davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-15

Last year there was heavy frost on
October 10.
Oxford and CoatesviIle High
Schools line dup on the formers grid
iron on Saturday, and the former won
by a score OF 6 TO o.
Machinery has arrived for repair
ing the Rising Sun-Farmington two
mile section Of improved road.
Lights have been placed in posi-
ton on the grounds OF Mt. Pleasant
M. E. Church, Colora.
Miss Ella Gillespie. Of Zion, will, il
is said, shortly leave for Massachu-
sets. where she will be married to a
Mr.. Stephens, former schoolmate
in Chestertown, Md.
The Samuel G. Moore farm OF I8a
acres, IN Londongrove township, was
sold at public sale on Saturday to Al
fred Fassit, Of Syimar for $4,000.
General Superintendent Brooks,
Division Superintendent Whitney and
other 0 cials inspected the Maryland
Division OF the P, B. & w. R. R. this
week
While driving across the railroad
trac kat Peach Bottom, Pa, Ira Nc
Guigan, OF the Eighth district, was
struck Ly dinkey engine and injured
internally. His condition is reported
critical
Miss Sarah Wollaston, aged re
years, daughter of William P Wollas-
ton. died at her home in Newark, on
Tuesday, OF hemorrhage OF the lungs
C Ross Biles, OF the Fourth dis
trict, succeeds the late Aaron J. Mich
ener, of Colora, as President OF the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-15
GIVE HIM A LIFT

w ington, we see no particular
reason why anybody should
vote for him in preference to Mr.. Dry
den, unless perchance you prefer the
color OF his hair, or the way he trims
his whiskers Mr.. Covington has no
especial and peculiar claims, except on
the usual party basis. He is the De
mocratic candidate-and when that is
said, all is said Mr.. Covington is a
man of fair average ability. who has
been for two years in Congress, and
has ACCOMPLISHED nothing in particu-
lar For which he is not to blame.
He has not been with the right party
to accomplish anything He will not
be. if reelected. He can record a
vote in oppostion-only that and
nothing more People who are given
to voting the regular Democratic
ticket will probably vote for Mr. Gov
ington. We can see no reason in the
world why anybody else should. Mr..
Dryden, his Republican opponent, is
just as capable, just as experienced
in public affairs, and if he were elect
ed, would have the very great advan-
tage OF being in touch with the Ma
tionsl Administration Moreover, Mr..
Dryden is putting rp contest in a
District which is normally Democratic
by a heavy majority-a fact which
makes strong appeal to ones SYM
pathes. Mr.. Dryden is undoubtedly
the under dog in this fight and il
you can give him an encouraging lift
with voice or vote, do it. He de-
serves if
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-15

1.bl s;tuated iii sh< t;Ilon & ,.
/. c sIs n fhe Th;rd E)eefion disrfict,
for sis. Hiram W ShaIle<ozs. 81
North East purchaser shall
cross .wiII improve the property and
occupy III
Flint Hi Church congregation
win hold poultry and oyster supper
and fair November I6-I7
The LADIES' Aid Of the Leeds M
F. Church viii hold its October naeet-
Ing Wednesday evening, October I0,
al the home OF Mrs. c. S Garrett. All
are welcome.
While she was making czndy on
Saturday at her home at Cosora, Mrs
Clarence Giffords hand was badly
scaldcd
Fire damaged the engine house
at John Krumrine's steam saw mill,
|near North East, last Friday, to the:
extent Of ABOUT $500.
Mrs. II. X Garvin Of the Rising
Sun section, fell from a fitting chair,
at her home last Friday Her face
and head were cut and she was other
wise injured.
The woodwork Of Murrays store
front was reprinted this week by Rob
ert Potts and Clarence Alexander.
George A. Bike, as attorney for
Miss Ella Dixon Gillespie, on We'd
nesday, by John G. Hindman, auction
lcer, sold her personal property and
residence, at Zion. The sale was well
attended and good prices were realiz-
ed. The house and LOT were sold TO
Mrs. Susan G. Taylor, of Zion, for
Sio35.
Resident Manager Brooke, of the
Diamond State Telephone Company,
states that the trouble arising over
relocation OF fire alarm signals in
homes of firemen who may change
their residence, has been adjusted.
Three firemen had changed residences
and the charges for the alarms at their
former homes, during the interval, will
be refunded
The trustees OF Cherry Hill M. E.
Church will hold their annual supper
in Red Mems Hall on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, November 10 and
II. Public cordially invited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-15
QUEER REASONING

