The Washington Post from Washington, District of Columbia • Page 2

MRS. GORMAN IS DEAD End Comes Peacefully to Widow of Statesman. POUT: WEDNESDAY, TO1NTE 22, 1910. BELATTVZ8 AT TEE BEDSIDE wm ttwt in OtQe, HiU Ceme- German Was gnawn for Her Benevolence and Activity in Workr-fcivea 73 -plalmea Mrs. Hannar T.

German, pf Arthur Pne Gorman, format ftfrtn Maryland, st flaw aaft twaufffrit Vermont and ftf last nttfht. ptf of Wit estimable woman, fjflfjbWfVs. pareej: Jfl tfl Tnaat liant pf Ms tn, that and tha members pf assembled (if fceflal'Je the carne." Mrs. Gorman's Ua4 beef) of a seciousf pature foe fhp physicians jfl atfepftanM IOTIK agq tov'tas Inlprmea fhe punny tier practically Impod- sible. Slaw and Peaceful Bad.

Saturday there. noticeable (or worse, although several previously farqlly'niaa callea tq the Washington boms In the. "belief that Jploso at hand. tJaturday pi'sht ami pR, -Sunday 'jt wag thought (Ifi4tb was hmntnent, but phe. rallied Brirt 'began tq s)nlc' Blpwiy urn) pompjete.

tuoeraj ar pp iqaay. Trtfecfnerif ym be. (trOatf Hfll Cemetery, TO sl rteff a my ami a hall agp Ft thp bo ft fa eip ITM, ft or, flip FRrbfir. HfiTPW ftf lfi fltnft ftf IMrj iwVipl fifcraarf. fcpr got).

1 a Tfipg rrirfeif' --if' i hf T'-IJ. 1 (mproveme.rr dtcj pccur. M. Sowers nnd Sterling JIuB)ij In atferjdance. Mrs.

Gor.nim'-syas 1 trs.T$lIiam uBlq Ttt Jjaj. 5 dW intrrittjfsj. ttioep) years Ifiter: WIUuiv thy vVJJq ot Arthur t-ujj just prfsviouaftq election to house ot iro-sj-aid cctanfyt Six pjjiiaren. result of this jr 1 13 Six unf'op, fiamely A Cormar. JP.

ffiunbtll. NJc. Jcals.h VWltttK Mrs. R(ch- xr.fl A John-son, and Mrs. Charles Mag- Mr.

tlorman rraldea In rafnriy FalfvK'-w. near In jMviranl county. MTI. Ma rviklfrit l-cmi-iviUe, Kv ana me foui- oth, (Uiiijhtprs live i i i BenjuDi, liuri.l.in tftJ ald 1 tllf summer (Ime at -n6nt Ihe legislative seA- jc.n Kt wasfcrngtini In the old nnd coin- i i i Bla-tohforcT, tnft ittr Mr dormrfn di-d rm 1, Jirotj. und In May of thd I lli.vui^jf Jivir Gorman Kold the Khafc'tittfi-'J rinrmi for and pur- cb.i-is(j nio I'eslilriipa at Vermont avenue tin'1 WIDOW OF STATESMAN DEAD TRUSTBETS OLD HOUSE DEATH ENDS LONG DISTRICT SERVICE.

Dry Goods Syndicate i'. Lord Taylor. OTHER FIRMS MAY COME IN United Dry Goods Company, a Morgan Syndicate, Men Pioment in tha Tra3e Think, Plans to Control All the By; Stores of the Country--Holdg Stock in Many Concerns. MRS. HANNAH T.

GORMAN, Widow of United States Senator Arthur Pne Gorman, of Maryland. night at her new home in Washington, died last do cf nim- "i- t. whorfe sho an iva; beievolent, giving iharttable Institutions and when cases or- tr'uisrht to her rtttcntton. She was i v.tfnt^t Worker In the IVe-ihytodftn i i sincft she took up her resl- insrioii had a -member York Avrnnf! church of lato Sermtor Gorman Pi.t'r-iitteA fit Of tills wsn In cash. Mt-s.

Oor- A T'. Gorman. -were but re- '1 hr-r i i tn lerve. and hmr son i '1 n-t et-ecutor. ArvorflinK to -mi of the the.

