davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-12-11
Notice of Final Settlement

Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given. that on Friday, the
s'U lay Of January. \. ID. iaf4, being one OF
The rCEulUr duS II the December term of the
County Conn uI DterD County, in the state OF
Colorado. !. Mary J. Mayo. Hhminl-trHtriN Of
-uid estate, viii appear before the Judge OF
~r,id '"urt. present my nnHl settlement AS
such ndministratriN. pray the approval OF the
such ADMINISTRATORS At which time and
place any person in Interest may appear and
present objections to the same ifany there be-.
Dated at Rocky Ford. Colo, Dec. 9. 1905.
MARY J. MAYO.
AdminfstratrIN Of the Estate OF Warren Mayo,
Deceased. 3i
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-12-11
For Sale.

At my place at the north end Of 10th
ST., heating stove. sewing machine,
cupboard, table stand writing desk, y
size iron bed with good mattress. chairs, 2
rockers. sanitary couch. ironing N17r'
tub, wringer, boiler and washer. Also 2
fine lot of white leghorn pullets and In
cubator. A lot of vinegar and barrel.
A. T. Brown.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-12-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
nfE D..aI.lA Cnln

December 5, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that John J. Brown
Ing, of Timpas. Colo. VINO. on January 9. 1907.
made Homestead Entry No. 1912, Serial No.
Oistc for WI. NWa. Nj Swti Section 81.
Township - 5. Range 81 W, 9Th Principal
Meridian has filed notice of intention to make
Final Communication Proof, to establish claim
10 the land above described. before the U. S.
Land Office at Pueblo, Colo. on the Goth day
January, 1903.
Claimant names AS witnesses: James Brown
ing ASA Haincs. Charles Brannan. n u of TIM
pas. Colo. W. o. Albright. of Rocky Ford.
Colo.
Up S. A. ABBEY. Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-12-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
)FPt PtRTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
INSD OTFiCE At PUEBI.p. COLn.

DEPhRrN EN1' OF THE INTERIOR,
INSp OTriCE At PUEBLO. C0Ln.
November !. 1905.
Notice r. crtny given that Annie McEIrOy.
Of krAuu-u- IunCitnu Gnlu.. who on October
-. 90 .. made d. crt Land EUtTY No. Gfi
=, r,r' =" uiI-r. for Int- 1. =. Section 80.
q nvu~hip - $, i;.uEc -. W. 9Th. Principal
N.riII"H I'.- rHsi notice rt intention to
ntrE, i'Iu J PrrII. to establish vlslu L. tho
lns.l above desc ih"d. before In" u. :. Land
&. ug-., at Pueblo, Colorado, on the 2lst. day of
N.,nfuhuT, 1919.
tIrUHI'ui uuUr- As Witnesses: William 4.
I4ur -. b.. .NdmtnS. william Sheath and
'am.~ Ta't...I' $50 Of Rocky Ford. Colorado.
-g> :. \. ABBEY. Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-12-11
Notice OF Annual Meeting of Stock
holders.

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders of The Rocky
Ford Ditch Company will be held on
Monday the lth day of January, A. D.
1909. at the hour Of 10 o'clock A. M. on
that day at the office of the Company in
the City of Rocky Ford, Colorado. at
which meeting a Board of Directors will
be elected for the ensuing year, an as
sessment upon the stockholders will be
levied. and such other and further busi-
ness transacted as may properly come
before the meeting. The books Of the
Company for the transfer OF stock will
close Friday, January |, 1909.
G. W. SWINK, President,
The Rocky Ford Ditch Company.
Rocky Ford, Colo, Dec. 9. 1908.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-12-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
JEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
LAND OFFICE AT PUEBLO. Colo,
y

Notice Is hereby given that Joseph A. Hart,
OF Rocky Ford. Colo. who. on October 30. 1907.
made Homestead Entry No. Is2I9. Serial No.
0lg!2. for SEA NEi4 section 30. VIZ SWA-
.; " 6th Principal Meridian. has filed notice
Of Intention To make Final Communication
Proof to establish claim co the land above
described. before the q. = Land Office at
Pu"htO. Colo, "n the 21nd day of January.
l!Eu.
Claimant names As witnesses: 7. II. Nc
Eirny. y. II. Allen. F. Baxter, g. II. Glass,
-.E 5. 4. ABBEY. Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-12-11
Notice of Final Settlement

