The Washington times. [volume], February 27, 1912, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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THE WASHINGTON TIMES, TUESDAY, JfEBHUABY 27, 1912.
"? ' V'''CSJffJC'WW
VEHEMENT
IN SCORING IDEAS
. OF COL ROOSEVELT
0
Says Former President Aims
u Death Blow at
Bit . Courts.
With Colonel RoobovoU ns a subject,
Senafui- Hn,yner or Maryland paid lila
lespects lo tho Snge of Sagnrnoro Tlllt
In a vehement speech In the Senate
today.
InslstlnB ho was not Inljucr.ccd by
political considerations, Senator Raynor
tald of Roosevelt's recall of court de
cisions:
"1 regard It as the most dangerous
doctrine ever brought forward by any
one who has the sllchtcst regard for
tho stability of our institutions, ai.d
whoso opinion is entitled to nny weloht
or respect.
"If a proposition of this sort had been
advanced by an ordinary agitator or by
an anarchist no attention would bo paid
to It, and it would Involve no actual
danger to the tt public; lh!n, however,
is tho uttcrjneo of a pulltical leader,
who Is gifted with great power and
commands great popularity, and who
for peven years was Prcsldmt of thy
United Slates and Is again a candidate,
"A great newspaper referred to tho
colonel's position as tho 'craziest pro
posal' that over emanated from him
self or any other man. I have, how
ever, from tlmo to tlmo taken tho lib
erty to submit to tho Senate a number
of other proposals of tho former Presi
dent which aro etiual to it In this re
gard. Hostile to Courts.
"Pcoplo who regard this merely as a
flippant and Impulsive utterance as a
candidate for pubjlc ofllco are making
a- great mistake. Ho has always been
hostile to tho decisions of tho courts
when they conflicted with his own
views.
"According to this proposition the at
tack upon our Institutions must stop
at the Supreme Court of tho United
States. Why, I aBk, at the Supremo
court' That couit Is tho very tmnirml
that Mr. Roosevelt has mercilessly at
tacked whenever it dared to dlsugren
with him In his Intcrpretatlpn of the
law. Why not havo complefc unarcliy'.'
"Why have only partial anarch?
"Whet is the use of having any courts
ut all'.' Mr. Roosevelt says the peop'o
made the Constitution, now let them in
terpret It. This Is the subslunca of
his argument. This Is the new revela
tion of which he Is the prophet and the
.Messiah.
"There is a motive for all this, and I
think I can tell you what it is. It
arises from tho fuct that when Mr.
Koosovplt was President he was nut
allowed to Influence and control the
decisions of tho courts, and they de
clined to pass under tho domination
of his arbitrary and Imperious will.
"iVr. Roosevelt Is u candidate for
Piesidcnt of tho United States. There
was no need of any peftyuaBlon what
ever to Induco him to enter tho Held.
He Is willing- to come with his own
ciown and framo a constitution of bin
own In accordance with the charming
and nlturlng platform that he has pro
mulgated. I believe there aro a larso
number of Mr. Roosovellts followers In
this country who would today fuvov
vcstlns In him autocratic power.
Hoped Outbreaks Were Over.
"No progressive leader in this body
that I know of has ever given cxpies
slon to .such views au were presented
in tho colonol's speech. I had hoped
that such outbreaks as this wero ovor
when Mr. Roosevelt abdicated his place
and started upon his restless and harm
less expedition to the jungles of Africa
to slaughter animals that Providence
liad never created.
"Would It bo poslble, if he consent?,
to tender him to the new Republic of
China, In the event of defeat and -1
am satisfied that, even if nominated,
ho -will be easily defeated. When he
was President I was constantly be
guiled and diverted by his political per
formances. 1 never retired at night
that I did not expect some political
earthquake In the morning, and I never
arose In tho morning that i did not look
for some volcanic action at night.
"Ho Is simply advocating martial
law. Tho best definition of martial law
in that it Is no law at all.
"1 am not exaggerating the situation.
He Is perfectly sincere and his motive
is not a corrupt one, but he is possessed
with a mad fancy that this is an execu
tive Government, that the powers of
the executive ought to override those
Qf the legislative and judicial branches
of tho public service. He would. In the
nursult of his own insatiable ambition.
wissess a degree of autocratic power
-.hat no Presdent of the Unted States
has ever attained."
Longworth Is Neutral.
