fflfjt Jlluestetn Co. IMPORTERS AND MAKERS, ' V STREET, CORNER THIRTEENTH, ANNOUNCE THE ONCE-A-SEASON BLUESTEIN FACTORY SALE OF SUITS AND DRESSES AT HALF RETAIL PRICES DIRECT FROM THE WORKROOMS OF JACOB BLUESTEIN, 928-930 BROADWAY, AND 17 EAST 21ST ST., NEW YORK. ENTIRE SURPLUS OF OUR OWN STOCK IS INCLUDED IN THIS RECORD-MAKING SALE. SALE BEGINS FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, AT 9 O'CLOCK, AND WILL CONTINUE FOR EIGHT DAYS, ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 10. THESE ARE THE MOST EXCLUSIVE PRODUCTIONS OF NEW YORK TAILORMADE GARMENTS, EMBRACING SHEPHERD PLAIDS, SCOTCH HOMESPUNS, TWO-TONE CHEVIOTS, IMPORTED MEN'S WORSTEDS, FINISHED AND UNFINISHED, IN GRAYS, TANS, GRAY MIXTURES, LAVENT>ER, BASKET WEAVES AND ALL THE MOST SOUGHT FOR SUMMER SUIT MATERIALS. THE REDUC TIONS ARE AS FOLLOWS: $22.50, $20.00, $17 5? SUITS REDUCED TO._,. $9,95 $27*50 AND $25x10 SUITS REDUCED TO..........^ 14.4^ $32.50 AND $30.00 SUITS REDUCED TO.* $1645 $37*5? AND $35*oo SUITS REDUCED TO. w... $42>5? AND $40.00 SUITS REDUCED TO. ????... $45-00 AND $55.00 SUITS REDUCED TO $29.45 LINGERIE, MARQUISETTE AND NET DRESSES REDUCED $30.00 NET DRESSES REDUCED TO. ? ..., $15.00 $2000 ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY LACE-TRIMMED ^ DRESSES REDUCED TO ,.u ...$15-00 $22.50 FRENCH BATISTE DRESSES, FILET AND ^ IRISH, REDUCED TO $15-00 $27.50 ALL-OVER EMBROIDERY DRESSES, WIDE + VAL AND SATIN GIRDLE, REDUCED TO $15-00 $20.00 EMBROIDERED BATISTE DRESSES RE- ^ DUCED TO $15.00 $32.50 MARQUISETTE DRESSES, TRIMMED WITH IRISH AND SATIN GIRDLE, EXCEPTIONAL ? VALUE, REDUCED TO $25.00 $15.00 AND $12.00 BATISTE DRESSES, REAL LACE + TRIMMED, REDUCED TO $9-95 F STREET , CORNER THIRTEENTH HAYDEN'S, 10th and F Sts. N.W. Big Sale of Underm lias! ins Friday. We have purchased the entire stock of a big New York manufacturer. Thousands of dainty undcrmuslins will he placed on bargain counters Friday AT ABOUT HALF THEIR VALUE. Bargain table Xo. ??Piled high with Long Skirts, Gowns, Chemises, etc. THEY ARE WORTH E-Ar $l.oo. Your choice Bargain No. 2?Combination Sets, Chemises, Skirts, Gowns; made from fine cambrics, nainsooks, barred mus lins, etc., elaborately trimmed with laces, cmbroid- (QjQ^ eries and ribbons. Worth $2.50. Sale price Lot No. 3?One bargain square loaded with Corset Covers and Drawers; trimmed with laces, embroid eries and ribbons. 50c values. At v Lot No. 4?$2.50 Princess Slips on sale 98c They come in white, pink, blue and yellow; trimmed with fine laces and embroideries; all sizes. Lot No. 5?$3.50 \\ hite Petticoats on sale.. $1.50 These Skirts are made from fine cambrics; dust ruffle; 24-in. flounce; all-over lace or embroidery with ribbon bead ing. ? ?* Lot No. 6?Ladies* Gowns at 69c They are worth up to $1.50. About 500 in the lot. They are samples and every gown a bargain. ? ? ? ? < Lot No. 7?One big counter loaded with Corset Covers and Drawers for large women. These garments are -a all cut extra size and nicely trimmed. Your choice. vUC Buy them while they are on sale Friday, for Thurs day they would cost you $1.50. HAYOEN' F and 10th 9 Sts. N.W. We need Old Gold, We need Silver, We need Diamonds for manufacturing. Turn jroiir old broken jewelry Into rath. W'f jny morp than other*. aa we Mttl it for u*? In our own fiirtory. We Pay Big Prices. A. KAHN,p"st. ?de SALES^^ HAND LAUNDRY, 1730 L St. Ph01* % (Near Rauarhor's.) After PORTIERES HAVE BEEN TAKEN DOWN ?have our wagon call for them. Our cleaning proc ess restores original col ors and makes them equal to new. I7EIDERDOWN COM PORTS , OHAIR COVERS, etc., cleaned. COLLARS, 2%r; 8HIRT8. 13c; DRESS SHIRTS, with cults, 18c. I Wc Beautify | HOMES. /S-g^ CCH of tb? heaaty of the In //T|T\l *??'