In the matter OF the Estate OF William \.
Randall, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Monday,
the 2sth day of December. A. u. 1905 being
one of the regular days Of the December
term of the County Court of OterO County.
In the State of Colorado l, Emily NJ. Randall.
executrix of said estate. will appear before
the Judge of said Court, present my final
settlement as such cxecutrix, pray the aD-
proval of the same. and will then apply to be
discharged as such cxccutriN. At which
time and place any person may appear and
present objections To the same, If any there
be.
Dated at Rocky Ford Colo. Nov. 10Th. 1905.
EMILY NJ. RANDALL
Executrix OF the Estate OF William N
Randall. Deceased 80
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-12-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior.
U. S Land Office at Pueblo, Colo,

u. S. Land Office at Pueblo, Colo,
December 5, 1905.
Nutire is hereby given that James W.
HrnwuIny OF Timpas, Colo who on February
/ 1871. made Homestead Entry No. I6sI7. Serial
No. Ulsa3. for Elz NWh, VIZ NEii Section 81.
Township % :. Range 81 W. 9Th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Communication Proof. to establish
claim tu the land above described. before the
T.. :. Land OIice at Pueblo, Colo, on the goth
day OF January, 1903.
Claimant names as witnesses: Asa Haincs.
john }. Browning, Charles Brannan. all of
TimpaS. Colo, W. o. Albright, of Rocky Ford,
Colo.
-32p S. a. ABBEY. Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-12-11

/. A. J. Stewart. Cashier of the above
"mCd bank. do ~OlCmuly swear that the
'',OyC statement Is true to the best of my
UuwlclCc and belief.
A. J. STEWART, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
u duJ of December, lGHS.
ISEii1 Mary !. Anderson.
Notary Public.
commission expires Ich. l.. 1910.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-12-11

Fine line Of Christmas Post Cards and
Booklets at Hill & Clarke's.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-12-11
'iiicial Statement Of the Financia,
Condition of the
.Qfmers ( Merchants Bank

at Rocky Ford, State Of Colorado, at
close OF Du-!Ul 51 Q. tac 2Ztn day OF
NoyernLer, '"o':
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
FEAR ONE DEATH.
ESCAPE ANOTHER
Two Men Saved From Dory
Hear Fate of Fame's
Crew.

PROVINCETOwN. Mass. NAV %
Saved from death by the ruischance
which they thought at first would cost
both their lives, Daniel AfcEachern and
Joseph Welsh, the only two survivors
from the crew Of the lost fishing schoon-
er Fame, have landed here from their
dory after four days battle with wind.
waves, exhaustion. hunger and thirst.
II was not until they reached Race
Point lighthouse that they learned of the
loss Of the Fame, run down BY the
steamship Boston off the Newfound-
land banks Tuesday night, cut In two
and sent 10 the bottom with all hands
but two.
McEachern and Welsh were not on
board Out IN their dory fishing, they
had lost the schooner In the fog about
noon OF the day before. For hours they
sought the vessel Lost dorymen sell
dom survive, and II was with despair
IN their hearts, they say, that they
HnaIly turned their fran crafts bow
shoreward and accepted the slender
chance Of rowing to safety.
With tho compass they carried they
had little difficulty in following the
course. but food and water We're ex-
hausted quickly the men soon were
worn out by steady toll at the oars.
crests constantly broke over the doTy
and II was only by desperate bailing
that they were able 10 keep Rfoat.
Both are suffering from the strain
OF their struggle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
.UNIFO RM GRADING
ASKED FOR COTTON
Commissioner of Corpora
tons Issues Report on Diff
ferent Systems Used.

In the second and third parts OF his
report on the operations of the cotton
exchanges Of the United states, Her
bert Knox Smith. Commissioner of Cor
porations, deals with the classification
Of Cotton" and the Range OF Grade
Deliveries on Contract"
The Commissioner treats OF conditions
OF The New York and New Orleans eX-
changes, the only two markets IN this
country doing & future business. lie
finds that the methods of the two are
radically different. and that criticisms
Of both have been made. In New York
there is Overgrading and overclassifica-
ton Of cotton. while in New Orleans
there appears to be undergrading. The
Commissioner urges the adoption Of a
system OF uniform grades, IL possible.
thus simplifying business and ending
serious abuses
The report considers at length the
criticisms directed at the large number
OF grades now deliverable on future
contracts.
Commissioner Smith says the import
ance OF the exchanges of New York ana
New Orleans. and their effect on tue
cotton industry make IL desirable that
consideration be given TO practical lines
or improvements In methods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
so HELP NE GOD"
TAKEN FROM OATH
Louisville Police Court Rules That
Customary Form Is
SacTilegiOus,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May $50 help
me God This solemn portion OF an
oath. which, for centuries, has been used
IN courts throughout the world In the
future VIII be omitted from The oath
when a witness IS sworn in the police
court in Louisville An order to the
effect was given yesterday by Judge j.
Wheeler MCGEE.
The clerk OF the court. when asked
about the omission, said taat the co-rt
merely had requested him to omit the
latter part Of the customary oath when
swearing witnesses, stating that IL vas
repeated so often each dav that it ap-
peared 70 him as being little less than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
LONG SHEET BILL
LAW IN OKLAHOMA