Flying the flag of neutrality, Congress
man Nicholas I,ongworth, son-in-law of
Colonel Roosevelt and neighbor of
President Taft out In Cincinnati, re
turntHl to AVashlngton today and assert
ed that he would take no part In the
jireconvcntlon light over the Republican
Presidential nomination.
"1 shall take no part in the election
nf delegates, nor shall I be a candidate
for delegate myself." Mr. Longworth
said. "Son-in-law Nick," like Senator
bDdgo and other Republicans, Is in an
Otnbarrusslng position. He Is friendly
both to his distinguished father-in-law
and his distinguished neighbor, both of
whom are now striving for the Repub
lican nomination. As the support of
either would hurt the feelings of the
other, Longworth says that he's going
Xf be neutral.
Kent for Roosevelt.
Congressman Kent of California today
bopped on the Roosevelt band wagon
In a telegram to Leo S. Robinson, of
Alabama, saying:
"The contest In the Republican party
between progress and reaction Is llrst
one of principle and second of men. Tht
leadership has shifted. While admiring
and appreciating I .a Toilette, Roosevelt
has' a vastlv larger following In Cali
fornia, and I shall gladly use what In
fluence I maj have towatd furthering
his candidacy."
Tea Board Meets
And Is Organized
The newly appointed tea board, ap
pointed by Secretary MacVeagli for the
calondar year 191:1, held its Initial meet
ing In the office of the Secretary at
the Trciiuiiiy Department today. Tli.
meinbeis of the boaid weie piescnted
to Mic Secretary, and the board vtuj
organized for work.
The board, tho subject of much con
tioci'H. between the big tea Importeis
for seveial months past, has the dut.'
of setting tho tea standards tor tin.
country
Oriy Ono "DROMO CUININE,"it t
Laxative Rromo Quinine
Cores a Cold In OnoDayvCrJpta 3 Day
REAL BATTLE OE
THE PEOPLE
,01 IN EARNEST
Outcome, Will Determine the
Standard Bearer of
Republicanism.
(Continued from VI ml Pnire.l
chine la honeycombed with disloyalty to
'Tart, ii nd that It may split nnd rIvo
Roosevelt a big slice of that State's del
egate strength.
Tho most Kiunlflcnnt nf nil llio rrncc
lions of popular sentiment that ennio
"J", today, however, was from Illinois,
The Illinois Roosevelt committee has
been polling tho nrorlnct committee
men of tho State to detcrmmlno their
attitude. There aro 2,693 of them. An
swers have beeen received from 1,232,
and of these. Roosevelt gets tho votes
of l.roi, and Tnft of only 19S.
Illinois News a Shock.
This out . come has sent shivers up
and down the anatomies of tho leadorH
ill tlfo Tuft-Lorlmer-McKlnloy combi
nation, that ,cxpcct3 to hold Illinois for
Ttjft, to savo Lot-liner's Senatorial seat,
and to brng Cannpn back to the ezar
shlp of tho Husoiof Rcpresentatves, if
Taft is elected President again.
ManJ' " or the Taft pcoplo aro fear
ful that rfi .grave mistake was made In
turning their campaign over to Cannon
and McKlnley. Illinois was at that
tlmo thought to be gravely menaced,
by tho La Kolletto boom; the Lorlmer
pcoplo were confident they could savo
the day. and they got control.
Now that Roosovelt has come Into the
fight, and tho national Munition Is
hopclossly complicated with the county
nnd Stute clect'ons of this year, tho de
sire to name a national ticket with a
chance of winning Is lining up all the
small politicians for Roosevelt, nnd dis
aster seems to confront the Toft people.
Taft Leads This Pole.
But of all the polls lately taken. Pres
ident Taft Is not to bo denied the dis
tinction of having won a highly signif
icant and suggestive one. Tho New
York Globe sent requests tp a" of tho
1.0-11 members of the New York Stock
Exchange, for expressions of their
Presidential preference. The result,
from tho first 314 members who have re
plied, follows: .
Taft ISo
Harmon J
Roosovolt ",
Underwood '
Wilson x
Clark 5
Tho Globo calculates that this ratio,
projected over the entire membership,
will make the poll give:
Taft I'd"
Harmon 213
Roosevelt l-
Underwood '$
Wilson 27
Clark 17
Mr. Taft beats Roosevelt by over Ave.
to one nnd has a clear majority over all
comers of about three to two. i lie re
sult has given much satisfaction to
nnmn nf the nraetlcal Administration
leaders who had almost got themselves
to believing their stories that wuii
Street really was for Roosevelt.
