THE EYENING TBIES WASHINGTON THTJRSDA MAY 10 1900

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He Says the Province of Cavite isCleaved of Rebels

iu Detail Tlic Flll-I M flouted nt Vnrluux-

IalntK With Great Luvt Death ofIilcuteimui Chciioy The GalluntConduct or OlHccrtt Referred To

BrigadIer General Wheaton commandingon expeditionary brifrufi in the Philippineshas made the following report to the WarDepartment concerning the organizationand operations of his command

To the Adjutant General United StatesArmy Washington D C

Sir Wbeatons Expeditionary Brigadewas organized by orders from headquartersFirst Division Eighth Army Corps datedManila January 4 1900 and consisted ofthe Fourth United States Infantry Twenlyelchth United States Infntry Voluntpers Thirtyeighth United States InfantryVolunteers Fortyfifth United States In-

fantry Volunteers Companies D and Htpiirtyjsievcnth Infantry United States Voliinteers with four field guns and a detichmont of the Fourth United States Ar

tjllery with two MaximXordenfeldt gunstwo Hotchklss 165 guns under First

Lieut M C Buckey Third United StatesArtillery and Kenlys Battery of four ma-

chine guns-I arrived at Bacoor at noon January 5

and aasumed command The Fourth Uni-

ted States Infantry was at Imus theTwentyeight Infantry United States Vol-

unteers at and near Baccor the Thirtyeighth and Fortyfifth Infantry from tImZipote to Fassay companies of the Thirty seventh Infantry United States Volun-teers and Buckeys and Kenlys gunsen route from Manila to Bacoor January 6 I directed that the whole forceshould concentrate January 7 at Imus onebattalion Twentyeighth United StatesVolunteers under Colonel Birkhimer tomake reconnoissance toward Cavite Viejobefore marching to Imus The main forceof the enemy were entrenched in the vi-

cinity of Cavite Viejo and the object ofthe reconnoissance wil to convey the im-

pression that ue would make our main attack there Preparatory to the movementordered Colonel Birkhimer camped theFirst Battalion of his regiment at Blnacayan weet of Bacoor and across theriverThe morning of January 7 Major B DPrice directed that a reccnnolsssnce bemade from Imus on the Dasmarinas roadFirst Lieut Ward Cheney Fourth Infantrywith Company C Fourth Infantry undercommand of Second Lieut Henry A WayFourth Infantry were charged with thisreconnaissance Leaving Imus at daylightLieutenant Cheney encountered the enemyentrenched about one mile south on theDaemarines road lie immediately chargedtheir entrenchments held by some liDO

men Lieutenant Cheney was mortallywounded and Privates August M Aricksonand August Haisch killed and one privatewounded The scouts under command ofLieutenant Way succeeded in striking theenemy on the left and rear driving themfrom their entrenchments deetroying theircamp equipage and inflicting a loss whichit has since been learned exceeded morethan fifty In killed and wounded

At 6 oclock a m January 7 Col W EBirkhimer Infantry United

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A REPORT FROM WHEA TON

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States Volunteers with battalion TwentyInfantry and one section Fifth Ar-

tillery under command of CaDt H J j

marched from Binacnyan on theCavite Viejo road The enemy was found I

at Putol strongly entrenched and opened-a heavy rifle fire upon Colonel Birkhlmersadvance The 32 Inch gun under CaptainReilly immediately opened upon the frontof the enemy the Infantry deployed made j

a front ami flank attack and by skillful i

movements Colonel Birkhimer succeeded ingetting in the rear of the enemys workswith a part of his command The Insur-gents making a determined stand werefinally routed with slaughter eeventyfourdead being counted on one portion of thefield They fled in confusion being subjected to Infantry rifle fire and shrapnelfrom the field gun during their retreatColonel Birkhimer reported but eight of biscommand wounded The section of artil-lery had three men wounded He thenmarched to Imus to which place the othertwo battalions of his regiment bad beendirected

Clcnrliipr the CountryUpon arrival of the Second and Third

battalions of the Twentyeighth InfantryU S Volunteers and Buckeys guns atImus to which place I went at an earlyhour Major S F Taggart was directed toclear the country in front of the outpostson the ImusDasmarlnas Road my objectbeing to give room for the troops arriving-to bivouac in readiness for marching southon January 8 By my direction Major Taggart deployed on the Dasmarinas RoadBuckeys guns to support the movementby advancing along the road with the lineThe scouts of Fourth U S Infantry un

