THE WASHINTON HERALD FRIDAY APRIL 1 1910

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WITH TAFTS HELP

Statesmen Speak at SocietysInitial Meeting

ME JUSTICE DAY PRESIDENT

Chief Executive in Speech LandsHosjjitalltr of Buckeye State andUrges Reelection of Representa-tives Senator Dick and Kelfer andSherwood Also Make Addresses

With President ag a charter mem-ber and Mr Justice William R Day oftho Supreme Court as its president theOhio Society ot Washington was formallyorganized at the Arlington Hotel lastnight

Tho President Senator Diek Repre-sentatives Sherwood and Kelfer of Ohioand former Lieut Gov Alphonso Hartof Ohio were present as guests of honorat the meeting and all made briefspeeches laudatory of the Buckeye Stateand its people

President arrived before the meet-Ing was called to order and was given arousing reception by the 400 men andwomen present He was accompanied byCapt Butt and remained until shortlyafter 9 oclock

Justice Day ElectedJustice Day as acting president of the

society called the meeting to order Thenominating committee through Its chairman W V Cox presented names for of-

ficers of the societyJustice Day was named as president

and all the other nominations were confirmed by acclamation

After thanking the members for thehonor conferred upon him Justice Dayintroduced President The Presidentsaid

If every part of the Presidency wereas pleasant as this there would be nothing uncomfortable to do but to draw thesalary I am glad to be here and I con-

gratulate you on such an auspicious beginning of this society There seems tobe a bond between Ohio people whereverthey are that brings them together intosocieties like this

Ohio as Mr Justice Day has said hasa national character Indeed in previousdays it was known as the United Statesot Ohio but It has national characterin that its population ie a mixture oramalgamation of all the desirable peopleof the United States-

I do not like to institute companionsand I shall not betwnen the Western Re-serve and the southern counties fromwhich I came but all I know is that wewere educated in free institutions andwe were taught in Ohio that if youwanted to win in polities you wanted toget up early and attend to buetaaas andthat If you wished to control publicopinion you must devote attention andshow good reasons for your views Now-I am glad to know that this is not a-

political society I am sometimes onlysometlmeBglad to be in an atmospherethat is nonpolitical and of course weare able to have a society in Wash-ington because we do not get views inWashington of politics that attract usto something else

Xot Fnmlllnr with PoliticsThe politics of I believe we

were not to discuss politics here I wasonly going to say that I do not claim tebe very familiar with the politics ofOhio When I lived In Ohio I enjoyedthe privilege that our friend the presi-dent of this eocletg now enjoys thatdignified aspect from the top of the treeon the bench where it doesnt make anydifference how politleaUmovements go hegoes on forever That was the position-I occupied In Ohio My political experi-ence is chiefly confined to the Philippinesand therefore I feel more like a memberfrom the Philippines so far as politicalrepresentation is concerned than t dolike member from Ohio

There Is only one thing I want tosay about Ohio that has a political tingeand that is that I think a mistake hasbeen made of recent years in Ohio infailing to continue as our representatives-the same people term after term I donot need to tell a Washington audienceamong whom there are certainly somewho have been interested In legislationthat length of service in the House andin the Senate is what gives influenceAnd therefore that rotation in officewhile it may satisfy the different countiesand keep them from a county Internecine war very much interferes with theState of Ohio exercising that influencethat it ought to exercise in the Senateand in the House-

I am in favor therefore of continuingthe representation as we have It so thatour representatives shall be the foremost-in both halls of the legislature Why IsIt that the small States of the East exer-cise so much Congress It Isntbecause an Eastern man has any morecapacity In the matter of legislation than

OHIOANS ORGANIZE

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The big feature for the Magnet Sale in the Mens Clothing

are taken right from the regular 1250 lines and are in the newspring shades and styles Theres full and plenty of all sizes andevery suit isup to the Hecht high standard of tailoring Yours to-

day at 975Mens Tan Covert Topcoats in six smart new spring styles

and medium shades These coats sell as high as C2000 For Magnet Sale day

Mens New Rubberized Rain Coats buttoned to the neckfor street and auto wear Value 1500 For Mag ST

net Sale dayMens Highgrade Fancy Vests in all the smartest new ef

fects colors and materials Selling at 400 and

500 For the Magnet Sale at i

Mens Mediumweight Trousers in all sizesSdS usually at 250 For the Magnet Sale speciallypriced at