GUTHRIE, Okla. May 29.-The bill
which provides that the top sheet used
in making hotel beds must be Ions
enough to turn back at least two and
one-half feet over the lower one when
the bed is made up. and which was
passed by the last Legislature is a law
the governor having signed il.
II was received with much ridiCule
when introduced in the Legisla ture, and
became popularity known as the nine
foot bed sheet bill" some of its op-
pOnents alleging IL was introduced In
the interests Of the cloth manufacture
eTS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
HOUSE REPARTEE
CAUSES LAUGHTER
Williams Takes Exception to Idle
ness While Zone Sheep"
Is Being Found.

Minority Leader Williams and Speaker
cannon engaged IN a little pleas
antry, while the House was waiting
Tor print OF a bill 10 be brought be-
fore It, that made the House roar.
Williams objected 10 nothing being
before the House.
Well, it YVES in order TO send out In
the mountains to find the one sheep"
suggested the Speaker.
That might have been all right for
the Almighty, but not for the Speaker"
reJoined Williams.
wen it's q good thing 10 get az
near the Almighty as possible" replied
Uncle Joe"
Just then the page arrived with the
bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
TOday'S Vital Records.
Births

Births
Oswald K, and Louise NJ. WOnne berger
girl.
Powell p or Bertha Withers, boy.
Julius and Mary NicrbUchen. boy.
George /. and Della NJ. VermiIhon. girl
Charles A. and Susie Thompson girl
Harry O. and Florence Tunis. girl.
James T. and Ellen C ROssiteT. boy.
Henry Y. and Annie A. Rothery, boy
John ana Anna i. Ross. girl.
Everett G. and Edna Fasseno, boy.
George and Ida NJ Oriani, boy
Thomas. jr-, and Emily Marshall girl
abe j. and Carrie Levy, boy.
Emil +, and Jane Lang, boy
Noble A. and Louise X. Lindsey. girl.
Louis A. and Evelyn Hill, boy.
Carroll O. and NaTv +. Grove. boy.
Mike ana Mary Freeman. girl
Augustus and Mamie DeGramm0nd, girl
Dennis and Mary T. Cain, girl
John ana Maud Euziudlne. boy.
BENJAMIN b. and Margaret Gator, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29

night OF the shooting he was following
the defendant and besetting him with
demands for money, and that it was due
TO his quarrelsomeness and his dishOn-
esty that he was killed"
Justice Barnard sustained Mr.. Turn
er's objection. The latter then undertook
the cross-examination and sought 10
show that Philip had paid the witness
sums of money. Mr.. Davis showed that
the money turned over TO Smith was
TO be used in bailing out Mr. Philip
and afterward repaid.
The next witness, George r. Smith,
colored. a carriage driver. operating in
the tenderloin, was called TO the stand
TO testify TO the events leading up TO
the shooting.
Where We're you May Is. 1907, about
1 @ clock;' asked Mr.. Davis.
i had my carriage between 1907 and
1903 G street"
What were you doing there?"
I was waiting for a Job"
Did you notice anything While
Yes, about ten minutes after I had
gotten there an automobile came up
containing five people, two ladies' and
three gentlemen. The party got out in
Ifont or 1907. As they got out the door
or 1903 opened and man came out.
was ABOUT 10 solicit him when / reCog-
nized him as MacgbOy. He walked over
10 the chauffeur and spoke TO him for
minute, and the door Of 1907 opened
ana man. dressed in a suit which look
ed IKE evening clothes, walked out with
glass Of wine in his hand MacabOy
asked him for the wine, and he gave It
10 MIN. mdCabOy threw the wine into
The street, and said, I don't want any
Wlne-il buy some myself I haven't
any money now. but III have some be
Tore morning They had some words
ma Macaboy and the gentleman came
out' lhen they came out and the party
got into the automobile AS thew START
ca or Macaboy jumped on the running
BOARD; That was the last 1 saw OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
Deaths

William McCuHum. IS years. 1856 Thirty
first street northwest
Mary HUsg. - years. George Washing
ton University Hospital
Thomas ]. Neumeyer, ! year 5l5 II
street northeast.
Thomas x. CnuwEC. . years, 52l Ninth
street southeast.
Charles c. LaHu. 90 years lbs EigGLh
street northwest
Man Watkins, a3 years, q Seventh
street southeast
Mary T. Callahan. 90 years, 81 SeatOu
street northeast.
Dasie L Hardy, Z days, 1928 Huntoon
place southwest
Agnes N. Brown. 6 days, 3I12 y street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
LAWTONs MEMORY HONORED