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An army with oldfashioned gunstpght as well expect to defeat a wellequipped foe as a people to conquerdisease by antiquated modes of treattpcnt AWNYON

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the services of the ablest physicians spedaKstc demists of the world Ills Remediesrepresent the best thought and latest discoveriesof all medical schools

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table preparation for the restoring to Healtht of tirod out kidneys and overworked livers

J JThpntheso great organs aro in healththere can no impure blood headachesor constipation Man cannot improve onnature hence it is amusing to read of medi-cines which claim to remove impuritiesfrom the blood Tho kidneys enrich andvitalize the blood etc The kidneys liverand lungs purify the blood and they aloneNeither medicine nor man can do it Warners Safe Cure by helping nature is anaid an that and nothingmore The twentieth century man orwoman is a reasoning sensible person andseldom deceived by misstatements

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der Lieutenant Way Fourth Irfantry tocover the right The enemy was found inforce estimated at 1000 strong nnd cover-ing the Dasmarinas and Anabo roads Ma-Jor Taggart attacked at 1130 am and by 215 oclock p m the enemywere driven from the vicinity and had laslen back on the Anabo and Dasmariaajroads Prisoners taken by Major Taggartreported their loss at sixty killed and morethan eighty wounded Major Taggart hadone man killed and six wounded ThoThirtyeighth and Fortyfifth U S Infantry Volunteers reached Imus duringthe day and bivouacked on the groundcleared by Major Taggart

On January S I directed the brigadtFourth U S Infantry excepted on Dasmarinas in two columns the Twentyeighth Infantry and Buckeys guns takingthe Anabo Road the Thirtyeighth Fortyfifth two companies Thirtyseventh re-mainder of artillery and trains marchingon the ImusPasmarinas Road One battalion Fourth U S Infantry marched viaBInacayan in the direction of Cavite Viejoand the other two battalions covered hecountry on the left of the Anabo andright of the Dasmarinas Road s the vi-cinity of Imus Dasmarinas war occupied-at noon the enemy having fled sU entirely evacuated the country marched throughDuring he afternoon of the 8th instantColonel Dorst was directed to march hisregiment the Fortyflub Infantry U SVolunteers on Buena Vista and Quintana-to the west of Dasmarinas-

On January 9 a battalion of the Twentyelghth Infantry United States Volunteers was ordered to make reconnoissance-in the direction of Carmen north and east I

of Dasmarinas and a company was sent toBuena Vista January 10 by direction ofMajor General Bates the division t

I ordered Col G H Anderson tomarch on Talisay with his regiment the

Buckey Battery to be reported to bin andto act under his orders Colonel Andersonwas directed to attack any enemy foundand to clear the country around the north-ern shore of Lake Taal of all armed bodiesof Insurgents January 12 Colonel Ander-son having marched to Talisay and thentoward the eastern side of Iake Taalwas by orders of the division commander i

transferred to the command of BrigadierGeneral Schwan operating In the provinceto the east The Fortysixth Infantry wastransferred to my command one battalionbeing at Silang one at Blnang and one atIndang I moved my headquarters to Silang on the 13th inst Prior to this datethe Fourth United States Infantry occupied the country about San Francisco deMalabon Cavite Viejo and Rosario TheFortyfifth Infantry had been concentrated-at Naic and a squadron of the EleventhCavalry assigned to my command wasalso at that place

An Attempted AmljiisliColonel Dorst Fortyfifth Infantry

January 14 was directed to take one bat-talion of his regiment and three troopsEleventh Cavalry End reconnoitre thecountry in the vicinity of Kagallanes Tuyand the mountains to the south ColonelDorst was on this reconnoissance untilJanuary 20 Three miles south of Xasugbuhis cavalry had a skirmish with a smallparty of insurgents killing four Northof Magallanes upon his return an attemptwas made by about sixty insurgents toambush his command where the trail entered a gorge Four Insurgents were kill-ed His loss during the reconnolssancewas two men wounded