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a Western man certainly not more thanan Ohio man It 16 because when theyget a good representative they keep himas long as he lives and then he has theinfluence that vastly exceeds the morenumerical representation of population

Conversed with DickFollowing his address the President

took his seat beside Senator Dick andconversed with him a few moments As

he rose to leave the meeting the Presi-

dent announced with laugh

Senator Dick says he entirely approves

my sentiments about reelecting yourRepresentatives in Congress

Gen J Warren Keifer Representativefrom Ohio was the next speaker Hepaid a glowing tribute to the BuckeyeState and Its people

Ohios central theory he said is toclaim every one who has ever resided inher domains as an Ohioan We founded-

a race of our own and moved civiliza-

tion to Tho Buckeye State everstood steadfastly for that which is rightand good When the question of slaverycame up Ohio stood by the Constitution-in granting perpetual freedom to every-

man within the StateRepresentative Isaac R Sherwood Inbrief address prophesied that the next

President of the United States would be-

anSenator Dick was suffering from a cold

md spoke briefly He said among otherthings

It is Ohios great boast that she hasdone her part not only in building a

nation but in preserving it aswelL

Pledging their loyalty and support tothe society former Lieut Gov Hart ofOhio and Judge Anderson of the DistrictSupreme Court made brief addressesafter which the meeting adjourned to re-

convene on May 18

During the evening the Madrigalcomposed of Messrs Joseph Mathieu

Le Roy Gilder James Hicks and Theo-

dore Apple rendered several pleasingmelodies

List of OfficersThe officers whose nominations were

confirmed by the society last night arePresident IL Dar associate Justice Supreme

Court ef the Hatted StatesVice pnstteate Hart atteraej at Jaw

exltatenant gorerner ef Oklo Tfeemts H Ander-son associate jostles Sapftme Omit District elCetera Wa John Jor Edsoo presWest WasfetastenLoan and Trust Coeapanjr

Secretary O P tustIn Ole of the Baron cf-

StatfeUcsRecording secretary William Sjmoes attorney-

at UwTreasurer Frederick Bfchelberger tnut officer

Wjufeineton LoAn and Trust Compan-rGbpaln Tier Earl Cnatra D D bishop of

the Methodist Episcopal churchHistorian Robert E Doss at law

axmember of Concess-GoverniDg ooramittee Yilliam V OK president

Second National BuTt Milton E Atlas Tics prestdent Rises National Bank A B Worthington at-

torney at law Gen daraoco B Edwards U

A Gen George Cl Reid U S XL retiredMembership wraiaitteo Frederick C Bryan at-

torney at law Simon Wolf attorney at lawII Keating deputy auditor Postofflce DepartmentEdward B HcLean Washington Post Building andOa t Charles D Rhodes U S A

Entertainment committee Eugene E Stevens at-

torney at law Thomas B Drake Insurance comxniuioner District cf Columbia Wilbur J CarrDirector of the Consular Service State DepartmentWilliam S Parks Treasury Department and HarryBiogham elks office Supreme Court of the Dis-trict of Columbia

Library committeeRobert T Rough attorney atlaw Mrs Ellen Spencer Jfnsscy attorney at lawFrank G Carpenter journalist George H Thcnsp

Chief of Diriston Bureau of Statistics Doparteent of Commerce and Labor and J W Belloffic of the Auditor for the War Department