Taft Denies Writing
A Letter Last Year
To "Dear Theodore"
President Taft , today added to the
membership of his own little Munchau
sen Club the successor lo Colonel
Roosevelt's Ananias organization by
denying the story or an Interchange of
letters with the former Piesldent.
The report was given wide circula
tion that during the Mexican uprising
last spring. Colonel Roosevelt wrote to
"Dear Will" asking command of a
cavalry expedition to subdue the un
rulv Mexicans, and that Taft respond
ed to "Dear Theodore" with a short
declination.
"No such letters were ever written
was tho statement authorized at tho
White House today.
Bourne Criticises
Roosevelt, But Climbs
Aboard Band Wagon
Another La Follette performer climbed
aboard the rapidly trundling Roosevelt
band wagon today, when Senator Jona
than Bourne declared himself, and crit
icised Colonel Roosevelt for hls declara
tion In 1901 that he would not accept
unother nomination. Bourne was presi
dent of the Progressive Republican
League, which ran the La Follette cam
paign, and bagk in .1307 was the original
"second-electlve-term" Roosevelt boom
er. "Roosevelt had a perfect right to de
clare In 1001 that .he would not be a
candidate again." Bourne said, "but he
had absolutely no right to say he would
not accept another nomination- By so
doing ha was placing his own personal
wishes ahead of his party's or the coun-
Piles Oured
at Home
Quick Relief Trial Pnckuge Mailed
Free to AH in l'laiu Wrapper.
Piles is a fearful disease, but can be
cuicd It you go at It right.
An operation with the knife Is dan
gerous, humiliating, and rarely a per
manent success.
There Is Just
no other way
'o be cured
painless, safa
jnd In tho pri
vacy of your
)wn home It Is
Pyramid Pllo
temed) ,
We mall a trial
WalriyKlT' imi-iiugo ii eo to
tn who write.
It will give
fou quick relief,
how you the
larmless. naln-
less natnre of this great remedy nnd
start 5ou well on the way toward a
perfect cure.
Then you can get a full-sized box
from uny druggist for SO ccnt3, and
often one box cures.
Insist on having what ou call for.
Just send your name nnd address to
Pyramid Drug Co.. 434 Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall, Mich., and receive free,
by return mall, the trial package In
a plain wrapper.
Leading Grocers Find It a Good Plan
To keep cm hand an ample suiinlx of
MIM.KR'S HEM'-IIAIBINU Hfl'K '
ow
wiiuat ii a me popular Uraiul wltlj
customers demanding 1IIK lllJST
Made of mountaln-Fron n grain looks
and taalca like buckwheat
X-tTAt sour eroer'. No consumer aupplled
B. B. EARNSHAW & BRO.
Wholesale Grocers' lltu and M it. B. K.
try's possible domand self ahead 'of
duty. In 1907 his selfishness or oaotlsm
still controlled htm, and although tho
demand was pronounced for his renom
lnatlon, yet ho still placed self ahead
of duty, his rcltoratcd declaration thus
depriving the nation of tho enjoyment
of its then greatest personal asset, tjio
confidence of the American people.
"Had ho announced that ho would not
attempt to nama his successor such a
statement would have been far moro
commendable.
"In 1912 Colonel Hoosovelt has evi
dently realized that It Is the duty of
every American citizen to answer tho
call of his party or his people, ie;ard
Iojs of his own personal wishes, and
now announces ho will accept thr nomi
nation If tendered htm. No honest or
Intelligent nt-Mon can crHIrlso tliW
declaration, Dut must commend this
tlnal icallzatlon of Colonel Hnosevolt
that It Is one duty of citizenship to
pluco country ahead of self. A rail to
office In time of peace may bo or far
more importance than a call to arms In
tlmo of war."
Gov. Bass Explains
To Roosevelt How
To Round-up Votes
BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 27. Tho exact
situation hi New Hampshire, and tho
best method to pursuo In tho light to
round up tho Granlto State's Chicago
delegates for his camp, wero caicfully
explained to Colonel Roosovelt by Gov
ernor Bass today. Tho governor, who
Is tho most enthusiastic Roosevelt
shouter 'In New Kngland, was bubbling
over with confidence when hu reached
the colonel and declared ho had no
doubt that tho former President would
have the enthusiastic support of his
State. Ho explained, however, that a
light would havo to bo made, as many
of tho old-tlmo pnrty leaders are anti
third term nnd are nlso Insistent that
the Stato should support Taft.