WE RECOGNIZE the right OF
wv every man to think as he
W pleases on the no-license
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-15
You Can Have
Beautiful Flowers
To Brighton Your Home

All winter, at Christmas time, at
Easter time, also i'll your lawns ami
flower beds at the first opening OF
Spring-time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-10-15

BOLGIANO'S FALL BULBS.
Our beautifully illustrated "a page
Fail Flower Catalogue will be cheer
fully sent to you. il you drop us a
postal TODAY
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
HORSEBACK WEDDING
WITNESSED BY 70
Bride and Attendants Wear
Divided SkirtS-Bouquet
Is a Whip.

MUSkOGEE, Okla. June 1S-With
the beat Of their horses hOofs for a
wedding march, with the green of the
prairie and the blue of the sky for
decorations, Miss Ruby Johnson, Of
Porter, Okla, and Edward c. Bald
ridge, a cattleman. Of Boynton. were
married three miles from Boynton.
The bride and bridegroom were on
horseback. So were the officiating
minister and the seventy guests. ..
Miss johnson was attended by Mrs.
Viola Wolfe and Mrs. LOttie Hutchin-
son, both of Muskogee, and the best
man was DR.. Powell. of Boynton.
Both the bridegroom and the best man
wore the regulation cowboy costume.
Instead OF 4 conventional wedding
gown, the bride wore a riding ha bit,
and she rode cross saddle. 4 white
felt hat replaced the customary veil,
and she carried "A gOld-mOunted rid
ing whip the gift of the bridegroom.
Instead OF the usual brides bouquet.
Eoth the matrOnS of honor wore rid
ing h bits and divided skirts
Twenty women friends of the bride
and nifty cowboys. friends of the
groom. witnessed the ceremony. The
cowboys wore cowboy costumes.
AFTER the ceremony the guests
danced a mounted quadrillc. and sup
per was served II the Gibson ranch,
near where the ceremony took place.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
CALIFORNIA COUPLE
MARRIED ON HORSES

Los ANGELES, Cal. June Ig.-A
wedding on horseback. with bridegroom.
minister, maids OF honor, flower girls
and guests all mounted on their own
steeas, was held this afternoon at
Griffith Park. The newly married
couple will have an extended honey
moon trip on horseback
Miss Evelyn Baker, the bride. and
George Morse, the groom, are both
menbe-s of the "Out West riding
club, and nearly all the guests will ba
club members. The clergyman is 10
have {. black steeG. and the flower
girls VIII appear on Shetland ponies.
al wi wear riding costumes Of West
ern type.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
RAILWAY PAY CONSIDERED.

Vice President Curtis. Of the Order
Of Railway Conductors, said today:
''The convention of Southern railway
men and tTainmen. now being held
!n Washington, is investigating the
pay received and the circumstances
surrounding the railway men con-
ceTned. Wether any action Will be
taken depends upon future develop
ments-' This statement clears up a
great deal Of mystery surrounding
the meeting, the purpose OF which
up % this time has remained secret.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
HELP WANTED
NIL - EU