On January 16 Major W II JohnstonFortysixth Infantry at Indang was directed to make a reconnoissance to Lemerywith three companies of his regimentJanuary 18 I sent a battalion of the Twentyeighth Infantry under Major George HMorgan to follow Johnston and to takestation at Taal or Lemery The ISth Instant Major Johnston reported from Lemery thatot Balayan he had destroyed sev-enteen rifles and spiked one muzzleloadingcannon that upon reaching Calcoa he had

to clock

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driven out a company of Insurgents andfound three dead prove the enemy acrossthe river at Lemery to Taal The insur-gents were 800 strong with four cannon

Major Johnston reported January 20that he had communicated with Batangasby gunboat and that three companies weresent from there by Colonel AndersonThirtyeighth Infantry to cooperateTaal was then carried and the Insurgentsall dispersed Their cannon were captur-ed Major Johnston returned to Indangwith his battalion January 24 Ma-

jor Morgans Battalion of the Twenty

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eighth Infantry arriving at Taal and there i

taking station before Major Johnston leftColonel Dorst was directed January 24 i

to march with one battalion of his regi-ment and a squadron of the Eleventh Cav-alry to Lemery to clear the country en

duty be has been engaged to dateThe whole province of Cavite has been

marched over and frequent rerjtinoissancemade upon all roads and trails all Theprincipal towns and in many ofthem municipal government establishedThe insurgent forces formerly occupyingthe province have dispersed and thegreater number returned to their homesand have gone to work in the fields Fewarms have yet been captured and It isprobable that a large number of rifles areconcealed in the fields and forests of theprovince The greatest activity has beenemployed by regimental and other com-manders In thoroughly scouting the coun-try that every part of the province ofCavite may be untenable for armed Insurgents-

I desire to call attention t the gallantconduct of Ll ut Ward Cheney FourthUnited States Infantry who fell mortallywounded in leading his company againstthe entrenchments of the eneny on the7th Inst Lieut Henry A Way FourthUnited States Infantry was conspicuousfor gallant conduct that day I invite tttention to the very skillful as well is gallant conduct of Cc W E BirkhimerTwentyeighth Infantry United StatesVolunteers In the combat at Putol Byhis skill he Inflicted a crushing blow uponthe enemy who were in superior force atthat point

Major E F Taggart TwentyeighthInfantry United States Volunteersshould be given great credit for the hand-ling of two battalions of his regiment andBuckeys guns In clearing the front atImus on the 7th inst He was assisted byCapt Charles R Howland TwentyeighthInfantry aide and First LJeuL M FSmith Twentieth Infantry acting aide ofmy staff who rendered gallant service un-der fire I am indebted to Cal George RAnderson Thirtyeighth Infantry U S Vfor his prompt and energetic action whileserving under my command and to Major-B D Price commanding the FourthUnited States Infantry for energetic andskillful action in the disposition of hisregiment Major W H Johnston Fortysixth Infantry U S V deserves creditfor the able and skillful handling of hisbattalion resulting in the occupation ofTaal and the defeat of superior force ofInsurgents-

A GOOD COMPLEXIONDepends on Good DigestIon

This is almof an axiom although usually we are apt to thInk thatface powders lotions fancy soaps etcare the secrets for securing a clear complexion But all these are simply superficial assistants-

It is impossible to havea good complexion unless the digestive organs performtheir work properly unless the stomach byproperly digesting the food taken into itfurnishes an abundance of pure blood agood complexion is impossible

This is the reason so many ladles areusing Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets becausethey promptly cure any stomach troubleand they have found out that perfect

means a perfect complexion andone that does not andpowders to enhance its beauty

Many ladles diet themselves or denythemselves many articles of food solely inorder to keep their complexion clear WhenStuarts Dyspepsia tablets are used no suchdieting is necessary take these tablets andeat all the good wholesome food you wantand you need have no fear of indigestionnor the sallow dull complexion which ninewomen out of ten have solely because theyare suffering from some form of Indigestion

Bear in mind that beauty proceeds fromgood health good health results from per-fect digestion and we UaVe Advanced thebest argument to Induce erer man andwoman to give this splendid remedy a trial

Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets can be foundin drug stores and costs but 50 cents perpackage-

If there is any the stom-ach or bowels they will remove Hand theresultant effects are good digestion goodhealth and a clear bright complexion

route and In that clnity upon which I

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gestionrequirecosmetics

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HECHTS GREATER STORES513515 Seventh Street