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I FIRE PROOF STORAGE I

The largest centrally locatedFIRE PROOF STORAGEwarehouse in the city

Private Rooms 2 monthand up I

Special Rooms for pianos luggage pictures c

EXPERT PACKERSEstimates furnished

Merchants Transfer and Storage Co

920922 E Street NWIIPHONE MAIN 6900

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PUNS OF CATHEDRAL

Meeting of Committee Heldat Bishops Home

FOUNDATION ALREADY BEGUN

Formal Services Held at St AlbansChapel in Honor of Laying of

of AmericanRevolution Will Be Asked to JoinCampaign for Raising Funds

As an Impetus toward the movementfor the erection of a cathedral for whichthe foundations have already been start-ed a meeting of all the cathedral com-

mittees was held yesterday at the resi-

dence of Bishop Alfred Harding to dis-

cuss plans and go over the work alreadyaceompllshed

For the first time formal services wereheld for the cathedmi at 10 oclock yes-

terday morning at St Albans Chapel inhonor of laying the foundations

Explains Work AccomplishedIn a spirited address Bishop Harding

explained the work already accomplishedby the churches toward the erectIon ofthe building He said the grounds hadbeen bought and paid for two schoolsone for boy and the other for girls wereerected and the foundations for Bethle-hem Chapel begun Various means toward raising subscriptions for the gen-

eral fund were discussedFollowing the services a pilgrimage

was made to tho sanctuary whore thebody of Bishop Satterlee Is burled

A close Inspection was made of theschool buildings and grounds and foundations of the cathedral members of theconmlttees expressing themselves as sat-isfied At the conclusion of morning services and inspections Bishop Harding andMiss Douglas entertained a party offorty at luncheon at the bishops resi-dence which was followed by an

meetingBishop Hears Suggestions

Bishop Harding carefully went over theplans and heard suggestions for the goodof the building and grounds The matterof raIsing subscriptions by a more thorough campaign was again given atten-tion

Mrs Eakin Gedsby of the Washingtoncommittee suggested that appeals bemade to the Daughters of the AmericanRevolution and Colonial Dames bothof which have a large representationthroughout tho country and have beenactive In church support Resolutions tothis effect will be introduced not onlyat the next meetings of theso societies-In Washington but also In other cities

Bishop Harding offered the suggestionthat each committee take upon its ownresponsibility tho erection of some por-

tion of the cathedral and exert their entire efforts in Its behalf The proposalwill be given consideration-

A formal reception was held In honorof the visiting committees and members-of the Washington committee of whomther nrs rboMt 100 Committees fromNew York Philadelphia Brooklyn Bos-

ton New Brunswick N J and Wash-ington numbering several hundred

were present at the meetings

WAR VETERAN DIES

John Allen Cnntcrllii Succumbs toParalysis Funeral Tomorrow

John Allen Casterlln sixtyseven yearsold a veteran of the civil war died yes-

terday afternoon at his residence 1332

Harvard street northwest Mr Casterlinwas stricken with paralysis four yearsago and had been in poor health since

Funeral services will be held at thehome tomorrow afternoon Intermentwill be In Arlington Cemetery-

A native of Varlck N Y Mr Casterllnremoved to Ithaca N Y when In hisyouth In tho civil war he a mem-

ber of Company D HSth New York Vglunteers He was a former alderman ofIthaca and manager of the WesternUnion Telegraph Company In that cityHis services with that company covered-a period of fortyone consecutive yearsMr Casterlln being forced to retire fouryears ago because of his Illness He wasa member of John Mix Post G A Rof Ithaca

He Is survived by a wife two daugh-ters Mrs C I Corby of this city andMrs M L Coe of Geneva N Y andtwo sons Wirt L and Charles L Casterfin of this city

Will Attend Father FuneralWilUam Wolfley of 23 Iowa Circle will

leave this evening for Cleveland to attend the funeral of his father CorneliusWolfley who died yesterday at the ageof eighty years Mr Wolfley had been111 for eight weeks His death Is thefourth that has occurred In the family

two months Flv children survivehim

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BETHLEHEM STRIKE

mOVES TO CAPITOL

Business Men and WorkmenSeek Congress Aid

TOWNS PROGRESS CRIPPLED

Delegation Representing EmployeeFile Charges Stating Steel WorksThreaten to Permanently Closeflown of ResolutionsSent to Every Member of Congress