WANTED-One hundred high school boys and
girls 20 ca nvass for subscriptions % Wash
ingtonia. Washington's favorite magazine.
Soc our offers in issue June IS. all news
stands or at Jenifer Building. The WILSON
COMPANY. publishers.
'OYS AND GIRLS 10 take a summer course
Special coaching in public school branches
Perhaps eight weeks OF two hours daily Will
save you six months. Census Office clerks
may take a complete shorthand course for $50
Gregg pittman. or Graham shorthand type
writing. bookkeeping, English branches, civil
service, . years experience. WOODS COM
MERCIAL SCHOOL, 81 East Capitol ST
WANTFD-COmpetent stenographers and
boOkkeepers, are in demand. The best place
to learn is at STRAY Frs BUSINESS COL
LEGE. Old Masonic Temple, Sth and + SIS.
Day and night school al summer. Coolest
rooms IN city. Positions for graduates Free
classes on Saturdays Write. phone. or call
for catalogue.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
WANTED-AGENTS

DROP ALL OTHER lines and sell our mems
imported silk four-in-hand necktIes. quick
sellers. big profit; send I0c FOR sample
MARKS. 90 Union aye., New York city,
AGENTS WANTED-BIg money; expenses
paid; no experience required: variety por
traits. bromides, photo pillow tops. coo,
frames AT our factory prices. credf, given;
catalogue and samples free RITTER ART
STUDIO. 1914 ". Madison. Chicago. IL.
THINK THIS OVER-Agents for our new
invention make s. a day and up: partIcu-
lars free. MARSHALL & HUGHES. west
chester. Pa.
AGENTS everywhere to sell Western lands;
liberal commissions; experience unneces-
saryi many make big money during vaca-
ton COMMONWEALTH REALTY CO..
salt Lake City. Utah
WATCH-The Port Arthur Whale Puzzle
Swim-"Can't tell how IL goes" 10c silver
or stamps agents wanted. Address BOX
-. Port arthur. Texas
AGENTs-Our incandescent mantle burners
nj all lamps. sold AT prices that defy com
petition. samples free 90 workers, 10 times
brighter than gas az 10 the cost SIM
PLEA GASLIGHT Co. q Park Row. New
York
DEAL WITH HEADQUARTERS man
ufacture and cont Of live household
necessities that are est sellers. repeat or
ders; new plans and exclusive articles new
cracker1ack s0-page catalogue lust on press,
samples furnished. PEASE MFG co. Dept
IS. Bufalo. n. Y.
I MADE $500 in Ave years With a small
mail order business, began with 20 Send
for free booklet. Tells how. HEACOCK. ass
n
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
ARCHITECTS DINE.

Bedford Brown. c. W. Porter. and S.
n. Hit were the principal speakers
at the annual dinner and accompany
ing informal program presented by
the Washington Architectural Club al
Freund's last night The dinner COM
mitJee consisted OF Bedford Brown.
chairman; J. Lehti. J. Ii. Taylor, -.
w. Porter, 5. NJ. Hit, o. L. Butter. and
H T. Cunningham.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
DEATHS