Waihtngton i i fiorsf-s, nnd rar- -r-s ivUh sum nf was he- i fiv i-ulow To each nf the (i i i 1 the sum of $5,000 Tbfl i i a ret also was MV' fo-mnn. nn.1 nil ohier prop' to i i i i i Jr Estate Held Trust. Ti i provided a re- '2' tf 0 rt be lu-Id In trust, TJ" hi i i to be paia one-half tlurinp: hci HCetime, i i tn (Muted eiiually i i i It a also provided a -I Mvi of Mrs Gorman, the es- uSl in into MX equal i i i as the daughter? are 1 t-" each daughter a'id each daughter Is I u- of disposing of lier i i a i otlu iwve ftf each to go to her child or it d. In i.cf.iult of any child, or go eqiiaJly ao her hroth- --'v-v i Gorman, jr en i WEATHEE CONDITIONS. O.

S. Dept. ot Agriculture. Weather Bureau. Washington, Tuesday, June 21--8 p.

m. Warm weather continued during the last 24 hours In all districts east of the Rocky Mountains, and during Tuesday U)e highest temperatures of the season In tlTe middle Atlantic and New England States and the Ohio valley were recorded. A change to lower temperature la reported from the extreme Northwest, but over the spring wheat region teroperatutres continued hlgK readings of 93 to 100 degrees being recorded tn Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Nebraska. Showers occurred within the last 21 hours In the south Atlantic and gulf States, Tennessee, ond Arkansas, and "at widely scattered points tn the northern Rocky Mountain region and the north Paclflo States. The indications are that tho temperature will continue high over the Eastern and Southern States.

anJ tho middle West during the next 48 hours, a moderation of the Intense heat in the northern plains States will take place on Wednesday Showers are Indicated for the gulf and soutn Atlantic States during Wednesday and Thursday anil the area of showers and unsettled weather will likely spread northward to the Ohio valler and the middle Atlantic States by Wednesday night or Thursday. In the Northern States east of tho Mlsslsalppl. the plains States, the west gulf States, and the Rocky and plateau regions, the -weather will he generally fair Wednesday ana Thursday. The winds along tha New England coast will be light to moderate variable, mostly westerly; ou tho middle Atlantic coast light to moderate variable; on the south Atlantic coast moderate southerly; on tho east gnlf coast light to moderate variable; on the west gulf coast moderate eouth- orl; on the Tower lakes light variable; on the upper lakes moderate southerly, except variable on Huron, Steamers departing "Wednesday for European ports will have moderate variable wlnda, mostly westerly and generally fair weather to tho Grand Banks. Local Weather Roport.

'Temperature--Midnight, 75; 2 72; 4 B. 69; 6 a. 70; 8 a. 77; 10 a. 88; 12 noon, 00; 2 p.

4 p. 02; 6 BO; 8 p. 82; to p. 77. Maximum.

94; minimum, 98. BoIatlTe humidity--8 a. 68; 2 p. 44; 8 p. 68.

Rainfall (8 p. m. to 8 p. 0. Hours of aumhlne, e.g.

per cent of possible min- ibino, 61. Temperature same dato last year- Maximum, 91; minimum, 69. In Othar Cities. Temperatures Tuesday fall for 21 hours ended In other cities, with at 8 m. Max.

Mln. 8 p. m. AMievllK N. 84 66 71 AtlnuU, Oa 78 G4 68 Atlantio City, N.

78 66 74 Bismarck, N. Dak 74 llorton. Muas 92 63 82 Bullalo, N. 82 66 78 Chicago. Ill 78 64 72 Cincinnati.

Ohio ln 66 86 Choyenno. Wyo SO 6Z 78 Davenport, Iowa 93 66 90 Deuvor, Colo 92 84 Doi Holnes, Iowa 90 63 86 Galvoston, Tex, 80 72 78 Helena, Mont 68 49 el Indiinapolid, Ind 90 68 86 Jacksonville. Pla 90 74 80 Kansas City, Mo 92 72 86 Little Itock, Ark 68 68 Los Anneles. Cal 74 66 70 Murquetto, Mich 98 66 86 Memphis. Tonn 84 70 76 Nuw Orleans.

IA 90 72 74 Now York. N. 90 70 841 North Platfe. Nebr 98 64 Omaha. Nebr 94 76 99 Plttiiburg, Pa 90 64 82 Portland.

Me 86 68 76 PortUnd. Oreg 64 48 62 Bait Lako City, 78 66 74 St. Ij.uls. Mo 90 70 84 Bt Paul. Minn 94 66 SO Ban Francisco.

Cal 66 SO 53 Springfield 111 92 6S 86 Taooma. Wash 60 60 Toledo Ohio 86 66 80 Vlcksburg. Miss 84 68 68 Raln- fall. 0.20 0.24 0.18 0.03 0.01 oios AHMY ORDERS. Leaves ot absence: Ftist Lieut.