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+HECHTS GREATER STORES f

513515 Seventh Street I

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By all means attend HeeMs Hour SalesJomofrow I-

AVrt iol w1 JSL 5tl

o make this sale of such wonderful importancepurchases of great lots of merchandise jiind regular prices is the greatest cause KtXTriVtions in 4the prices of strictly spring wearables to make way for lighter summer tort also makessome real fIJ ly remarkable values X

T Purchases will be cheerfully charged when desired do not hesitate to ask for the privi T-T lege it costs nothing X

there for the confidence of sueh extraordinary tf ties have Recent

haven you with vtlMan circumstances cOlHlnil1

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9 to 104 7Sc for plain white and color-

ed border handkerchiefs and also fora lot of mens fast black and tan halfhose both handkerchiefs and hose theregular lOc

1212c for the choice of our entirestock of 25c books and 25c for thechoice of our entire stock of SOc booksthis makes the greatest book valuesyouve ever knojrnS I

6 l2c for childrens fast black ribbedhose all sizes lOc sort

2c for choice jot hundreds of ladiespure linen collars In all sizes and allstyles

17c each for infants fine cambricslips which sell for about double

6c for infants knitted bootees in allcolors

2ec for handcrocheted sacques offine zephyr

2 l2c for l c and lie black and tanshoo polish or paste

24e pair for black serge slip-pers sizes 4 to S usually 4tc

ic each for boys polka det patternpercale shirt waists such as usuallysoil at 19c and more

3 7Se yard for mMclla remnants yard wide Jut received fromthe nlll same quality as soils frerathe piece for 6c and Sc a yard as aaaayyards as you want

4 7Sc yard for new lot of eabie corddlraltles IB most beautiful stripes fig-ures and dash effects In light ae-dlnai and dark grounds IB padlengths for waists tea QOWM adLouse dresses would be Me if ia theilece

for cream curtMia criai 26Inches wide usual 5c sort

10 to 1112 l2e for good stze wklaat teisb

Window Sereeas which will At sayordinary window

12 yard for boat taaKy ColoredTable Oilcloth ia haadssaiest puterae

for full deublesod siae Spreadhandsome Marseilles patterns worth

7 l2c will buy Changeable Set4e deAustria SIlk im baadsoste casaWaa-tiooH which sell at 25c yard asaaily

4 7Se will buy do WewW h FancyDress Goode la full pieces splendid-ly desirable sold for li l2c formerly

3 7Sc yard for A proa Gingham inassortment of check ptt ras

2 c for Ladies Crash Skirts per-fectly washable tall width and wellmade for which many stores wttt askyou double

49c for Ladies Serge Congress orLace Shoes stet 5 to S which sell ata dollar

C3c pair for Ladies Tan sad BlackOxfords in splendid style which

49c for choice of several Immense tables full of Ladies Percale SkirtWaists in as many as tweaty styles andall sizes the hacxlraeot patterns andthe most perfectfittia waists possibleto buy identical with those sold elsewhere for Sc lIe

29c for Ladies Seersucker Underskirts in various colors all warrantedfast elegant fer summer wear

12c for 12 yards of ValendLaces for edging ruffles etc la seatpatterns

612c for Ladies Ribbed Vests withneck and armbelcs with tape

ic for Ladies Turnover Collars ofembrodiery-

9c for Mens Suspenders in varietyof patterns and Mens Brighton Gar-ters also a lot of mens 5c neckwear

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RAN AWAY TO MARRYA Buffalo Rectors Daughter Weds a

Young Ae v YorkerBUFFALO N Y May li Miss Anna

Mortimer Hyde Rcksecker of Buffalo andLangley Ingraham of New York city weremarried at St Lukes Church Rochester-on Monday May 7 by the Rev Mr Burleson the assistant rector It was a careful-

ly planned mind wellcarried out elopementMiss Ricksecker is the seventeenyearold daughter of the Rev C A Rickseckerrector of Grace Episcopal Church of thiscity Up to Monday she attended St Margarets private school here a most selectInstitution Mr Inpraham is the scion

old New York family numbering amonghis ancestors thai famous preacher of thesame name who wrote the religious clas-sic The Prince of the House of DavidMr Ingraham is twentysix years old

The young T ople met some time agoand quickly ripened intolove There were immediate and strenuousobjections on the part of Miss Rlckseckers parents Xo objection was made toMr Insraham but they withheld theirconsent because their daughter was stillattending school and too young