Washington became the battleground of

the fight of striking employes of the

Bethlehem Steel Company yesterdaywhen a delegation hurried hero to con-

front a body of business men who peti-

tioned Representative A M Palmer ofPennsylvania to use his Influence to

imve the United States government awardcontracts to the Bethlehem Company

The workmen charged the business menhad been Induced to take action by threatsof Bethlehem officials to permanentlyclose the plant thus destroy thebusiness of the town

Inexperienced Men EmployedThey further charged the works are

now lily equipped manned with Inex-

perienced men and the placing of contracts will not only result In the loss of-

many lives by reason of unfamlllarlty-j with the works but that the projectilesand armor plate will be of such Inferiorquality as to seriously endanger the livesof the men behind the guns

The spokesman for the employes wasJacob Tazelaar general organizer of theAmerican Federation of Labor who wasaccompanied by David Mllllnape chairman of the executive committee of thestrikers and J P Lorsheley member ofthe town council who Is also one of thestrikers

Tazalaar said all employers had beenscouring the country for competent menwhile the trained employee of the Bethleham company were obtaining placesrApidly He charged thatlarge numbers of Incompetent men arenow working at starvation wages

Six Countries NotifiedAn a consequence the strikers recently

formulated a statement of facts and forwarded a copy to each government withwhich the works bad contracts IncludingUnited Statute Argentina Italy RussiaTurkey and Hungary

The resolutions further stated that Itwas within the power of the Bethlehemcompany to end the strike at any timeand that in view of their failure to do sothe governments should Insist upon theimposition of the penalty for failure todeliver within contract time

On Tuesday last Charles Schwab inperson summoned prominent business menof Bethlehem to his oftlca and advisedthem that if the present strike continuedtbe works would be permanently closedand the town thereby crippled

When the delegation of business mencame here yesterday they wero surprisedto find Sir Taxe r and his companionsawaiting them la Representative Palmersoffice Following an expended argumentMr Palmer stated that It Was upon hisrequest the governments investigationwas now under way He said he did notfeel at liberty to take any action now

A copy of a resolution adopted by tbeexecutive committee of the strikingemployee was placed In his bends similar-to one sent to every member of Congress

THIRD DEGREE CONFERRED

Columbia Lodge of Odd Fellows In-

itiates Four CandidatesColumbia Lodge No 10 I O O F

conferred the third degree last night atOdd Felfews Hall in Seventh streetnorthwest

Those Initiated were William E An-

drews auditor for the Treasury Depart-ment Charles F Butler Rev Claude WMesear and D H Sherman

Tho lodge won first prize in many clUesfor third degree work and It Is the intention of the order to go to Atlantanext September to oompete with teamsfrom other cities

AMATEURS IN SKETCH

The Aspirant to Be Given at StThomas Hall

The Aspirant a vaudeville sketch Inone act by Donald M McLeran withmusic by H Kirkus Dugdale will be theleading feature of the entertainment to begiven at the parish hall of St ThomasChurch under the auspices of the LadlesSewing Chapter this evening

The sketch derives Its title from the aspirations of an ancient spinster to become-a grand opera singer This worthy ladyhas a highly exaggerated opinion of thecharms of her voice and person andthrough her position of private secretary-to a wealthy society woman sees a letterIntended for her employer which Is signedwith the name of a famous grand operaImpresario

She answers the letter In her employersname appointing a time or the impre-sario to call He does so bringing withhim the composer of a new opera whichhe Is about to produce They try thespinsters voice and offer her the primadonna role She accepts with alacrityconfident the cherished dream of her lifeis about to be realized Everybody Ishappy and the Impresario makes violentlove to the aspirant and almost succeeds-In borrowing 500 which she has savedthrough years of toll

The manner In which she finds out thather callers are Impostors and realizes herchances of operatic fame are nil makesthe climax of the comedy as unexpected-as It Is laughable