Roosevelt secmod well pleased with
tho reception ho has received from tho
Massachusetts leaders and with tho
widespread circulation of his declara
tion thnt, even If not nominated,, ho
win support tho nomineo of tho Chi
cago convention. This later statement
Is decidedly at variance with the posi
tion taken by some of his supporters
who Insist that If the Tnft forces con
trol tlP convention and write the plat
form along tho lines favored by the
President, then tho colonel will pub
licly announce hu cannot support tho
ticket.
Outside of his conference with Gov
ernor Bass It was Btatcd that tho
colonel would meet no politicians or
transact any political business today.
Tho remainder of the day ho planned to
spend In making social calls and re
ceiving personal mends.
Old Guard Leader
Of New Hampshire
For President Taft
The President today learned that
former Govcrnoi Hachclder of New
Hampshire, now president of the Na
tional Orange, haB deserted the Roose
velt banner.
Secretary Hllles said that Uachelder
had written to numerous friends that
he could not Indorse Roosevelt's Co
lumbus sDoech. and that in his opinion
the Columbus speech makes tho nom
ination of Roosevelt Impossible. The
Piesldent Is pleased with Bachelder's
attitude, for during the reciprocity cam
paign the New Hampshire man bitterly
attacked Taft.
The Mirror and Farmer, of Manches
ter, N. H., a paper closely associated
with Raohehler. In It" current Issuo
runs Taft's name at the head of the
editorial column.
Veterinary Surgeons
At Annual Dinner
Forty-eight members of t'o faculty.
clasHtucn and grndualcs, and lnltr-d
guet-U of the George "Washington Unl
veisltv Veterinary College were present
at tho annual dinner of the Veterinary
Medical Association of Geotgr Wash
ington Tnlverslty at the Fredoiila Hotel
last night.
Addrefches on arlous si.bjfrts of In
tcicflt to veteilnarl.ni weie beird,
anions the cpe.ikers being l'r. .1. W.
lluchnnnon. Dr r. w. Stile-. Dr. George
B. Morse, Dr. Jnco'i Trniini. Dr. Hairy
Giayb'll, Dr W. I. Cotton. Dr. Ira
Pope, and Dr. Ciauncey Giubb
Coal Cases Up for Trial.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb. 27 -The Gov
ernment's suit against tho Lake Shore
and Michigan southern Jtauway com
pany and a number of other railroad
and coal companies was called for trial
in the Federal court here today. The
defendant companies aro charged with
maintaining a combination and con
spiracy in restraint of commerce in tho
mining, transportation, and sale of
bituminous coal from western Pennsyl
vania, West Virginia and Ohio.
We are compelled
to announce, positively
that it will be absolutely impossible to extend the time
for joining
Our Christmas Savings Club
which closed at 9 o'clock last Saturday night.
Hundreds of inquiries and applications were received
yesterday, but to all who failed to join our club we wish to
suggest that one dollar is sufficient to open a Savings Ac
count at our bank.
On such savings we pay 3 compound interest, sub
ject to our usual rules and regulations.
Merchants and mechanics
savings Bank
Pa.Ave 20t.hn.w. Pa.Ave.&IDT.HN.w. Seventh Gn.w
SCHIEE MAKES
PUBLIC VALETS
LOVE LETTERS
Former Servant Expected to
Be Released Tomorrow.
(Continued from First Page.)
life for some time, or it will bring
mo mngnlflccnt thoughts of com
ing: I am a poor fellow, but I have n
'heart which I owuld part with to a
Lady which I lnvo dearcHt on earth
(It is you, Dearest Lady). 1 am
perfectly alone In, this country no
real friends no relations whatever,
I do not mix up with the servants
as t Had moro plcasuro to associate
with pcopcl better than 1 am.
1 do not know If you tiro Interest
or like my person but I do know thnt
1 am awfly found of you. In every
respect. 1 liko nnd ndmlro you
emenskllg. My feelings towurds you
Dear Lady has grown every day In
larger circumference.
Insido mv heart Is the eternal fcel
Ingri which cannot be expressed In
words ("only actions can speak ).
