George F. and Bessie L Engel, girl Thomas- and Nora O'Connor, hoy, Thomas R and Nettie M. Wright, girl. George F. and Mary A. Megee, boy. Jacob and Rosie Beckerman boy Harrv M and Fannie Ca^hell. girl. Irving M. and AH^e Elegnor Grey, bov J Fred and Elizabeth W Reed, girl Harley A. and Maud tvadsworfh, girl. John and Dora R. Poole, bov. James and Frances Cusick, girl. Hughes and Anna Sueed. gir! Robert E. L. and Virgin!x V TVf?t berger, boy. John E. and Anna H Syphax. bov Adam and Martha Waiters, girl Winfle'.d and Margaret Shumate, boy. William and Emma Smith, boy. John and Lillian Paxton, boy. Seldon and Edith Hill, boy. Frank and Carrie Brown, girl Thomas and Daisy Stokes, boy. Otis and Iretha Edmons. boy. Ernest and Katie Holland, boy. Deaths Reported The following deaths were reported to the health office during the past twenty four hours Sarah Whtttington, ?0 years, George town Hospital Maria Raynor HaHev, 57 wr?, Sa vannah and Hth streets. Congress Heights Elmer Boss 2 months, 1002 C street southwest Pilliasse Cosesno. 6 months 23 days, 12 Willow Tree alley. Ethel Ebcrt. 5 months t day. Children's Hospital. John Collins, 1 day, IXC 14th ftrcet northwest. James H. Muse. 72 years. Emergency Hospital Ann E. Hall, years, 24W F street northwest. John W. Carter, <50 years, BVth street northwest. Cordelia Bradford, .">7 years. 00? 20th street northwest. Angelina Fonts, ,M years. 615 I. street northwest Annie Jenkins. i"? years. Tuberculosis Hospital Daisy Williams, 21 years. Tuberculosis Hospital Irene Page Martin. 23 years, .'{OK New York avenue northwest Elmere Willis. !? months, 1410 Corcoran street northwest. Daisy .Tarkson. 7 months. I2."2 11th street southeast. FREES POLITICAL PRISONERS. Estrada Invites Foreign. Especially American, Investments. MANAGl'A, Nicaragua. September 7 - Juan Estrada, provisional president, has issued a statement In which he an nounces that the political prisoners throughout the republic have been liber ated, says that the freedom of the press will be respected and Invites foreign, especially American, investments. His only ambition, the general says, is to sec his countrymen and foreigners in Nicaragua peacefully devoted to the de velcpment of the republic's resources The provisional president also declares that all payments of the government are suspended until such time as the troops are paid off. He is naming a commission to investigate the legality of debts con tracted by past regimes. DIED. BOAGS. On Septeilit?er <5. If?10. at rt .? p.-n.. In New Y?rk. JAMES I'KRCY BOAGA. I?> Inved ?nn ?f I'hnrlew ml Joyce Ito.igs. In bin twentr first v<-m\ Further tx>il<-e of funeral trill !?<? given. CAHI'FNTF.R On September 6. JfttO. at her t:t34 ("nion utreei ?m(h west. BI.ANCIIF. t>el?ve<l <!nugbter of George C'arocnter. We mlc* thr kind and willing hand, Tbv d?