? *t the bom# to kft 11 III 1/ throutfj lack of harmony In ||] U. color*. PUtt's ipMUlt; to LU atodytn* oat HTtctln color achemee. That's where be exc*;a the ordinary decorator. George Plitt Co., Inc., Main Showroom. ll?4 Omb. an. Workroom*. 1717 7th at. ?.w. , (fci ? ? ?e ?** a e.a e i i< 11 iff Flowers ? for commence ments and weddings ?the choicest home grown specimens, fresh cut when or dered. Commencement Bou quets and Floral Pieces at reasonable prices. Artistic Floral Dec orations for weddings and commencements. Ask for suggestibns and estimates. i Gude Bros. Co., 1214 F Street Phones Main 4278 and 4279. mxmnmnsmtasmsstmtxttimtsxmtsH lex 3une Prides 4 In the collection of wedding gifts now shown by us are many pieces of which there are no duplicates, thus making them of greater value to the giver and recipient. (Ball $ 3&ro. TstaMufceft Over a Cantor? Jewellers. Silversmiths. Stationers 1107 Ipetutsrlvania ^ve. i; USE NEW ERA PAINT 1 ? t In Redecorating.-t Your Home. -E T is tbe most durable < t and the most brilliant - (? Paint on tbe market. - t Always gives excellent results. Its reputation ' * Is world-wide. f W. H. BUTLER CO., ij 607-09C St. N.W.SfS,, If "t At Fountains & Elsewhere Ask for "HORLICK'S' Thi Original and taivlni MALTED MILK Thi Food-drlak for All Agts. At restsnrants, hotels sad fonntalss. Ddktni, lirlimtlnc and sustaining. K?tp It oa your sideboard it torn*. Don't travel without it. A quick lunch prepared in a minute. Take no imitation. Just say HORLICK'S. la no combine or trust. ? ==? Draperies Made Up For Fall Delivery. Call and select your Dra peries before leaving for the summer. tr'We will make them up during your absence and hare them ready for fall delivery. Wurdeman & Co., INTKBIOB DECORATORS ft FURNISHERS, 61012th st. sssssr ? 1 a Have You Any Fyrnityre WUD BRITE, Best Finish for Floors, Wicker Furniture, E*c- 65c QUART. -(^ ?that's the worse for wear? The best renovator for all cabinet work is RHlly's Furniture Cleaner. Instantly dissolves grease and grlmo ? conceals nicks and scratches ? completely re stores finish. Two # sises.... I5C & 25c HughReiMyCo PAINTS, OILS. GLASS, 1334 N. Y. Ave. Phone 3182. >WMWMHNMWMMHHWHHMHMWNWHM?^ CBAS. R. EDMOX8TON. \ Refrigerators. You have here a complete stock of tbe newest and best Refrigerators. The sort that win fife maximum re sults with the sssallest consumption of ice. Lowest price. Refrigerators with charcoal packlag. lee capacity, 68 lbs 118.73 1 t Ice capacity, 110 Iba. .......819.50 1 ! Apartment style. Ice capacity, TO I [ lbs. and ep 818-73 Refrigerators with white lining? Ice capacity. 88 lbs 821.00 Ice Chests 87.80 op I Chas. R. Edmonston, !! China. Glass and HoesefnnKshlags. 1205 Pa. Ave. N.W. \ MISS MADEUN^^BRAD^^ DAUGHTER OF ROBERT B. BRADLEY, WHOSE MARRIAGE TO RICHARD HL MlCOtr TAKES PLACE THIS AFTERJfOOlV AT CATHEDRAL CLOSE. IN THE WORLD OF SOCETY MISS TAFT HAS GONE TO VISIT CINCINNATI EELATTVES. The Micou-Bradley Wedding Today and the Foster-Garrard Last Night?Notes. Miss Taft left yesterday for Cincinnati, where she will be the guest for a few days of her aunt, Mrs. Anderson. Miss Herron, a sister of Mrs. Taft, will ar rive at the White House today or tomor row for a visit to Mrs. Taft. Only the relatives of Miss Madeline Old Held Bradley, daughter of Mr. Robert Bi Bradley and granddaughter of the late Rear Admiral Stevens, U. S. N., and Mr. Richard IX Micou. son of Dr. R. W. Mlcou of the Theological Seminary, near Alexandria, will be present this afternoon at 4 o'clock In the sanctuary at Cathedral Close to witness their marriage. Rev. Charles Warner, assistant rector of St Alban's, will perform the ceremony, to which the bride will be escorted by her