Day nnd night, until the slumber
tnkes me away, I think of you, Dear
Jjdy. It is restless thoughts which
never lives mjvbraln.
1 was born a Baron; my mother,
a Baroness, died three years after
my birth. Sho was wealthy when
she died, but I wns born ono year
before slio gott marrrled. Sho had
heart troublo which took her away
suddenly, without to have written
any legacy; so much was left to my
lepfnthcr for my education In eight
years, that's nil. 1 enme to this
country three and a half years ago
to try my best nnd to help my step
father, which Is In a rather poor
financial affairs, with thro dotters.
Tho only thing I hnvc to be proud of
Is inv health nnd mv mother's dear
descended nobility blood, so I was
born a Gentleman and I shall al
ways be In the honor of my moth
er's nnine.
I will not tire you nny longer, but
If you hove the Hlltest liking or
symputhly for me. who thinks tho
world of you, I wish of my heart
you would use mo and havo con
fidence In me. I am not nble to
marry nor ider can I because you.
Madam, has me with body and soul
you majbe do not know or believe
It, but I take God as a sufficient
ado to It.
I will do nnything In the world
for you, which Is in my power and
could make you a pleasurur If not
longer than two hours, it would de
light mo nB well.
Trust me, as your only truo
friend, money thoes not make a true
friend of heart, here, 1 Am here to
you purpose take me and make use
of me and give me a friends hand
throught this weary world of 111
ncss: You have power to send me out
on the street I ran gctt a place
easy enoff but to think of It makes
mo feel soiry I trust you becnuso
In your eyes I have read something
which I never lead in any woman;
I hope you will from time to time
give ran a little place In your mind
nnd heart und remember me as one
who thinks the world and all of von.
Lovingly, B L. DKF.
P. P. This Is a fie0 country, and
I have a right to.lovo-you if 1 want,
but It Is up to yVm If youfwant to
think nnything of mo and consider
mo as a friend.
For mercy, don't show this to your
husband or anybody.
Let mo know your thoughts
through ii nf te, please. It would
make me happy.
Asked for Reference.
"This Is the llrst letter which Brandt
addressed to Mrs. Schlff or to myself
and It was tho urst revelation to us of
his character.
"About thrco das after Brandt's dis
charge, Mrs. Schlff received a letter
from him cxpresslnlg regret for bis con
duct and asking for a reference."
Mr Srhlif hen tells why he refused
to give the valet a reference nnd con
tinues the statement by describing how
Brandt attacked him in his own bou.se
after demanding a sum of money.
The stntcment concludes with a des
cription of the proceedings of tho trial
nnd the conviction of tho valet.
rii.iss cimi?D in o to m days
Your druggist wilt refund money If Pazo
Ointment faun to cure, any raao of Itching,
Blind. Olcrdlne or Protrudlns Piles In 6 to
14 dayr. tCo.
Our banking; hours are from 9 A. M. to 3 l M., except
on the 1st, 2d, 3d, 16th, and 17th of each month, when our
banks are open until 5 P. M. On Saturdays from 9 A. M. to
12 M., and from 6 to 9 P. M.
JOAREZ YIELDS TO
REBELS; CITIZENS
ELEE AETER FIGHT
Revolutionists Take Mexican
City TodayNo
Fatalities.
(Continued from First Page.)
In session telegrams wero received
KaylnB that the Mexican robcls bo
Blcglng: Jaurez were In sight of the
American forces, but they had not b-J-gun
hostilities.
All phascB of tho mutter wore con
sidered carefully at tho Cabinet meet
ing this morning, but tho determina
tion of the Administration to send
troops across tho lino if El Puso is
fired upon was unchanged.
Secretary of War Htlmson left the
Cabinet nnd hurried straight to the
War Department, w;horo ho engaged
in conferences with tho officers of
the Genoral Staff. They, It Is leurncd.
went again over the expedition plans
of the army for tho occupation of tho
northern states. They realize that as
soon as the troops once cross tho lino
they will luive to remain there In
definitely. Senator Stone Puts
In Resolution for an
Investigation of Mexico
Senator Stone of Missouri Introduced
a resolution In tho Senate tills after
noon directing the Commlttco on For
eign Relations to tnvestlgato conditions
on the Mexican border and to report
to tho Senate. Ho expected to make a
speech In support of this measure later
In the afternoon.