ACCUSED OF FALSE PRETENSES

Civil Engineer Says Ho ReceivedMoney While Drinking

Arrested for the Baltimore authoritiesyesterday afternoon by Detectives Hew-lett and Pratt on a charge of obtaining35 by false pretenses Robert W Curtis

fiftyfive years old a civil engineer livingIn Burlington N C declared ho receivedthe money through a mistake made whenhe was drinking

Curtis said he was president of theSouthern Construction Company and thathe is engaged in the construction of twobridges across the Shenandoah Rivernear Luray Va

Pelt Greets Ball PlayersPresident Taft hasnt forgotten his love

for baseball at all so yesterday he wasglad to shako hands with the membersof the Philadelphia National League cluband a little later with the Cornell Uni-versity ulna

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Largest Womens Outergarment Store South of New York

toCor-llth

We Court Comparison

Another great Friday and Saturday Sale

womens and misses suits and dressesWhen you buy here you choose from

9 the largest variety shown in this city

500 30 and 40 valuesare offered at 18 and 25

embracing suits for both women and misses all sizes and all fabrics colorsand effects

Handsome and exclusive 60 model suits at 3950

Silk lingerie and linen dresses-No other shop shows you so other shop shows such exclusive

styles

silk 2750 and 30 valuesare to go at 15 for 2 days

taffetas messalines pongees checks stripes plain anddesigns in tunic sunburst and pleated skirt effects

25 for silk under 407 to 15 lingerie dresses here at 398 to 10

15 to 50 lingerie dresses here at 10 to 35

Extra specia today only60 Womens and Misses Suits early models which

we are anxious to discard frorn stock all colors in panamas

serges and stripes Values up to 3000 At

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D A R WAR BEGINS

Miss Geralds Name Omittedfrom the Payroll

MATTER MAY END IN COURT

Action of Mr Matthew T Scott inOrdering Dismissal of Clerk WillGo Before Continental Congress onn Question of Constitutionality ofHer Act Precedent Disregarded

With the elimination of Miss Agnes

Gerald from the monthly payroll of theDaughters of the American Revolution

yesterday the issue has been clearlydrawn and the action of MrsJ Matthew-

T Scott the general will go

before tho coming congress on a question-

of the constitutionality of her actWhatever the outcome there is little

doubt but the tiDal settlement of thediscord that has been engendered will

rest with the courtsThe payrolls were prepared yesterday

omitting Miss Geralds name Miss MaryR Wilcox the recording secretary ofthe national organization refused tocertify to the correctness of the rolls aswas foreshadowed

Disregarded a PrecedentDisregarding precedent and the method

of procedure outlined In the rules gov-

erning the action of the officers of theorganization upon the sole certification-of Mrs Lymen B Swormstedt the cor-

responding secretary the money wasdrawn and the employes paid

The conservatives as those who areopposing Mrs Scotts aotion are knownyesterday attacked tho action of MrsBertha Ml Robbins In appealing to thevarious regents to discountenance MissWilcoxs recent circular letter

Mrs Bobbins they state as the regentof Judge Lynn Chapter represents oneof the youngest and smallest chaptersand that the vast preponderance of opin-

ion among the oldor and larger chapterswill not support her

In her resolution Mrs Bobbins holdsthat the circular sont out by Miss Wilcoxwas without the knowledge or consent ofthe regents that they do not considerthat there has been any Illegal aotionon the part of the president generaland that th ey protest at an action thatcould only have been ordered by the na-

tional board of the continental congress

ANOINTED HIGH PRIESTS DINE

More Than Fifty Covers Laid at An-

nual BanquetThe annual banquet of the Anointed

High Priests of the District was heldlast evening at the Hotel Gordon Morethan fifty covers were laid In honor ofthose upon whom the degree was conferred February 26 last Following atempting spflsad toasts were offered asfollows