On Monday morning last Miss Rickseckerleft her home ostensibly for St Margarets School as usual She was met by MrIngraham After a short conference inwhich a few details were arranged timyoung people took the Empire State Express on the New York Central Railroadfor Rochester On arriving in that citythey were at once driven to St LukesChurch where the Rev Mr Burlesonspeedily performed the marriage serviceThen two telegrams were sent one to MrsIngrahams parents In Buffalo and one toMr Ingrahams parents in New York andthe happy pair again took a train withthe metropolis as a destination

Former SInvc 103 Years OldFREDERICKSBURG Va May

lia Strother who was a slave of Dr Walter Hooe is living near Bellefair MillsStafford county and according to the fam-ily Bible is 103 years old She Is brightand still has a godd memory

tMO Women si well as turnlO nade miserable by kidney andP bladder trouble Dr Eilmera

Swamp Root the great kidney

druggists in fifty cent andEizes may have a bottle by mail

free also pamphlet telling all shout It and itswonderful curesAdfrpa Kilmer Co Sinshamton N T

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11 to 1233c for and Mhtses Rough

and Trimmed Sailorswhite or black which are C9e values

1 l2c yards for shirred Ribbons allblack or Mack and white pure silkusually 5c to Sc sort

for Ladies fast black fullseamless Hose all sizes

23c the mens colored balbrigganshirts and drawers which formerlysold at 4Gc-

SJte for the choice of hundreds of lapercale lawn and batiste wrap-

pers with full width skirts in lightmedium and dark colors splendidly

which are sold for asmuch ax J126 usually

9ScT aIr for ladies tan lace shoes inall sizes which sell usually for

Sc pair for ladies fine dengola strapsUppers with buckle and bow sizes 5to 8 Instead of 125

p4q e skirtsmade with esme full JB widthsell for s a J2 elsewhere

lie pair for little Brownieoveralls of denim and withebeeWersirapfe worth 3 t

fer kaneposts geed st ch pants which softat Me ttwcally

black md WHO ebevtots aadas welt SB lilac

aeries la iowbibreut aadve Ue effects

X 7Se yard far white Miaaook-to Muortateat styles suck as BMtally

at 6e yard

2 7Se yard for let trf pawH o4e 1rtBsraHM at bat gad

eCyies whiefaMBSllr at lie yard

lie for ban quality battaadektadas i alt enters complete withaxuwas-

3S tar west Satyrs carpet oaaa4ste ate

1 to 22 7Se yard for linen fiaish Meacbed

crash teweita

1 l2 each fee plaid roadyatade-friacod towels

lc for pretty mantel or piano lameqwias of pretty art drapery In all

colors fringed all around worth 33c

she spreads Marseilles patternsworth JL-

2JS for lot of Indies bach aad bluoCheviot skirts with aew backs

width regwlor 4 values

Sc for childrens fine phpie reefersp4ak or white trianaed with ea

breWery worth

for ladles nwjslia drawers withHIM and tacks

3 12 for the choice of copiesof slightly soiled music

2 to 325c for two pairs ladles black tan

and fancy hose plain or dropstitchc-dfH seamless and perfectly fast eol

3 c fer allover laees for waistsyokes and sleeves In handsome patteras

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6 l2c

diesI

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for a lot of whiterap S

horsmIMe

The paIr s caet ere

far tJle el lee ot anyHS i nit Use house ioelodog

fancyand

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dIe far heavy full tocble bed

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2 to 3CONTINUED

SOc pair for ladles Ttia gl6Vee In allcolors tan grey modes and whiteevery pair fitCffoT worth 9c

5173 lao es trimmed scicrrough stiajsc trimmed ncJUjrosett ofcorded silk edged with straw and alsobunch of wheat and velvet bandworth J325

19c yard for full yard wde blackstorm serge the good serviceablequality which ia well wrtn29e yard