As a slmtllar resolution, differing only
In tho recital of tho preamble, was In
troduced last spring nnd was turned
down, it was anticipated Unit Senator
Stono's speech might be rather vitriolic
The Senator Is In favor of giving the
President authority to order troops
across tho line to protect Americans
and tho , purpose of his resolution Is to
generally srengthen the hands of tho
Administration. The resolution was
deemed certain to stir up n brisk fight
In tho Senate.
Americans Wait on
Housetops for Fight
To Start at Juarez
KL PASO. Tex., Feb. 27,-The long ex
pected batllo of Juarez, which was
scheduled for daylight today had not
started at 9 o'clock and tho Indications
wore that It would be delayed for sev
eral hours.
After maneuvering nil night opposlto
the site of old Fort Bliss and throwing
out wings to the west nnd north of
.Iuarcc, the Vasqulstn force, under com
mand of General Camniu ceased Its ac
tivity ut, 8 o'clock. Tho entire rellel
nrniv whs then massed nt n point acro
tile Rio Grande from the union station.
No firing lmd been done up to that hotir
and Cumpa was evidently waiting lor
ic-enforccments before opening nn en
gagement. Prize Winning Recipe Tor Raisin Bread
Soak one yeast cake In li cups of
potato water; mix n enough flour to
make n stiff batter; beat live minutes
Let stand over night. In the morning
scald two cups sweet milk. Into which
put one rounded tablespoon cottolene,
1 tablespoon salt. ,'! tablespoons sugar.
When milk Is lukewarm mix with tho
yeast; add enough flour to make a stiff
batter; beat about ten minutes: let rise.
When sufficiently raised add two cups
of heeded or seedless raisins; mix; add
more flour nnd knead until dough is
smooth; let rise. Mako Into loaves and
bako one hour. When baked wet top
of loaves with sugar nnd hot water to
prevent tho crust becoming too hard.
This recipe won tho grand prize in
the California Raisin Growers' bread
contest. The use of Cottolcno as short
ening Is blgnlllcant.
JL.
iflL nHr AI
1 &m
1 Gfca Tobacco T
S
s r x r
i At Attractive Prices
I 8
S The following items indicate the bit; values always !o be
J found at any of the 18 J. T. D. Pyles Stores:
J
S Fresh Creamery Butter, per lb 29c S
Fancy Potatoes, per pack, 32c; per bushel $1.25
"Wilber 's Breakfast Cocoa, V lb. for 15c
j 10c cans Sugar Corn, per can .7c
Fine Cheese, per lb 20c
10c Hasty Tapioca, per
Navy Beans, per lb
Lima Beans, per lb
Eagle Brand Milk, per can 13c 2
3 dozens Safety Matches for 10c
5 packages Eagle Brand Macaroni for 25c g
Peanut Butter, per lb lie
12c package Dates for 7c f
10c package Gold Medal Oats for 7c
10 lbs. cans Karo Syrup 32c $
Large Prunes, per lb 12c S
aa
! The J. T. D.
All Over Town
412 Fourth Street SoutheaMt.
01-1 Klctenth Street Southeast.
12 Uooil Hope Ilouil. Anavontln.
Pour-niKl-lInU nnd StM. S. W.
Fourth nnd II Street Aortheaat.
Third St. nud Maryland Ac. N. 13.
11 Seventh Street Northeast.
1110 K Street Northeast.
Fifteenth and U Stu. Northeast.
Give your Order at any of the above stores and
the Expressman will deliver it, large or small, for 10c. J
mAam6tt9t9999om99999wtm999M(i(ie9mmmmminiBm
EDUCATIONAL
" Kl.OclTION AND SINGING
MHS KMIIY FKISI'H 1'AHNLS
H3 utu gi N V l'hono l.lnc In 17
CHRISTIAN XANDERS
l naurjiassed Stock of
COUR MASH
J WHISKIFS
909 Seventh Street
w
package 7Vc
50
80
Pylcs Stores i
- 18 Grocery Stores f
I43S 1 Street Northwest.
21-1 II Street Northwest.
Sixth nud II Streets Northwest.
!ew Jersey Ave. nud It St. N. W.
:ta:tS M Street Northvtest.
U.12 l'nrk Iload Northwest.
1 Id,'. I'ark llond Northwest.
1714 Fourteenth St. N. W.
1420 Seventh Street Northwest.
SORE
PEET
Ji"
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