The Grand Lodge of the District ofColumbia George C Ober grand mas-

ter The Grand Chapter R A M

Kenton N Harper grand high priestThe Grand Chapter of the United

States George C Corson general grandking The Grand Conimandery T ofD C Alexander Frant grand captaingeneral The Ordej Its Lessons James-A Wetmore past grand master TheClass of 1910 ExComptroller Horace PMcIntosh The Veteran Masons JamesA Sample president and The President-of the United States Moses E ClappUnited States Senator

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FOOTMAN ELUDES POLICE

Clarence Howlett Known as No 2253In Rogues Gallery

Clarence Howlett footman walter hospital orderly and erstwhile convictsought by the police for the theft of gemsvalued at more than from MrsFrederick D Bugher wife of the deputypolice commissioner of New York is alsoa dope fiend according to detectiveswho are Investigating the mans past

According to tho police Hewlett hascontracted the habit in recent years De-

tectives say It was probably his over-whelming desire to obtain narcotics whenhe did not have sufficient money withwhich to purchase them that led him tomake away with the Jewelry and 150

abandoning a comfortable situation Inthe homo of Mrs Jvicoll Ludlow 14 La-fayette square where Mrs Bugher wasvisiting

As a result of the habit Howlett IsBald to have grown nervous and ec-

centric To the police Howlett Is knownas No 236S the number of his photographIn the rogues gallery The picture wastaken when Howlett was little more thanseventeen years old but It is said to bea likeness of him at the present time although he is now nearly twentysix years

oldAmonghis many aliases are Clarence

Wilson Oliver Reeves and Kenneth Free-man Detectives Evans ODea OBrienand Springman are on the trail of thefugitive

WEATHER CONDITIONS

u s Dec of Agriculture Weather BureauWashington Ttarsday March 31 1910 5 p ra

The Indications are that the weather Friday andStarday vfll be generally fair throughout theeoutry

The teaperatero will fall Friday inthe Gammas and Northern Georgia and it willrise In the Lake region and the Southern PlainsStates

Steamers departing Friday for European portswill have raocffnto variable winds and portly cloudyweather to the Grand Banks

Local TemperatureMMfefat OS 2 a m 62 4 a m 60 6 a m-

S3 S a m 58 W a m M 12 BOOB B 2 p m4 p HL 68 6 p m 66 S p m 62 m

SC 8 minimum 51

Bebtire bnaklity 8 a m 81 2 p m S3 8 pm 6L Rainfall S p m to S p m 0 Hours ofsunshine 51 Per cent of possible socblne 40

TwBpsratnre mme date last year Maximum 50minimum 33

Temperatures in Other CitiesTeffiDeratwes In other cities together with the

amoral of rainfall for the twehe hours ended at 8

r m yesterday are as followslilly

Max Mtn fallAAerllle N a 76 45

AttanU Gu 82 CO 78

Atlantic City X J 43 46 43

Btemardr X Dak 62 HBoston Stows 45 43 41Buffalo X Y 46 35 36Chicago 111 53 46 SO

Cincinnati Ohio 62 M R TCbeyowe Wyo W 23 60-

DaTWjport Iowa 40 60Denwr Goto 3S 6

Moiacs iowa 61 0-

Galrecton Tex 72 66

Helena Mont 56 40 52Indianapolis led 62 45 53Jacksonville Fla 2 70

Hamas City lib 66 41 63

Littte Rock Ark 70 51

Lot Angeles Oal M 61 74-

ManpMtte Mich 42 31 M TMerarte Tenn 60 55 60 OMNew Orleans IA 73 62 70 002New 1ork N Y 51 46 45 TNorth Platte Neb 73 26 68Omaha Nebr 65 36 64-

Pittsbarff Pa 68 56 53 TPortland Me 40 38 53 00Portland Oreg 62 44 60Salt Lake City Utah 62 S8 60

Louis Io 61 48 63

St Paul MImI 60 32 55San Francisco Oal 72 BO 51Springfield Ill 62 43 53TaoomA Wash 51 S3Toledo Ohio 51 4SVicksburg Miss 73 60 74