BALDWIN-On Friday. June Il. 1910. AZ
Alexandria, Va, MARGARET J., widow
OF. George T Baldwin and daughter Of the
late william H Mcknight
BUSH-On Saturday. June IS. 1910. at Il
g. m, EVELYN BUSH, daughter Of
Charles and Mary E Bush
BOHN-On Friday June L. at 1880 p. M.
JOSEPH BONN, jr-, beloved son OF Joseph
A. and Cora V Bohu. after a short Illness
Funeral from his late residence. 2I5 u
street northwest. Monday June 20 al g
o'clock p m Interment. Rock Creek Gem
etery-
DOTSON-On Saturday, June Is. 1910 AZ 3
a m. Mrs. KITTIE DOTSON. rnotbe- or
MIS-. Louise Brown. Of 6I7 Fourth street
northwest. She left eight children and sew
eral grandchildren 70 mourn her loss.
LIECoLN-On Saturday. June Is. 1910. At
s:@ p m MARGARET E., widow OF
Funeral services at ? p. m, Monday.
June 20 at Spares Chapel Tenth and r
SJTeeis northwest Boston and Portland.
Ne, papers please copy.
SIILLER-On Saturday. June Is. NJ $50 p ID,
Mary, youngest daughter OF the late DR.
washington and Sophie r. Miller, OF
Funeral from late residence, 1913 You
street south east, Anacostia Service ef
Emmanuel /. r. Church, Monday June %
at;2 D m Relatives and friends invited
baltimore papers please copy.
o'NEILL-SuddenIy. on Friday. June II 1910
RAYMOND c.. son Of JAMES and he Isre
Josephine Nicholson O'Neu, aged eighteen
years
POwELL-On Saturday, June Is. 1910. at
IN. CHARLES o.. husband Of EoIine
Powell.
RCPPERT-On Sunday June 10. at ESQ a
NJ. after a long illness, GUSTAV. beloved
husband OF Ellen Rupert, in the seventy
ninth year OF his age.
Notice Of funeral in Monday star.
sULLVAN-On Saturday June IS. 1910. Ar
ms residence OF her niecs, Mrs. Emma b
EtteI, -oit PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest
CATHERINE SULLIVAN.
VAN BUREN-On Saturday. June r. 1914 ar
$50 p n-. al 36l5 Newark street t,reya-
ldnd Fark. d c. GEORGE NJ VAN
buren,. aged seveuty-tiye wears
Colonel Van Buren, was born I'm Colr1r,tf-
county. n Y. in 1888. At the orltb-aaI- "a
the civil war ne entered the -nf1r rsy
alTy, serving with distinction 10 mo cI0r.
o. the war. He returned 70 New yo-l-
after the war and remained there until 1S55
when he came 20 this city For tNe issr
twenty-five years he had been emDIo,-eE IN
the Pension Office. His death f5rIopye1 a
long illness His wife and one son sur
we him.
WAITE-On saturday, June IS 1910 ar II
a. m. ROBERT FRANKLIN WAITE son
OF William Franklin and Susan n Waite
OF q Claiming street northwest. aged two
years WV
WRIGHT-On Saturday. June Is 1910 E,TV
IS EDWARD WRIGHT. in the THIRTEEN
year Of his age
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
BARKENTINE 10 DOCK

The barkentine Allenwild. which is
unloading asphalt from Trinidad at
the foot Of South Capitol street. viii
sail on Tuesday for Baltimore where
she VIII be locked for repairs pre-
paratOry TO loading a cargo of coal
for Porto Rico or Martinique
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
lowing
NORTHWEST.