Albion McD. CWtey, medical reserve corps, one inonth; Capt. John A. Clark, medical corps, one month. The following officers detailed to eater ttie next class the army signal Echool, and will report to the commandant of that school Fort Leav- enwortbi August 15: First Lieut.

William Eighth cavalry; First Lieut. Clark Lynn, Twentyiseconfl Infantry; First Lieut. Jacob W. S. Wucst, Thirtieth Infantry.

Special orders, June 11, relating to Ueut. Col. Charles L. Phillips, const artilloryf and Lieut. Col.

Charles O. Woodward, Inspector general, revoked. Special orders, June relating to Lieut. Col. Wlllard F.

Hnrmont coast artillery corps, and MaJ. Frank O. Mauldln, coast artillery corps, revoked. Moj. Frank G.

Mauldin, coast artillery corp 1 relieved from duty at department of the gulf, and will then proceed to Vancouver Barracks, and report to the commanding general, department of the Columbia, MaJ. Alfred M. Hunter, coast artillery corps, will to this city and report to the Inspector general of the army. Lieut Col. MHlard Harmon, coast crtUlery corps, Is relieved from his present duties, and will proceed to San Francisco, and sail SJeptcmbcr 5, for the Philippine Islands.

Maj. Andrew Hero, jr coast artillery will proceed to Fort Hancock, Tt. 3,, to wltnens experimental firings. Capt. Williafli S.

Graves, general sun, will report by letter to the commanding general, department of the East Capt. Henry O. Learnard, general ataff, will report by letter to the commanding department of the lakes. Capt. Joseph P.

Tracy, general staff, will report by letter to tho commanding general, department of Dakota. The following officers of the general staff will report by letter to tho commanding officer and will proceed at tho proper time to Fort A. Russell, and report: Col. Montgomery M. Macomb, August 1, Col.

Macomb will proceed to Fort Rlley, Kans, and report on August 16 to tho commanding general. Lieut. Col. William D. Beach, July 31.

Capt. Jesse Mel. Carter, July 15 Col. Joseph W. Duncan, general staff, will report by letter to Brig.

Oen. William W. Wothcr- spoon, U. S. and will proceed to Gettysburg and roport July 1.

Maj. Jay E. Hoffer, ordnance department, will visit tho Sandy Hook proving ground. Sandy Hook, N. on official business Second Lieut.

Frederick Hanna, coast artillery corps, relieved from the Ninety-Drst company and placed on the unasalgnod list. Ho will leport to the commanding officer, artillery district of New Orleans. Special orders. May 16, amended to direct Capt. Augustus B.

Warfleld, Fifth field artillery, to proceed to Fort Hlley, and roport to the commandant of the Mounted Service School Capt Peter E. Traub, Twelfth cavalry, detailed for duty at Fort Rilcy, Kans August 15 to September 15, and will report by letter to tho commanding officer. Special orders, June 6, relating to First Lieut. Thomas T. Duke, Twenty-third Infantry, revoked.

First Lieut. Joseph M. Cummins, Eighteenth, Infantry, will proceed to Fort Niagara, N. and report to the commanding ofllccr. Movements of Naval Vessels.

Arrived--Dupont, at Newborn. N. C. Cuttlefish, Tarantula. Viper, and Blandish, at Annapolis.

Viper and Standlsh. at Cove Point; AJax. at Sewall Point; Hist, Portsmouth. N. Smith, Lamson, and Preston; Reid and Flussar, at Navy Yard.

N. Nanshan, at Nagasaki. Sailed--Cuttlefish, Tarantula, Viper, and Standish, from Cove Point for Annapolis: Viper and Standlsh, from Annapolis for Cove Poln; Sylph, Irom New York, for Beverly; Reid and Flusser, from New York, for navy yard, Brooklyn; Cas- tlne, Iwana, and Sioux, from Boston to navy yard. Brooklyn; Grampus. Pike, Fortune, and Jus- from Port San Luis, for Santa Barbara.

Today's Tide Table. High tides--7-34 a. m. and 8:10 p. m.

Low a. m. and 2.23 p. River Bulletin. Special to The Washington Post.

Hrrpcrs Ferry, W. Juno and Khennnclnah rivers very muddy. Special to The Washington Port. New York, June 21. Negotiations for the purchase of a controlling Interest In Lord Taylor have been completed by the United Dry Goods Company, a J.