Tide TableToday High tide 128 a m and 123 p m

low tide 610 a m and 71T p InTomorrow Higjx Ud 1254 ra ad iriS m

tide 7

Condition of the WaterSpecial to The Washington Herald

Harpers Ferry W Vaf Much Slv Both rimsdear

Pcache Sermon SundayRev E Hez Swem will preach his

farewell sermon to the congregation ofSecond Baptist Church Sunday eveningfollowing an appeal to his people at themorning service His present plans areto leave Washington next Wednesdaymorning for his new charge First

Church of Dothan Ala

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SPECIAL NOTICESOFFICE OF TIlE COMMISSIONERS OF TIlE

District of CotanbU Washington Much 31210 Notice Is hereby gfTen that in accordance withthe provisions of Public Act No 47 apptored

19 1910 entitled An act to Mtboctw certainchanges in the permanent TItan of UghTtys planDistrict of Columbia the CKnmiMtowrs of theDistrict of Columbia will sire a pobtto rieg lathe Board Room of said Ccnrnrfsstonew cm ApeS 181910 at 11 oclock a m to nil parties feicmttdfir owning land within aadsanoaadtoc tbe ienttorylying west of Rook creek north of XuMcfanmtsavenue and Obserratery Cirete east of Thirty Uthstreet west sooth of Cathedral areooe saotiKre ofCleveland arewis south ef Cftlreit street and south-west of Connecticut aTe A plan of thechange within the shore limits will be dtopUyedand the Commissioners will consider any saggetonsor protests ooacernlny the proposed change sodlocation of any highway or porticos of highways asshown on store mentlcwd plan CUNO HDOLPH JOHN A JOHNSTON WILLIAM VJDDSON CommiaeJoners District of Cetana-

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EXHIBITION AND SALE OF A SELECTEDcollection of curios at the Shorehsm Hotel to

isorrow Friday 2 p a to 6 p m and Eaiwdayby Mile E VILLENEUVE

Of Every Description Includingand Liability Insurance

Get Our Rates

Commercial Bank Building700718 14th STREET

Phone Main 2018

CLASSY PRINTINGThere la no print shop In that

can offer you better aerrios Our equipunits are ideal Work doris QUk-

MyJfdd Detweiler IncTIlE BIG PB T SHOP 42K3 11TH

I DISAPPOINT

Business producingprinting is a

ns kind fattens tha waste basketand rote your poise

BTEON ADAMS PBIXTERPhoto K 512 nth street

DIEDANDERSON On Wednesday March

1910 at the residence of his724 Twelfth street southeast HARRYJ Infant son of Harry and MamieAnderson nee

Funeral from residence Friday April 3

at 3 p mBASTABLEOn Tuesday March M IMO

at her home 1900 N street northwestMARY widow of Charles BastaWe

Funeral Friday April 1 at 2 oclockfrom residence Friends Invited In-terment private

Wednesday March30 1910 at 3 a m at her residence1419 Columbia road LUCY B daughCartwrisht

Funeral Friday April 1 at 12 oclockfrom Christ Thlrtyflrat and-O streets

HOWE On Thursday March 31 1910 ather 2320 Champlain streetnorthwest after a short JES-SIE S daughter of the late Jared Sand E Howe

Funeral privatePERKtNSOn Thursday March a 1310

JOHN PERKINSFuneral from residence Saturday April

2 at 2 p mMarch 31 ISM

at his residence 1504 S street northwest STARK B TAYLOR In thorninetieth of his

Notice of funeral hereafterWJCKERSHAMOn Thursday Marsh S-

3S10 MORRIS WICKERSHAM aged thirteen years only childof Mrs Agnes McGrew and the lateCol Morris D Wickersham of Mo-bile Ala

Funeral from his late residence 1511

Rhode Island avenue northwest Sat-urday April at U a m

Interment private MobileAla papers please copy

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

J WILLIAM Funeral DirectorChtp8l and Modem Crematorium Modest prim

32 ennijhini ire nw Telepbosa Main 1355

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FUNERALFUNERAL FLOWEBb

Of Erery Uesatpeff KrtfTi ST

Funeral Designs

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RALPH W LEENW

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