father. Mr. Paul Micou will attend his brother as best man. The bride has chosen a traveling cosr tume of violet linen, with her hat in the same tones. Her bouquet Is to be of orchids, also in violet shades. A small reception will follow at Raus Cher's, after which Mr. Micou and his bride will leave on their wedding trip. On their return they will take up their residence at the Pasadena, on Adams Mill road. Mr. Mlcou is a graduate of the University of Virginia and of the law department of the George Washing ton University. There have been few prettier weddings at Fort Myer, Virginia, than that last night of Miss Lucy L. Garrard, daughter of the commanding officer. Col. Joseph Garrard, and Mrs. Garrard, and Lieut. Victor 8. Foster, 15th Cavalry, U. S. A. Rev. Randolph H. McKim of the Church of the Epiphany officiated in the presence of a large company of relatives and friends, and was assisted by Chaplain Brander of the post. The 15th Cavalry Orchestra played the wedding music and the music for dancing, which followed the reception. The scene as the couple and attendants were grouped for the ceremony was a most interesting one. Flags, large and small, with palms, foliage plants and bouquets of daisies, formed the back ground. The. bridal party was led to the improvised altar by two little ribbon girls, Floy Barnhardt and Margaret Treat, who were daintily dressed In white, each car rying a chain of daisies. The six ushers, fellow-officers of the bridegroom, wearing full dress uniform, followed, and then the six bridesmaids, who wore lingerie gowns of white batiste and lace, with bands of yellow satin and made over yellow satin, all carrying ropes of white daisies tied with yellow tulle. The maid of honor, Miss Valeria Garrard, sister of the bride, preceded the bride and her father. The ushers were Capt. Julian Lindsay, Capt. Warren Dean, Capt. Kirkpatrick, Lieut. W. L. Moose, Lieut. William Overton and Lieut. Russell, and Capt. H. H. Barly, U. S. A., was best man. Miss Eleanor Grant of Cincinnati; Miss Edna Hirshin ger of Charlotte. N. C. Miss Linnor Gooch of Covington, Ky.; Miss Mary White and Miss Laura White of Barns vllle, Md.. and Miss Clare Swift of Wash ington were the bridesmaids. The bride wore white chantilly lace over white satin, with a court train of point de venlse lace. Her tulle veil was trimmed with lace which was worn by her grand mother. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and gardenias. The maid of honor woro yellow marquis ette over yellow satin, and carried a bouquet of yellow daisies, which flower was profusely used in the decorations everywhere. A dance followed the recep tion, during which Ueut. and Mrs. Foster left for their honeymoon jaunt to New York. Mrs. Margaret Hadley Foster, mother of the bridegroom, of Houston, Tex., was here for the wedding. The newly married couple will be at home at Fort Myer after June 15. The marriage of Miss Mary Louise Rabe of this city and Mr. John L. Rever oomb of Culpeper, Va., took place this afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the residence of the bride's sister. Mrs. James B. Bar rett, 1343 F street northeast. Father Clarence E. Wheeler of the Iloly Com forter Church officiating. Miss Mary Elizabeth Barrett, niece of the bride, was maid of honor; Mr. Rich ard L. Conner, a nephew, was best man. The house was decorated with palms and red and white carnations. Among the &&&* During the summer it gives tne body a cool, sweet, dry climate to liye in, which means health and comfort. OUR OWN STORE ?AT? 73* 13TH ST. N.W. out-of-town guests were Mrs. Charles Hltt, Miss Lizzie Jackson and Miss Reba Yowell of Culpeper, and Miss Minnie Epgusu Miss TilUe Smith, Miss Louise Bhgus, Miss