Social services will be held by the
Indiana Society tomorrow morning at
the grave OF General LaWtOn in Airing
ton Cemetery. Capt. Thomas II Mckee
viii deliver the eulogy and music viii
be furnished by the Marine Band and
a quartet composed Of Mrs Arthur
Dunn. Miss Margaret Stamford
Thomas /. Jones, and Ben A. Line
back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29

boy started to get in after me, when
Philio asked him 10 get out. He
wouldn't do {. az first. but he got out
later. The machine started and MaCa-
boy caught the running board. ! would
not stay in the company with ceeman
there, so I asked TO be taken hoL,1'
"What time was that2'
''That was about half past four"
Mr.. Davis then Cross-eXamined the
witness.
Miss Davis" ne said, "did you hear
AIacaboy accost Philip as a drunken
sion at the street hOuse2"
Yes" she answered
did he take Philips hat off and
throw it over into the Corner?"
He did. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
Died

LECSARD-On Tuesday. May -. 1908. at
$50 p mo-. al Georgetown University Hos
pltal, JOHN r.. aged sevsnry-0ns. beloved
husband = Margaret p. Leonard.
Funeral from residence. 500 TweEry-rstl
street northwest. Saturday. May Sd. Q A. OBJ.
iNew York. Chicago Memphis papers
please C1Qy-J U F-S-1t
CT-LI.IN-Nednes1ay May 81. WILLIAM
NrgT-LLIN- son Of William j. end Mary
lI~Cuul-. at 1000 Thtrty-arst straet.
Funeral Saturday, May CD. 1905 -ry17-1-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
Talks in Low Voice.

The Wisconsin Senator, VINO has en-
joyed some reputation as a long dis
lance single-handed taIker. very early
made Il apparent that he was not going
20 tire himself out with excessive eX-
ertion. He talked in a very low voice,
most Of the time with no real purpose
of making himself heard. and usually
with very few Senators in their seats,
and fewer still paying any attention.
In the rear of the chamber his seCre-
tary was posted. keeping tab on the
number present and whenever his count
disclosed the absence OF a quorum. the
fact was communicated TO Senator Ia
Toilette, who would promptly demand
another call If the Senate Before the
NlibusteT was an hour old oil calls were
occupying a comfortable half Of the
time, and several of them ,evelOped the
presence of only the scanisst maj ority.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29

Ee entered into a discussion Of that
Fart Of the bill which viii permit the
use of railroad bends as security for cir
cUation. He spoke OF the history OF
the railroad bond provision OF the orig
inal Aldrich bill and told Of its being
Withdrawn by Senator AldTiCh just
previous 10 the time when he. Senator
la Toilette. addressed the Senate in
opposition 10 the use OF railroad bonds.
IT suggested at the time" SAID Sen
ator la Toilette. that what I had 20
say on the subieC. of railrGad bonds
tho question as I 10 had no doubt that
the great and powerful interests OF this
country would be quite iusistent on this
provision being re'nstated.
Other Securities.
when the Vreeland bill came over
from the House ana features OF II were
greed upon ID SJnfcrtuce 1t was found
that The measure adopted b. the con-
ferees provided for the use not alone
or railroad bonds but of railroad stocks.
OF mining stocks. Of warehouse receipts
and. IN fact. OF any thing IN the world
that a bank loans money upon. Such Sc
curities may be made the basis for a
stands today provided. Of course. they
are Endorsed by a national currency as
ISOLATION and have the approval OF the
Treasury Department"
Senator La Toilette scored the hill as
a bad one and said It ought not 10 pass,
and he emphasized the fact that the
Senate hsu never debated or considered
the feature of the Vreeland bill 10 which
he had alluded
Senator La Follette's hlibuster had
not proceeded far before he took OCCa-
sion 10 announce that he proposed 20
employ every expedient Of parliament
airy tactics Of which he had knowledge
and which were permitted by the rules
Of the Senate 20 obstruCJ the passage
Of the legislation
Addressing himself especially 10 Sen
ator AIdriCh, Senator la Toilette eN-
pressed the opinion that "a somewhat
more friendly disposition on the other
side Of the chamber toward the pro
posed changes in the bin might shortly
remove all disposition 10 Obstruct the
passage Of the bill Senator AidrtCh
however, showed no disposition 10 recip-
rOCate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
Objects to Question,

Here Mr.. Turner interposed an OBJ
lection Mr.. Davis addressed the court.
I'VE intend 10 show" he said, that
on numerous occasions Macaboy had
robbed the defendant, and IN addition
10 his bullying nature, was dishonest in
money matters. We claim that on the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
BRYAN HELPS FIGHT
ON CURRENCY BILL

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
Grilling Cross-Examination.