3c bottle this hour fer Carters inkor pure gum mucilage

lie for chitdreas Sine muslin drawersall sizes from 1 to 7

3c for ladleS corsets af ventilatedcloth strong and perfectly made the5Se sort

lie for boys serge doth cheviotgolf caps

5 8 forskirts some pie in and trimmedwith two of applique-

W S for Ladles Gfrsraiiids floeaad colored Tai rta Silk Under-

skirts with two styles of floaaeosfull width and worth r5o-

S l3e pair for Br Kae P atswhich sell at 19e aaily

4 7e eqcfc R a4jrMade 5-

Pfltew s size sad iMadMra

3 7Sc yard for

wwrtk Sc yard

8e for I t f Bop Crmafe Am White TDuck which are eadly worth J

Screens wItetok 21 taek c high and win ex

lend te 3S wMe worth J9c-

e pillow H-

ad covers ia htaaaaan-cafgas worth to 35c

4W for haadtasse Site W as ofTaffeta la WIlde sad aM adorn aDd

whHe SMdaoaely tacked htsastltchocand eorded aewest sarsseats worth

to S

139 for ladies bicycle bootswhich formerly sold te 354-

SSc for ladies Week aereerized aaderskirts with accordion ptaitedflounce IS Inches wide

21c for awstia short asderekirts with deep iteMS aad tacks

9Sc fer odd lot of colored clothdresses sises 6 to S years liaedthroughout and formerly sold forto 4

wide faacy dress oods and stack erepen which foraierly sold at 39c Oaly5 yards of it

3 7Se yard for yardwide mMeocaed-zmtsHa ressaaats good heavy qualitywhich sells at Sc and Se nerd

J44S this hoar for aaotaer lot of ladies trimmed hats whichup to JSSS

to 5ISo for aeas laundered while shirts

sizes 17 and 17 12 oaiy which feraerly sold for 5c aad lIe51 9 for mens patent leather lace

shoes or oxfords whkh are JS values

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Thomespun

rows Iblock iT

good

iG 7Se 3nl for Ife t I-nter OIIeiecJa in sew hoe pot

series worth lieSt yrds

tabandsoexe

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let rr iJIlll Inches

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HECHT AND COMPANY513515 Seventh Street

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BUTTONED UP WITH GOLD

n SensationCFron the Denver News

What do you think of a man wearinggood gold money for buttons on hisclothes was the opinion of B L Hewittthe cattle man at the Brown the othernightBenson

McKee of Albuquerque has setthe tongues of the Eastern nabobs awagglng by a little fad he has I saw himlast week on a Burlington train lookingafter a lot of bronchos he was taking toChicago And every button on that mansclothes was a golden coin soldered to alittle on the back Word seemed tohave gone ahead by wire that Barnumscircus was coming At every station therewas a crowd to see the man with thegolden clothes Why the twenties on hisgreatcoat looked like sunflowers

When we reached Chicago there wasan ovation Every employe of the stock-yards It seemed turned out to bid McKeewelcome And the way some of those fel-lows touched the yellow coins was enough-to make me laugh McKees overcoat wasfastened with double eagles His sackcoat bad tens for buttons while his waist-coat was fastened with fives What hehad on his trousers where his galluseswere moored could only be guessed Abovethe tails of his overcoat in the back ofcourse two 1S99 twenties and for ascarfpin a golden three that probablycommands a premium on account of Itsrarity was dangling from a pin with ahuge diamond for a head

GREAT

Ills Reputation SurvivingCenturies

From the Saturday ReviewAfter six hundred years Dantes reputa-

tion stands unchallenged He Is a classicand yet the witticism which was aprophecy of Voltaire has been absolutelyfalsified Sa reputation saflermira touJours parce quon ne lira guere Duringthe ccntury tils cult has had a re-

vival unexampled In the annals of litera-ture Textsandcommentaries have pouredfrom the J 5 5 In bewildering volume

T read Dante is

irisome but beneath thefrothy flows the calm and stea3ydevotion of numberless silent worshippersNor Is the Divina Commedia a book only

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HOTEL GERARDHth Street near Broadway New York

ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOFModern in All Its AppoioUccata-