Aggie Stroble and Mr. John Stroble of Baltimore, Md. After the ceremony luncheon was served, following which Mr. and Mrs. Rfvercomb left for a trip through the south. ' Their future home will be in Cul peper. Mr. and Mrs. EL Kahn will be at home in honor ?of the confirmation of their daughter, Esther, at 1G31 T street north west, June 4, from 4 to 10 o'clock. Mrs. - John O. Capers and family have gone for the season to their summer home, Camp Charlotte, Cedar mountain, Transylvania county, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marks will not be at home Sunday, June 4, in honor of the confirmation of their son, but will an nounce reception later. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Simms enter tained a party of friends at their coun try home near Clarendon, Va., the even ing of May 90, with an informal dancing reception. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McClintock of this city are in New Tork to meet Mr. McClintock's mother, Mrs. Walter L McClintock of Pittsburg, who is expected to arrive from abroad on the steamship George Washington. Mrs. Henry Jay Staley has left for An napolis and will chaperon Miss Lara Shepard and Miss Alice Seller, both of Buffalo, N. Y., at the June ball. Mr. and Mrs. Max Fischer and daugh ter of 1734 Lanier place will receive Sun day, June 4, from 4 to 10. Mrs. Morton Bartow Meroer entertained informally yesterday afternoon at her residence In Euclid street. Miss Jean Mlnlfee, Miss Hallle Whatley. Miss Iva Gilbertson, Miss Genevieve Kinneax, Miss Irene Masters, Miss Muriel Johnston, Miss Lumpkin, Miss Beall and Miss Carroll as sisted. The decorations were pink peonies and la France roses. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Glaser and daughter Elsie will receive Sunday, June 4, at the family residence, 3349 18th street northwest, from 4 to 10 p.m. Miss Ruby Hollebaugli of the Stone hurst is spending this week in Annapolis, Md., with her sister, Mrs. S. Reese Ab bott, and will attend the exercises and ball at the United States Naval Academy. Vice President and Mrs. Sherman, who have been in New York for a day or two, are to attend the . polo match today at Meadowbrook and were to be the lunch eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hazard at the club. Mrs. S. W. Woodward, Miss Katherlne Woodward and Donald Woodward have returned from Europe and will open Eden Hill, their Stockbridge, Mass., villa, soon. The French ambassador and Mme. Jus. strand have engaged passage for Europe on June 22, and will spend the summer In France. The embassy will be estab lished at Manchester-by-the-Sea, Mass., after their departure. The Chief Justice and Mrs. Edward D. White will spend the summer at Port Hope, Canada, going there after the re turn of the Chief Justice from a trip to Louisiana. Mr. and Mrs. Hennen Jennings and Miss Katherlne Jennings left yesterday for New York, where they will spend a short time before going to California for the summer. It is said that they will make their home In New York city next win ter. The coming marriage is announced of Mrs. Temple-Merritt of New York and Mr. William Dalllver Dutton. Mrs. Archi bald Gracie, sister of the bride-elect, will go on to the wedding. Marriage licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued to the following: George El Adams and Emma Lee. both of Montgomery county, Md. Samuel W. Steverson and Km ma Card gler. ? William L. Zeitler and Dorothy E). Wolfe. Frank Muth and Emma M. Morrison. Robert E. Herfurth and Julia L. SpalghL John L. Revercomb of Culpeper county, Va..; and Mary L. Rabe of this city. Thomas Byrd and Lucretla Beard. Norman E. Bliss of Peoria, 111., and Helen L. Rea of this city. Albert L. Kirk and Louisa Otten, both of this city. Robert EX Hughes of Saltvllle. Va., and LHa B. Cassell of Ceres, Va. Willard F. Hulin and Virginia H. Gresham of Richmond, Va. Robert El Fincham and Alma Taylor, both of Culpeper, Va. Samuel Johnson and Louise Freeman. Albert J. 6alem and CHnrely Toma. Richard D. Micou and Madeline O. Bradley. Hervey L. Lauder and Marie Fugel. TO REVIEW ASSEMBLY. Eev. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe Will Diseuss Heresy Charges. Dr. Wallace Radcliffe will discuss the heresy charges and other business before the recent sessions of the Presbyterian General Assembly at a meeting to be held in the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church this evening, instead of Sunday, aa heretofore announced. It is expected that there will be a large attendance of Presbyterians representative of other churches of the denomination in this city. Fire in a Garret. Fire of unknown origin broke out in rub bish in a garret at 314 14th street north west, occupied by Carlo Sartori, shortly after 9 o'clock this morning. The fire department extinguished the blaze after about |2& damage had resulted. It WHETS FUNERAL TO BE HELD MAY Member of Old Washington Family Had Resided Here All His Life. TTl^? a* Henry Wllley, a member of the Association of the Oldest Inhabitant*, who died at his residence, 1408 Delafield place northwest, yesterday morning, was for nearly forty years an employe of the Adams Express Company of this city. Mr. Wllley was born In Washington, May 2. 1842. at the southeast corner of 12th and F streets northwrst, and belonged to one of the old families of the capital. His father was John Wllley, for fifty years connected with the Bank of Wash ington, who was born In old Frederick town, Md.. and came to this city to live when there was not much of the city | beyond Xew York avenue. Hositlon with a tlrm of contractors, but was soon told his services were no longer needed. Nlckerson claimed he was unable to hold his position because of polioe in terference. Marshal Farnan of the Bal timore police force informed Maj. Syl vester that the prisoner was arrested in that city to answer charges similar to those that were preferred against hliu in this city. Probation officer Porter has been notl lled of the arrest of the young man. Us has not yet decided what action lie wlli take. Should the prisoner be returned to this city and be declared insane, he will l?e sent to the Government Hospital for the Insane. Bridge Destroyed by Dynamite. IRWIN, Pa., June 1.?Dynamiters de stroyed the bridge between Herminle and Madison, on the Sewickley branch of the Pennsylvania railroad, last night. About six weeks ago the bridge near Claridga, on the Manor V alley branch, was dyna? mlted. Both bridges were in the West moreland county miners' strike sone. DIED. BENNETT. On Thursday, June 1. 1911. st SIS a.m. CATHERINE C. BEXXETT. beloved daughter of John F. and Mary T. .Bennett Foneral from her parents' residence, 30 L street northeast, on Saturday, June 3, at 2 i' ? Interment at Mount O.lvet cemetery. 2* DBEYFUSS. On Thursday, June 1, 1911, st ? a.m., st residence. 1844 Columbia road. BABETTE DRKYFl'SS. Foneral from residence Sunday morning at 9:M o'clock. Please omit flowers. 2 HANDS. Passed awsy st 9:15 s.m. Thursday, June 1, 1911. at the residence of her bs loved sister, Mrs. John T. Campbell. 