P. Morgan syndicate, -which already owns or controls a loner string of department and dry goods stores In many large cities. The house of Lord Taylor IB one of the oldest In the United States. Tho sale, It was learned today, had been pending for several months--ever since the death of Edward P. Hatch, the president of Lord Taylor, last September.

First Offet Increased. Although none of those Interested in the transaction would say what "rice had been agreed upon. It was stated officially that the original offer, made shortly attar the death of Mr. Hatch, had been Increased. A large Interest In the business will be retained by the Edward P.

Hatch estate. Edward Hatch, son of the late head of the firm, and a director lin the cnm- paoy, when asked about the terms of the sale, said that, he could neither deny nor affirm the report at thla time. YESTERDAY'S HEAT RECORD. The temperature In Washington as recorded at the weather bureau yesterday follows: 8 a. 77 10 83 12 noon fbo 2p.

91 3 p. m. 94 4 p. m. 92 6 p.

90 8 82 The prediction for today Is "fair and continued warm with light variable winds." ECHO OF BROWNSVILLE. Capt. Samuel P. Lyon, Of the Twenty-fifth infantry, U. S.

the flrst battalion of which figured in the now famous Brownsville riot. He will appear before a court-martial at Fort Myer Friday morning, end will be ordered to explain certain alleged differences In ordnance reports that have been passed upon by the Inspector for the ordnance department of the army. URGED FOR THE Set of Two Solid Gold Handy Pins Actual and $2.50 Values These pins arc Solid Gold--joint, pin, and catch being Solid Golil, too, Shown in a host of plain and fancy designs. Today only, OOu. SELINGER'S, Cor.

9th "Look for the Big Clock" I CHAMPIONSHIP EALJL GAME COUPON 1 Today's coupon must be turned in by June 29. Note It you send In more tnan one coupon at a i your name and address on the top one: also tha of coupoua you are Tie tha lot securely In a Place this coupon to the credit of Name. Address. ITnve yon sent in coupons Lansburgh Bro. 420t942iltlSl LIEUT.

JOHN R. SUTTON, Commander of the harbor police precinct and formerly harbormaster, who died yesterday at Georgetown University Ho spltal. COMMODORE'SUTTON DEAD Harbor Precinct Commander Succumbs to Siege of Illness. Had Served the District in Important Capacities Since 1878--Identified With Fraternal Organizations. Funeral services for Ueut.

John R. Sutton, commanding' the Harbor police precinct and former District harhor master, who died at George Washington University Hospital yesterday morning at 4:05 o'clock from diabetes, after a long Illness, will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the family home, 925 street northwest, with full Masonic ceremonies. Interment will be In Rock Creek Cemetery. Pallbearers probably will be chosen from members, of the various fraternal organizations with which Lieut. Sutton was affiliated.

The police department will be represented by Inspector Francis E. Cross, Capt. James E. Mulhall, of the Fourth precinct; Lieut. W.

F. Falvey, of the Ninth precinct; Sergt. John R. Evans, of the Third precinct, and Policemen Silas Lewis and Franklin Monroe, of the Harbor precinct, all of whom were personal friends of the late precinct commander. Lieut.

Sutton, more widely known as "commodore," was appointed District fish, and oyster inspector In 1878 and harbor master In 18S3. He began the work of wiping out Illegal fishing In District waters, which he practically accomplished in a few years. Lieut. Sutton was horn In this city 63 years ago. He Is survived by his wife and two grandchildren.

Dr. William TIndall, secretary to the board of commissioners, life-long friend of Lieut. Sutton, yesterday paid this tribute to his memory: "The District service never contained a more competent official for the special duty he had to perform than 'Commodore' Sutton. No officer whose work has fallen under my notice better understood how to enforce discipline without rudeness or severity, or how to get maximum results in the easiest way. He had the affectionate loyalty of his subordinates and the kindly respect of the public; but no one ever presumed upon his good will to attempt to Influence him to disregard his full duty." It was said In police circles last night that Sergt.

Harry" A. C.ohman, of the First precinct, is MaJ. Sylvester's choice to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Lieut. Sutton. Friends of Sergt.

Lohman declare his record is second to that of no officer in the department. Sergt Dean, who was Lieut. Button's assistant, also Is mentioned for promotion. BEN GBEET AS HCCLES. Progress Is being rapidly made ward the presentation of "Caste," the English play, by Tom Robertson, which Is one of the few survivals of the mld-Viotorlan period, that the Ben Greet Players will put on at the Be- laaco Theater next Monday night for the benefit of the Clara Ben Greet will play the rolel of TSc- cles, and the remainder of the cast will be played by an all-English company.