aver lIseMeAL 10 any one or the fol-
lowing
NORTHWEST.
AkQulJn Pharmacy. ISIS l4Lh 81 n. "
Astoria Pharmacy. Sd * G y. W.
Bachrach. 9Th * Eye sts. y. W
Bracheld, 81 4 r sJs- " W
Bronaugh, 9Th * L y. W
BUTTS Pharmacy. 4th * Mass. ave- n. w.
Carpenter q Dunlop, 18th & Girard SIS.
Clemence, 18TH g. u n ".
Christian Pharmacy. 658 Pa. ave. y W
CisseH. 10th * Eye SITS. n. ".
Concord Pharmacy. IslS y. H ave. n. W.
Day a. Co.. 9th d q SITS. n. W
DUtley. sth and y sts. " W
Duney "a - Pa ave. y. w.
Galsberg. 1904 l4Lh st n "
GessfUrd's. SJh and " SIS. n. W.
Goldenberg's Dept Store. 9Th & X ala. NV
Henry. I'D & SIS. y. ".
Howard 5RSs J. r. d. ave IAN \ ! " " s ~ " n
Howard, 10th A. r SITS n W.
Hornung's Pharmacy 1th & N stH n W
Hutchins-h euneT Drug Co.
Hutton & Hilton, I'D a. l. Sta y. "
s kann. soma X Co. Dept store. sth a.
& Pa ave n W.
Kenesan- Pharmacy, NJ Pleasant s. Irviss
Rooster. H B.. sd and II sts. y. "
koss, 9Th St and Fla. ave. * W
Mattingly's Pharmacy. 18th d 1. stE n V
AaltDy's Pharmacy, 1851 Calvert st n w
NicOIB Pharmacy. 18Th x Pa. ave. n. W
New York Avenue Pharmacy. y. Cap. 81
~ A.
O'Donneu. 90 + St y. W.
Paul Pearson, 18th ST. & Fla ave. n "
Pelzo.d. nth a. Harvard SITS y. W.
CUisley's Pharmacy. 2lsr =. c. sts. n "
Eeh, l--l n y ave ~ ".
Reh's Pharmacy. 9Th & < SIS. N W.
Richardson's Pharmacy. 18Th and r ~ "
Richardson, % * Pa ave. y. W
6chadrth. ~ Cap. O. II SIS. n "
Simpson. J. F., ith & Il Sta ~ W
Smith. J. f.. S4rh & Wisconsin ave
TaylOes Pharmacy. sJh * Z SIS y "
A =
Wagner & Co, lst * Il sts. \. ".
Yarno-d 24u IAN 81 n W.
Vsters. NJ. Wisconsin ave and ST II "
Weller. r. p 5554 N Ct.
Fartie y. v, S3-g Georgia ave.
Sanford Pharmacy, n l. ave. & n. Cap
Park Road FHarin itly I'm li'h 81 & Park I'd
Times Satisfaction. l-l5 ga 81 y W
Times Substitution. -l55 Pa. ave y W
Times Substatlou. liy3 4 ST. y. W
IImes Suoslallol, % II 81 - ".
Union Station tsErlstiaui Pharmacy
NORTHEAST
R1uruer's Pharmacy, n. Can 4 r -.
Butler, 9Th ST. &c stanton place n y
George j. Geiger. 9th g. b SITS \. E
LaddOn's Pharmacy, IzG0 Fla. ave N n
Lamb & Taylor, uth E Cap. sts.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy, 18th and Z Ian
Model Pharmacy. 9Th a. H sts n III S'
AlcChesUey q Joachim. ID q L Ets n
New York Avenue Pharmacy. y. y 49,.
4 y. Cap ST.
Pltzer. SIN & r Cap
Tyres fhaTHt -4 .I I5' h & H sts n. L
N.
SDJLHW EST
Elsenbeiss' Pharmacy. 7th * B SITS. 8. "
W. c. Fur, 6l FirsL s. W w.
Harris, Sd s. Il SITS s W
Lyuham's Pharmacy. 1913 ga 81 { "
Mcdonald. J. W. "a a. L ELE. s "
Times SubstatOu, 5y5 7tb st. s. W
SOUTHEAST.
Arth & Co. 653 Pa ave. S. Z
Ferkley, 52s LIST 81. s. Z
Burrows' Pharmacy. 18th st & Pa Az. 8. r
Enrich. 18th ST. & Pa ave. s. z l.
Falconer 1llZ 18th ST. s. l.
Hawkins. 5th 81. & Va. ave. S z
Ney & Co, Pa ave & SJh St S z
Roach DTuE Co. Sth a. q SIS. s u
WeUer's. SIN & Eye SIS. S E
O-D0nneIl. 80 & Pa ave s. z
Powell. 4. Z. 9Th and & Can
Times SubsJatigu. SLh and X sts G
ANACOSTLA
Bury's Pharmacy. cor. Monroe & Jsfrer.o.
streets
Times Suostauon. 3O7 Nichols ave
ALEXANDRIA
Carne, r. l., Alexandria, Va
BROOkIAND-
Linton & Nelson. Brookland, D. c
CHEVY CHASE.
6onneman. T. a. Chew Chasa
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

where your al viii Be taken AT office
rates.
If yoL cannot conveniently call al
The Times ONCE, you can receive
the low cash rates by bringing your
advertisement 10 any one OF the fol-
lowing
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOws9
White help and moderate prices LEON L.
CAHOON, Acme Window Cleaning Co re-
moved 10 81 G St n. ". Phone II. 7lSs.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
RAT ExTERMiNAT0R