1404 Park road. Miss MARY A. HANDS. aged sixty-flve years. Services st Glenwood chapel at 4 p.m. Friday, June 2. Friends and relstives Invited?S attend. ? HARVET. Departed this life Wednesday mors Ins. May 31, 1911, ALBERT H. HARVET, beloved hosband at Mary K. Harvey (nee (>? ons.t. father of Klmer E. Harrey and brotber of Peyton B. and Leroy Harrey. Mrs. Dora Morris. Mrs. Ella Simmons and Mrs. U. Richardson. Funeral services st residence, 2219 Cleveland avenue northwest, Friday. Jane 2, at 2 p.a, Relstives sad friends Invited. Intel steal at Harmony cemetery. HATDEN. On Wednesday, May SI, 191*. JOBS C.. beloved son of Michael and the lats Margaret Hayden. Funeral (private! from Hindie's undertsktng sa> tablishment. 5th and H streets northwest Friday, June 2. at 10 a.m. * LCSRY. Oa May SI. 1911. at 2:30 o'clock p.at. RACHEL M. LU8BY. Foneral from the residence of her daugbtv, Mrs Jos. Blsden. ChiUum, Md., st 8 n.% Friday. Jane 2. Interment st Rock Creek cemetery. ? ? PATTER80N. On Tuesday. Msy SO. 1911, s? 9:46 p.m., st the residence of ber parents. Mr. snd Mrs. Jss. O. Patterson, 350 in street southeast, after s short and palnM illness, LUCILLE SADIE PATTERSON. Notice of funeral later. * SHTGRl'E. On Wednesday. May 81. 1911. MARGARET SHI GKl'E. native of Oouaty Kerry, Ireland. Foneral from her late residence. 89 I strset northeast, Saturday. June 3. at 8:30 o'clock, thence to St. Aloyslus Church, where msss will be said for the repose of her soul .at ? o'clock. Relatives and friends Invited 9> attend. 2* TINNET. On Wednesday May 31. 1911. st S a.m.. ANDREW TIXNEY. son at the lste Wm. Tinner and Hsttle Tlnney Welch, grsndson of the lste Andrew B. Trnney sad brother of Marion Atkins snd Evs Carroll. Foneral from Israel C. M. E. Church. 1st snd ? streets southwest. Sand ay. June 4, st 1 pA Friends and relatives invited. WHITE. On May 31. 1911, st 11:46 p.m-. at her residence. No. T23 Howard aveswe Ana cost la. D. C.. Mrs. CARRIE D. TAHITE (ass Qoerles), wife of the lste Wllllsm White and daughter of James and Treacy Qoarles. Notice of foneral hereafter In Memoriam. GRIFFITH. In ssd bnt loving remembrsnee ef our desr husband and devoted fathsr, ROB ERT GRIFFITH, who departed this life on* yesr sgo todsy. June 1. 1910. "Farewell, farewdl. my husbsnd. desr; I've spent one sad snd lonely yesr. Too left me with an selling heart The day when yon and I did part." "Sadly missed." BT HIS DEVOTED WIFE. EFFIE E. GRIF FITH. AND LOVING CHILDREN. EDNA. MILBl'RN, STAFFORD AND LEONARD. ? THAYER. Sacred to the memory of our desr wife and mother. CARRIE E. THAYER, who departed this life si* yesrs sgo todsy. June 1. lHO-V How hard it wss for us to part. Since tender love had Itound our hearts; But the kindest, the sweetest, the most fsithfal, we know. Are ever the surest, the soonest to go. ?BY HEB LOVING Hl"SBAND AND CHILDREN. FUHERAL DIEECT0RS. James T. Clements* Sons* 1241 WISCONSIN AVE. Phsoe West *04. Fonersl Parlor. Joseph P. Birch's Sons, ___ , CT Y \ir PSrlor for Funerals. 3?34 M S 1 . 1\. W . Phone West 9? George P. Zurhorst, FUNERAL PARLORS, 301 EAST CAPITOL ST. Telephone Lincoln 872. W. R. Pumphrey & Son, Foneral Directors snd Kmbslmers, 1523 14th st. n.w. Phone North 2060. W. R. SPEARE, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB. a 940 F Street N.W. WASHINGTON. D C. Phones Main 4 Frank A. Speare, Mgr. FRANK QETER^S SONST 1118 SEVENTH ST. N.W. Modern chapel. Telephone call North S89. R. M. PERRY, FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMEB. SO H ST. N.E. TELEPHONE LINCN. If Joseph Gawler's Sons, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Established 1850. 1T80-32 Pennsylvania a vs. n.w. Chapel, Telephone Mala WW. WM. H. SARDO & CO., FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND 408 H st. n.s. Modern chapel. Fl J. WILLIAM LEE. Foneral Df J. WILLIAM LEE. Foneral Director sad ITsdislmrr Livery la eoanectlse. Csaisss Pa** s ?Tw. ^T^eptwae' Valftttt R. F. HARVEY'S SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS sssy 1AT " FUVERAL DS8I0VS. GEO. C. SHAFFER,