The play la a satire, and two of the principal characters are actors. The Ben Greet Players have given It In London a number of times, where It Invariably met with success. It is confidently expected that Washington will turn out In full force to witness a performance given as much In honor of Miss Morris as for her benefit, and by so doing pay a substantial tribute to the actress they last plauded as the deaf and dumb woman in "Truth," the play given by a stock company at the Columbia Theater three years ago, with John Mason and Guy Standing as principals. HEALTH OFFICE RECORD. Births.

Richard O. and Rosalie Rldgeway, girl. Henry W. and Rose K. Andrews, boy.

Edwin ond Christina WesteuWnd, girl. U'illiam and Clara Qotthardt, boy Harry L. and Ella B. Slmctx. girl.

Wilbur J. and Helen E. Nusbaum. boy. Frank M.

and Mllllcent V. Schuckers, boy. Jacob and Rebecca Gritj. boy. August P.

and Elizabeth Dorr. girl. Louis and Elizabeth Washington, boy. Deaths. Charles A Diver, Georgetown University Hospital, 24 years Mary E.

Cart. 328 S. C. ave. 65 years.

Gustavo Ruppert. 626 22d Bt 78 years Charlotte C. Armstrong, 1912 Sunderland place, George B. Stanger, 717 Laurence st Brookland, D. 66 years.

John Brown, 910 st 76 years. William H. Mobley, 622 7th 61 ne 69 years. William L. Stuard.

2110 I st nw 60 years Charles H. JQdS, Qovt. Hospt. Insane, SI yrs. Sophia Kerslnger, I st nw 53 3 ears Susan King.

101A 15th st 61 years David Hammesley, Providence Hospital. 62 years. Hilma Westerlund, Slbley Hospital, 11 days. Martha Jackson, 2309 st nw 40 ears James Dlllard, 1612 Corcoran St. nw 75 years.

Eliza J. Nelson. 1915 6th Bt. nw 60 sears Edward Brlscoe. Tuberculosis Hospital, 38 yrs Minnie Shanklln.

Wash. Asyl. Hospt 43 rears Melvln F. Genus, 1436 Pierce place, 1 year. Harriett Morris, 13 Bt.

8 months Joseph Meekfn, 204 Beaten court rm 9 mos IScWashGoods a Yard, I0e All brand-new goods, in a good line of stripes ahdjalain shades, in good styles suitable for skirts, waists, coat suits, children's wear, fec.j fast colors; linen and mercerized finish. These are the kinds in this lot: Fwcy Yaeatfoi Suiting Plain Canvas-Weave Madras, Striped Suburban Cloth, Fancy Beach Suitings, White Uaen-flnlsh Suitings, Choice, a Yard, lOc The Younc Men's Store White Trousers Plain Serf Striped Serge Plain Flannel $4,75 for street, seashore, or mountain wear. MCCRAY REFRIGERATORS Are Uoeniiled KELSON REFRIGERATOR COMPAHY NORTHWEST Now it's hot! warned you to be prepared with a good Refrigerator--now come and take advantage of the prices we're offering on the most complete line in Washington, Open an account with us and get the things to make your home comfortable this summer. Grogan my Christian Xander's PECIAL FAMILY RYE A 6-year-old whisky. Superior to any dollar whisky advertised elsewhere.

76c qt. Onu of the 18 standards in stock. FAMILY QUALITY HOUSS Phone Main 274. Ko branch houses I JUNE CLIIMHGE StU I A RENEWS VITALITY Nervous Men and Women need Kuxtune They nerves, make you leal better, sleep better. Not a patent medicine; formula on every box.

Regular (1.00 box sent by mall postpaid for 49o. Agents in Washington, And Other Pianos and Player Pianos Attract I va Accommodating DROOP'S 13OO PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE, SPECIAL NOTICES 7th Ave. Maes. N.W. Culpeper, Rapidan, 1.

Specll to The Washington Post Culpeper, June 21 --After a desperate pitchers' battle Culpeper defeated Rapidan in a hotly contested game of ball here today by the score 2 to 1. White, who pitched for the locals, struck out nineteen men. DROPS DEAD AT DESK. Treasury Clerk Succumbs to an Attack of Heart Disease. While at work at his desk In the Treasury Department, about 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Herman Isaacs, 45 years old, a clerk, residing at 112 Second street northeast, became suddenly ill and fell to the floor, dying before a phyi.ficlan could be summoned.