CSXTKALLTcoon AND

American arid European PlanUnder new management

J B HAMBLEXS SONS PreprietonALSO

Avon Inn and CottagesAVON J i

select tsort on the Sew Jersey Castfor particulars apleed3m-

SUM3IER RESORTS

HOT SPRINGScapacity 150 rates 25U

per day 1500 per week and upward-L C ALPIIIX Preprieter niy5tHthsata

for scholars and enthusiasts poetical andreligious

Dante was a man of the He hadpresided over the destinies hehad the motives that

in tSSf tUBlftr Actions andhe sat in judgment like a Rhadamanthus

alILOT

Yet

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world

influence men

HOTELS

Luxuries

Hechts Greater Storesf 513515 Seventh St j-

I 86 mens 850suits 5 1I-

jl As as oursales in Xclothing this is so

4 the offering of SG j

which are the very best850 values you have ever J-

f known to be offered for500 the SG embrace 2

X allwool jAnd cheviots and a fJ-

L of patterns andI coats are full French faced V-

f and lined with good Italian f138 pairs mens

pants Ji-j One hundred and thirttyseight pairs of splendid cas 4t pants which are sold

4 by every clothier for 150 1TI will be put on sale tomorrow 2-

t morning af 1 a pair Xsplendid fitting elegant TI wearing garments which

X good enough even for dress 4-

I 76 pairs bikeI pants 150 IJ

76 pairs mens bicycle A-I pants of new black and

white checks and made with jh-

i military seats the same as 4youll find selling for no lessthan 2 elsewhere to go to-

morrow for 150

Mens 50c

coats 21 c4 hundred mens strip II-

fl office coats such as sellat nOc will be put on saletomorrow morning at 21c II-

X Xo doubt all will go in the 1 1

J day but if any are left theywill revert to former price I

j To prevent dealers from get 1

T ting them we shall limit the I

4 quantity to not more than51 ono to a buyer and none IX will be sold to children f

A lot of white duckX and bar coats which are

regular 1 values will beX read for selling tomorrow II-

T at 5Uc

Purchases charged

Hecht Company13515 seventh t

LEGAL XOTICES

THE SCrRBMK COURT OF THB BiSTRKTOF COLmMA TillS 5I DAY OF MAY 1KA-

LAI KA T SMITH vs CHARLES A SMITHNo 93SS

0 motJoi of the e a iai at hytt sad Forrest tttoncr U cai tfcac-

ike ittrmttmt ette M po raaw to fee easm

icily days after its day othecvriee thebe coeee l wit M a ea e of oefaott

Law Reporter an The Timesofcjret of thU wit i to

boat the hood et Banrfege OB the gtoaad ef-

Bjr theeomrtJOB BARNARD

J R YOTXG Cleric of the OMrt-

Bf FRED C OCOXXELL AjlMiiiit Clericmy SM17-

IX TilE SUPREME OF THEJHSTRICTOF COLUMBIA BAY OF MAYMSSLAVRA V UNCLE vs ROBERTUNCLE Xo SUSS-

Oa Mti o the plaintiff fcjr Mr Uttof C-

wHt sad X Richard her e3tor-

t is ordered that the 4efeo t Robert V-

LiBgte ense IMS apeMMr t be ttAtrit herefa-a or before the led rate day imniias ttttf

days after tjfe oar otbtrwfe the eaafe wiU beproceeded with aste caw of ovtadt

overtMa for the toiland Mtmi te4 ptrio of two ymg

This Mtiev is to yuliKitut in the Wmafagton Law Reporter a4 The Wataiogtoa Txats-

8r the courtSeal JOB BARNARD Jaatice etc

e f T tJ R YOUNG fleck ep

FRED C OCOXXELL AefcKaat Gkrk-ayio 1721-

IX TIlE SUPREME OF TIlE DISTRICTOF COLUMBIA DOUGLASS sadLEWIS H DOUGLASS aOaaiMSintOis e t a

plauanta TS MARY E FLETCHKR et aldeleaoaKts IB equity Xa IWH-

B jamia F LetRfcttm and W Meshy WBKaa-Htrwtees barter reported that they bavsold at aixrics the reel et ia theseBcoeteiog described to wit Lot vgmumlt-wectyfire iu W B Todds Mib oivMaa ol

ia Bare awaberrd to Imssrri and thirtr-thrt M83 Waahractna D C to MM Taotetifor the MM of 1CS9 all c it K Uw DAYOK MAY A D I960 ordered that said adsratiCed sad conwrraed Vr n ca ge to thettmry he fkcKru a or before the DAY OFJUNE A D MW9 ravided a O W t H r

W f bM li d im the WMhiORMa l Beporter sad The WMhiaetom Tfaaes aoee

And thus the Divina Comaedla is aschool for statesmen and a penitentiaryfor politicians

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