>ar and earnest <-w; We nili?* th?- *uii?hin?* of thy dear fa^e. We miss thee everywhere. Gone In tli? l>e?t of dajr*. Bllchte<i In woiuanho"<l ? t'l?nra. Te^n fr??ni th?* heart* that loved her. To *!eet) in lb'1 silent tnmb. BY THK FAMILY Funeral Friday. September 9. at S o'clock. fr?ra ber iate r?t?idenc?. a CARROLL. Suddenly, on Tuesdav, September (>. lf?10. AMFL1A P.. beloved wife of Joseph fJ. Carroll and daughter of Marraret and the late Ferdinand Martin. Notice of funeral hereafter. COLLINS. On Monday. September 5. 1910. at 8:46 p.m.. at bl? residence. 4014 Belt road. Tenleyto* n. D. C.. ANDREW J COLLINS beloved huahand of Del.Jnea and devoted father of Florence M. Collins. Through the pearly gates of heaven Taaacd the one we loved bo dear; God thought best to take him from us. Though Ha left our horae ao drear. I Funeral from St. Aib&n'a Cbtpd, Tenleytq*^ Thurwllt. September *. at 2 o'clock p n. Relative* an*! friend* invited to attend. 2 DIKE <"ii Mniwlnv s?p)>?(*r M at 1? S* p in . CHARLES A . rhe l#low) w>a ff ?"b*rlc* R. and Julia F Dike, In the twenty foortti of lo* l'uwnil f mm hia late reatdence. lllO Trtntd*4 n irlh???i on Thcr?"1?t, S,pt??l?T S, at 9:!W qui , thence to the rhunb of |M Holj Nam. . ?here hich m**? will he aa'd for lb>' rvpoa.- of Ma aoiil llrllliTi'd and fric?1? ? rr iwpflfiillj lnttt>d to attend i DRKIFI S ?>?! Ty-Hir September 1. 1J?lrt at 1 a in . at hi? ma -I'm- . I 2*t S?wjt* ratx street. A l.xaiadria \a . .11 LIFS DHEIFt *' Funeral Tt>nr?da< . Srj.icmt?er *. at 2 o'clock, iItairimop- nixl rii'a.icit'hta p?pr? p'eaa* i I?l HITY. At h?r resident*. 3nft 12tt^ ?*rea4 southeast. on Tue*d*T. September 6, Ifllfl. at :? ?.o ?m J VNF. KMZABETH. Iwl.??'4 ? I f of (iWTg"" W. l?liritv Kanrml from St J?mf? a hur< h Friday at 9 N a.m. 2 FERtil SON D'urtcl this life on Vm4)', S?-|it<n?h<T .*? ifi|a? a* II V\ p m . JAMFS W. FERiJtSON. l?>>ve,1 father of FAgir and Kir.ma Kfrri?w Fungal from Mt Zimi M F, rhafrk, T>iara day. Srpmhfr H, at 3 p m. (jil T Ob September ?v 1 f?l?"?. at Nashville. IVnn . TIIoVas I t.Al r. hetoreij hu*t>and of th.- int.* Mary I tJaut and father of Mrs. James Moonc> Interment Sept mt?er 7 at Oereland. Tcnn. 1SDFI I. < ?n Tt:?-? I:n "eptemher * '">10 at 4 15 n> . CAUiitiVK widow of th? l?t? Nrlao'i T???#?!I. ag'**! nchtr t?? years. eleven month? mi;>1 t<call sti ?la'** Funeral Thurxlm . S<'| t?iili?t * at ? p m . frc? lit-: la-. re?iden. ? t??; North i aHIsi a?'n??. M Mi IIOI> "wdthiilt. on Tiieadar h?!>t>iiii'*r ?; tail' HKNKl J M.-MCHOI.S. n?.t?r tat X ormont Heart \rttll<,rv. Rflatlm ami friends are repeated to at*end the f'ineral froir. the . hapel of J. Wm ::ih!tui.' : |Vnr?