THEY MUST DIE outside q you use my rat
mouse and roach eNteTuinztor. Price 500
s-oz. can "A. GCRALSKT, 15oS zth 81
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

n1ashingtun Gfmes
Want Ads
PHONE MAIN $3.50.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES:
CLASS A.
For Rent-Furnished)
and unfinished
Rooms
Rooms and Board
Wanted Rooms. SC per line
! Minimum space.
ing Agents Wanted
and Statesmen Want
ed.
Situations Waited.
Lost and Found
Special Cash in Advance Gle a Word"
Minimum charge. IS cents.
On orders Tor seven OF more times, mini
mum charge. i cents per day.
Special Charge Rates.
Minimum space 2 lines
times within one Weck.....--...21c per line
times. eonsecutiveiy- .-------.-....-44c per line
CLASS b.
Maximum space. lines
All lions not listed as Class A.
loc line
Special Cash in Advance Rates.
times within one wcek..-.........z5c per line
times. consecutively. ............5Oc per line
Special Charge Rates.
'i mes, WITHIN one "eek.........-5oc per line
LA4es' cCnsecutlv el y------------- 6Jc per line
Contract Rates on Application.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
FOR REkT-ROOMS


Q ST y w 6-3-Two second floor unfur-
uisLed rooms next The bath. for Light
house eeplns. in private family Of two. Sl8-
o ST n. ". s-l-4 rooms ana bath. 10
small family only So. Z square TO cars.
ID ST " E. I03-Three rooms near Capitol
and Library. to- light Housekeeping
y. H AVE. y. W. lIzS-rhree bright Sec
ond floor r11msi bath, uEhJ Housekeeping
81 desired
n ST. y. W s1C-BeautifuI rooms. Uftb
tCrAlsAel
G ST. y W. 45I-Tares pretty uHfgr1Is5ed
rooms. light Housekeeping; moderate
FAIRNIONT ST. 7I5-3 large rooms: separate
g1s meter Kitchen has cal range. SIS
Sd ST. n W. 1f5-Two I5Eht h5usekeepIn-
rooms. conveniently located. near G. p o. :
heat Eas. hath
P ST. y. W. s2o-Two rooms "a door. for
adults only; reasonable Il
9TH y. K. 3os-Three airy rooms; entire si
floor FOR light housekeeping gas and bath:
as II
4TH ST. s E. IIIE-3 unfurnished -oo-9S
nicely papered. and convenient; second
floor.
FREE RENT Of house IN exchange for care
OF doctors Office. a. Sth 81. s E.
10TH ST. y. r. 55O-S unfurnisaed rooms
first floor; light Housekeeping near cars:
rent reasonable.
y. Y AVE. n z. 26-TwO large rooms
hrsI-ClasS condition. in house with owner. 4
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
COAL AND WOOD

COoI Philips & Juenemann. NJ
OOdl5oo C Il. ne su 18th 81 ne. w OOQ
Only Best Grades Lowest Price,
Pho1a Lincoln 1sa
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
WANTED-SALESMEN

LESMAN-ENperlenCe in any line % sell
general trade ln Maryland and NIrI-fuia-
uneAcelled speciality proposition with BRAND
NEW FEATIR RE. commission with ya5 week
y for expenses THE CONTINENTAL.
JEWELRE CO., Cleveland Ohio.
CAPABLE SALESMAN 20 cover virginia
with staple line. high commissions. with
SOD monthly advance, permanent position TO
right man JESS Il SMITE CO. Detroit.
Mich
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

UPHOLSTERING, cabinet work. repairing
finishing. slip covers. and screens; best
work; lowest prices: satisfaction guaranteed
JEAN AHRANO, 1913 10Th ST. Phone n Ss25.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Mall