After AIinitree had subsCantiated the
evidence offered by the former witnesses
he was put through a grilling cross-ex-
animation.
In his questions lr. Turner seemed
DESTROYS Of leaving no stone unturned
TO show the character of the reveIry
engaged IN by the party the night OF
May IS
Names Of house,. entered. vine drunk
the dress of the inhabitants, all went 70
make up part of the savage cross-exsm-
lnati0n. Among other things. Mluitree
testified that MaCaboy had offended the
women IN the party by reciung a vulgar
song.
He also referred 10 a Matte Hander-
son as a fairly decent sort Of woman. Do
What sort Of "a woman would YOU
call a decent woman asked Mr.. Tur-
Eer.
Mr.. Davis objected to the question.
but was oveTruled.
Il have found IN my experiences that
even in the underworld II IS possible for
some women 10 be of a more decent
class than others"
How 500"
= have found that in their treatment
Of men, they possess degrees Of differ
enCe."
so you would call this woman you
called upon, a decent woman
For that class OF women. yes"
Did You notice whether any OF the
party were drunk
Yes Mr.. Taylor seemed TO have
been drinking. and Mr. Philip also ap-
peared 10 have had quite an amount Of
and wine was bought at the place
where you led the party2"
Eyes"
How we're the decent women
dressed? We're they dressed decently
Mr.. Davis objected and was sus-
tanned.
You say Macaboy sang a song to
which the party Objected
Nj Davis objected. and MI Turner
addressed himself to the court.
Your honor. I desire 10 show" said
he that there is nothing so vulgar and
coarse aS TO shock the sersihilitie5 Of
the party with which the defendant VAS
travelling. We propose TO show that
the song sung was one which had iu all
probability been heard by the members
Of the house before
The question was admitted and Mini
tree declared that look of disgust
had passed over the faces OF the women
when MaCaboy started.
After YOU left the party at HaE-
gerty's saloon. where did YOU go"'
asked Mr. Turner
The witness showed reluctance in an
swcring the question, and Mr. Turner
IT trust" said NTinitree. that YOU
viii spare me as far IS possible Tn
less the question IS absolutely neCas-
sary 7 would prefer not answer IT,"
Did you enter the house AT which
YOU had been befOre?" demanded Mr.
Turner.
In an almost inaudibIe voice Mini
tree replied: Il did
The court then adjourned until 1870
o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
Macaboy QuarTelsome.

The witness also testified that Maca-
boy was possessed Of a quarreIsome
ana DulldoZing nature, and said he had
heard this statement a hundred times
from men who knew the deceased. Mr.
Turner at this point took up the cross
examination and sought O. discredft
the witness by inquiFing how the
event on the night Of the 18th was so
hrmIy impressed on his mind when
be had no recollection Of events OF
May II and -.
How did you know Mr.. Philip
asked Mr.. Turner.
He was pointed out TO me as an
energetic sport"
DO YOU know all the energetic
sVOrJs2"
No"
Had you seen AIr. Philip many
times %
No"
The final witness introduced at the
morning session was John Minitree. The
man who was IN the party on the night
preceding the shooting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29
Cabman on Stand.

Davis Smith, a cabman. who professed
TO know Macaboy we'll was the first
witness introduced by the defense, Ir
his direct testimony he declared that
NIacaboy had been seen by him earlier
in the evening. and that ct that time
the cabman was attempting 70 borrow
money. saying he would have some later
when he met CASTOR Philip.
Mr.. Davis had some trouble introduc-
ing evidence concerning MaCaboy's rep
utation. his efforts 10 prove the dead
man dishonest failing entirely.
DO you know the reputation OF Mac
aboy In the community in which he
lived for peaCefulness2
Il do. He was a quarrelsome, bully
ing man
would YOU say that his reputation
was good or bad?"
Very bad"
DO YOU know the general reputation
Macdboy bore as 10 hOnestv2'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29

KONG WAH HING COMPANY
1909 @ Street n. ".
Importer ana dealers in ali kinds q Chinese
and Japa 2e5e Art Goods. silks, Linens and
Embroidere1 Sil2s for ladies' summer and
winter Wsa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-29

Before going on your vacation have
your mandOluls, guitars. or yIOlins re-
pared.
1920 New York ave.