< It?h|? av?nu' n*rtb *?i, .it Tbaf-lay. N't'irmW V at 1 JH o'clock p.m. \IO">|t! 1 I'll T<ir?'lai\ S*'pt cm t?r *>. I'M A |t it , ?. ? ?: v \v*abtnet n *?'rs*t twtli???t. ifter .i ?ii"rt tlltic?? ?hi' b i" with ClirUttaa f'?rt|ti?lc n??RF'lT ' MOSI-.KV I tic |^>lor.^l h'i>l>in<l of Willi* Mo?bc> anil l>nitii?- ..f Mr? Ann John?n"i an<t Mr?. \ :rtort? Bell of ??ratifr C<?rt M >?!?*, . Va ? ?<>nc fro-rt ?orrow an<1 from cat*; ? Jonc t<? !tv?- with Jca'is oTcrtiorc. Kut ?ral l-'i i.lav. s. ptcH lx r l?. at 2 p.m . fr#?^i 1l<a; K atro?t northwest. Krtcn?W in*l'?1 ??? attend. KUM f. t>ti \\'xln? ?>iar. viitrmh^r T l'?1<*. at ? <?'? a in at Ih ? tiautriit' r ? rc?|<l?-n"**' No. i Ktr-'ct \|r? .IAVK P l; M ^ ^ moth?r of Mr* J \ >hrt>p(nl in<| X'rv. Katittff Mill-r Int'-rtti'-tii lit Roauokc, Va. iItoan?lir pa|MV l^lcaa. i-opr i S.\M!cil{\ ?>n Tu<'Mla< S.|.tfmt?' ?? 11MA ?t 11 I", am. Mr. K \TK IM1.AXV SA* It'MtV irid'W of a'apt Frank J^noU'TO Tun'-ral fr..rn her la<?- rc.?liVr< '. |.V?H p atrcet Thurwlar. S.-i?ftnl..r !?. it 4 p.nt STAt'K. Snddcnlt. op September 4 IH". at .V.'ut a II WII I.IAM I' *rAnC. Iwlovvd hi>?t>and of Mary A. Stark inc- Ma4 1 jrstn?. .?co<! flfty two tear* He Ware* a ?Hf?. four <l?i'ithter? Hit.I one ?on. Funeral from h!a late reahlencr. 1<*^3 2?th atr??t. \li?a will tie naul at Si Stephen ? r(inp-||, "."?th atreet an<l I'ennvlraaia arentie north neat. for th<' r-ix'a.. of ht? poiiI. at 1# ?vi*r|, Fiiend? an?l relatitea iurited to attend Sl'MMERVII-l.E Tlenarted tlila llf* on Septeai lier S. ltit?. at ? t> tn . MARY lieloreil daugh ter of Mitrearet and Jamec SiimmerrlHe Sl?i-p on. ?l<-ar Mar? : our loaa i? toir train HV THF FAM11.T. Funeral from the Kl*tmtr M. F I'hurcli Sontfc Thnradav at 2 p.in TOI.I.H F.I! On S'-t>t"mt>er a 1 !*!??. at VTa?li '.iiRtoti \arlum H'tapltaV JOHN TOI.I.IVF.R. Bodv at cij%- morCM'- If not cai ?d for hr S |i tn tomorrow *ii--h n niaitia will lw d.at> >?#4 of a'-conkidi: to ]?? l'RF.1.1 ??n Ymdat ercpint, Set>terttw>r #. 191?. at the recidetic* .if hja coiia n. l|rt 1>. Hvrt>e. fork. Ireland. Oct. M. EM MKT I REM Xotlc-f of funeral later. In Memoriam. ? 'AI.VF.FT. In *ad hwt iormc r>m'nit?rM'? Ot our dear .md l<?* tnc Viaushtor. FJ?N'A CAtr VFRT. aim deiHirt'-<l lit ? life two r*ari If) today. frftraituT 7. Thon art not forj.>tt*n. Edna darMnc, \or will roil er?r he: Aa Ions as life rnd hi'iutt last We will alwar* remember HF.R HEVOTF.n MnjHFR. FA I BRf'THFR AM? SISTFRS CALVERT In ??d t?nt loring renembrmnc* ?T tti' durlinR stater and friend. EPNA CAte \ F,RT wfco d*t?art?Hl th:f life two ymm %Z" today, .?.npteoi'-er 7. !r>r,c BV HER rEVOTF.n FISTER. BLANCHE ? r.*l,VERT ANT? FRIFND. MARV F MOW I.FR. CLAPFRRT ?-k In ntf Nt 'o^n* rm??iabr?Bf? r>f m*~ bi^biP ROBERT Z fLADEE B' < K. wh? died flr?