Fellow employes, who ran to to his aid, made vain attempts to revive him before they discovered he was dead. Coroner Nevltt Issued? a certificate of death due to heart disease. The body was removed to the unedrtaklng establishment of Joseph Gawler, 1732 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Funeral arrangements are being- made. The services will be under the auspices of the Eagles, of which Mr.

Isaacs was a member. Scaford, Laurel, 2. Special to The Washington Post. Laurel, June winning two games from Seaford, Laurel lost to them today before the largest crowd that ever attended a game here, by the score of 4 to 2. Laurel's Inability to hit lost the game.

Laurel's loss today puts Parksley. In the lead for the Peninsula pionship. ORDERS TO NAVAL OFFICERS. Lieut. H.

K. Kays, commissioner a lieutenant (Junior and lieutenant. Lieut. I. C.

Johnnon. commissioned a lieutenant. B. W. Mclntyre, retired, placed upon the retired Hat.

Lieut. (Junior grade) J. S. Woods, commlicloned a lieutenant (Junior grade) Pecind ILeut. O.

W. Martin, C. S. M. com- in the marine cnrn HARMOK, of will foday by the Democratic State convention.

Gat tha Original and Genuine I MALTED MILK For Infants, Invalids, and Grovvina children. PuwNutritioo, up building the whoJebody. InjigoiatesthenuraingrnoiKerandtheaged. Rich milk, malted pain in powder fonn. A quick buck spared in a minote.

Takenowtwtihrte. AskforHORLJCK'S. In No Combine or Trust Preserve the Original Taste of Your Food Don't spoil good food by placing it in an.unsanitary refrigerator. You'll appreciate it so much more if kept in the sweet-smelling, pure-white interior of a Leonard Refrigerator You can keep milk, butter, cheese, vegetables, in the Refrigerator and the odor of one will not affect. the taste of the other articles.

The perfect circulation of pure, dry, cold air preserves the original tasty flavor of each article. This Large Porcelain-Lined Leonard Refrigerator $39.75 This Refrigerator is exactly like the Illustration t6 the right. It Is made of solid oak, and the panels are ot Genuine Quartered Oak. It is 33 inches wide, 471-2 Inches high, and 21 1-4 Inches deep, with an Ice capacity of 100 pounds. This Refrigerator has twelve walls of Insulation.

The interior is of pure white, unbreakable porcelain, which wilt never tarnlfth, crack, nor corrode. It Is as easily cleaned as a china Slsh and will always be sweet-smellinc and wholesome. Other Leonard Porcelain Refrigerators Leonard "Grand Rapids" Refrigerators $13.00 Standard Refrigerators Go With the WASHINGTON RAILWAY RELIEF ASSOCIATION GHESAPiAKE BEACH Thursday, June 23, 1910 GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS Three dollars in car ticket-; a a Gamcb for men, women, girls con cf-rt Clay pigeon thuotlng doiug es- tr. i Tickets (round trip) 25c Special train service Special car service in A A STOCKHOLDERS" I of ti.e Geo T. Frltch Sen Co will be hp)d at the office 3322 Volta a nw Washington WEDNESDAY 20.

from 1 to 2 m. FOSTER A NARD. Secretary. Xovr IN the appropriate xeaNon of year to repair the damage done by TI inter's Kuan and Kleet. Contult EVERYTHING IN SHEET METAL Phone 437O for an immediate repair ontlmate.

"I KEVHR DISAPPOINT Mayer Co. 409 to 417 Seventh St. N. W. Discount on Accounts Closed in 30 Days.

If you desire to increase your business, try my Patented Typewriter Letters. They havr made mane; fnr vour competitors BYRON ADAMS. PEIN'TFR 930. Mi rtrcct CHAP1N SI 72712th Riyal Arcanum Day Celebration Chevy Chase Lake, Thursday, June 23,1910 Athletic and Dnnrball at p. m.

All mrmberx of Hoal Arm nu in and frlcudd, their wiveR, nnd invited. Billintlne's XXX Newark Alo-Tha Sort af You'll Approclata D'red the leading government hospitals for convalescents. Light, wholesome, and a delicious tonic Makes en especially refreshing summer drlnlt Dozen Shoemaker ROOFING la all H0 branches By rrltablr experts. None better-- none cheaper. Graf ton M.

rsa. Reid S. Baker Photographic Supplies. 938 HILBaitll, HISTEB CO. EflRCHITEGTS WASH1NQT3H.

C. lEWSPAPERr.