NOW OPEN for business THE BELL EN-
PLOYMENT BUREAU. as 11th st. y. W.
WANTED-Pusition by frst-class salesman
highest testimonials; business producer: To-
cal or road: line must have large posi-
bilitses FOR future. BOX "a. Times Office.
WANTED-By neat colored man, position:
handy at almost anything and polite
WILLIAMS. 1876 y. Y. ave.
WANTED-Position as Waterman BY middle
aged white and sober man. Address 4Oi
Mass. ave y. W.
WANTED-Situatlon as chauffeur by long
experienced. perfectly reliable and sober
man. very best personal references. BOX
IS Times office.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
SHORTHAND & TYPEWRITING

SHORT CUT Pitman shorthand and type
writing.
THE REYNOLDS SCHOOL. 1919 L St. \. W.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

special Cash I'm Advance "Ic a Word"
Minimum charge. IS cents
Z On orders Tor seven more times, mini
Z mum charge. i cents per day.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
RUG WEAVING
WHERE TO DINE

la RACINE CAFE 7e6 IN 81 \ " Omen
all summer Club breakfast. e0c 10 81,
Luncheon a Ia -Arte- Dinner. $50 10 1850
SOC.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

" sEGAL. ANTIQUE FURNITURE RE-
PRODUCING, REPAIRING Oil L ST. y.
". PHONE X 50 Y
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

BUNGALOWS AND HOUSES built on easy
terms. from 500 up BON fo9. Times Of
The Washington times., 1910-06-19
Special Cash fn Adv.Be. Rates.

3 times within one WeeN........... s0c psr line
times. CCuseeutIVeIy- elr - linz
Contract Rates on Application.
The Washington times., 1910-06-19

. aluminium space. lines
D tunes within one WCCk..........21c per line
e-4less SoLsec utlVe &c per line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03
CIVIL WAR VETERAN BURIED.
Brig. Gen. John L. Tiernon Served
Long in the Artillery.

Military honors marked the burial In
Arlington national cemetery yesterday
of the body Of Brig. Gen. John l.. Tier
non, a civil war veteran who died in Buff
falo, NJ Y, last Wednesday. The funeral
party arrived here from Buffalo yesterday
morning and proceeded direct to the Gem
etery, where the usual ceremonies were
observed.
Gen. Tiernon was native of Indiana,
and began his military career in Febru-
airy, 1862. as second lieutenant in the I'd
United States Artillery. serving with
credit throughout the civil war. His en-
tire service of forty-one years was in the
artillery arm, In which he reached the
grade of colonel in August, 1901. He
was appointed brigadier general In Au-
gust, 1903, and at his own request was
placed on the retired list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-03

The recently reorganized Sons of Tenn
perance organization Is planning for a
spring and summer campaign with the
view Of gaining large increase in mem
bership. Open-air meetings will be held
and countryside rallies, besides entertain
ments and outings Past Patriarch John
c. Foster is taking leading part in the
movement, which was inaugurated FRI
day night with an open meeting under
the auspices of Columbia Division, No. 2.
The program was carried out under the
direction Of the committee. The first
number was recitation, nIoses Before
Pharaoh" by Mr.. Boynton. who was lib
orally applauded. and as an encore he re-
cited "The Last Day Of School"
Additional Features.
Following the Rotations Mr. Carol
gave number of selections on the vio-
lin. The recording scribe read q series
Of questions bearing on temperance, an.
swers to which We're read by Messrs.
Ward. Woodland. Fitzgerald and Hughes.
The officers for the ensuing quarter
were then Installed by the grand worthy
patriarch of the District of Columbia, F.
M. Bradley. as follows: w. p, A. s..
Woodland: w. A. Miss Agnes Ward: re-
cording scribe. e. T. Hughes; assistant
recording scribe, Olive Ward: financial
scribe, Miss Clara Kaldenback: treasurer.
]. B. McAlwee; chaplain. Miss A. S.
Woodland; conductor. w. A. Ridgley: as
sistant conductor. Rosie Kaldenback:
I. S., d. Q. Ball; o. S.. William Camp
bell: superintendent Up. W., j. A. Fftz-
gerald: p. w. p, j. G.. Foster
After the officers had been installed