- rr?r? W* todtj. femher 7. In th? gr*veyaw1. *oftlr ai#?pia^. Wht?re*the flowrrjI ?e0?le *|t?. T.ies the ore I Wed r> dearly Tn lor?K ?ilwjt ir*"* Thou art not for*ctt?n. hnabtod dee??rt. Nor will ^oa er?r !*;? As Ion* a* life and metscrr !??? I will reroetr.her t%ee. BT HI?1 DEVOTED Wirf. BFPTOrt n ADT% Bl'CK CrT/HANF In ?*d b"? '-*l=e r*?<^tahtae-* * enr helored hn*b#fd and fa*h*r l'tOMA" CTLHANF, ?r who depar?e^ ?M? 'If* vrats auo toda*", Pfpt*tttl?' " 1K>> Gtn* bit not forgot ??? BY H'? Tirr AND WW. MTRPHY In aad hit |orin? retiemhrauc# of rrir d?ar jpotber MAM F Vt RFHY. - die.? ,,ne rear *ro toda*". Sepl'tuN-r 7. f1**. (jor.e h?;t not forgotten. HFR DAl'OHTrR TD* pryRTFR Sacred to ?h? trteirorr of n>e tored danehter M ARY PF ATR1<~E 'ho tn. v?rtt. d eternal yoyth'tilo'r* one rear today. September ". if** Th do not !lr? tin til we know the pain 'tf r^at deep sorr"W who?e atronf ta'ons 11# PttrsW In the 'be.trt to gnaw and jmaw ??fa?n: TTicn knowlnc ll'e. we a.i?T?r on enl dte. M VMM* PORTER In ??*?! ??'!? lorinj r.membran^e of mr d?ar dancht^r MVltl RF. *TRI?. E POR TF.R. who d^onrted thla life one yeer arw todar. S^ptemher 7. IS^W God l>a* taken mv |o*ed one from njr home, ?'?t tier* r from ?nv heart. BY HF.R FATHER. JAMEP H PORTER R??Ss' In aad htit lottna rer^e-nhranc* of o?ir deer eUtcr JOSFPHINF. R'tSS. wh? entered Into rest two year* ???? ?od*y. September T, |fx>s. Ble**>>d are the dead who die in the !/>rd in HFR SISTFRS. VFl.l.l F AND a ORA. v iTKS In loritis renteinhr*nee of our lftf1* danjrhter. ORM F I Y \TE5. whodeptrtM thia life on- year ago today, septemtief 1? IftOi Mv daucbter. dear. I lored h'r *o. How hard It w a* to part Juat one thought of her denr aweet faew Will ran*.' utv tear* to atart. MOTH El. Oh. for a 1-ok on that dear face. \ touch of tlia' T:inl;hed hand. For a *.,?rd of that voice we lored ao we? That 1* tvnt' In the pro:nl.-"-d land father. H.r chair la tacant Her play tiling laid aside; And brother i- I ne|t Since b!a little tlater died I,ESTER. FUNERAL DIRECTORS. FRANK GEIER'S sons. 1113 SEVKNTH ST. N.W. Modem chapel. Telephone call North 62t THOS. M. HINDLE, UNDERTAKER. 5TH AND H N W. Phooe M SST. J. WIU.IAM LEE. Funeral DlP"ct?c and Embalmer. Livery In conne. tlt?n Oarar 5K.' "ae1 R.>. HARVEY'S SONS. SJWfe JTSST' J. T. CLEMENTS. 12*1 43 WISCONSIN AVB. VW fOeoI!??????? TetenhoneUeSt ?W>4 \%aahincton. D. a Joseph F. Birch's Sons, SOU M st. N.W. Oeorge F. Zurhorst, PDNERAL PARI>ORS. 301 EAST CAPITOL Telephone Lincoln 372. W. R. SPEARE, rCNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMS^ F Street N.W, WASHINGTON. D. a Phones Main Frank A. Speare, Mgfr. "i WM. H. SARDO & CO. rCNERAL DIRFCTORS AND EMBALM 4Ofi H *t n e. Modern chapel PV?ae Llacoln FUNERAL DESIONS. Knneral De*lgna. Euoerml Geo. C. Shaffer 1m Ifnl flnral deaigna Terr re*a?n?ble !a 2Alft^UUa I