davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Eugene W. Chain of Arizona was
nominated by the Prohibition party
at Atlantic City. Mr.. Chain is well
known in the county having spoken
at a number of different places. He
was the candidate four years ago and
promises rot to run for the third time.
Mr.. Chain married Miss. Carrie
Hunkins of Waukesha, Wis, in 1881.
They have daughter 10 years old.
The family now lives at Tuscon,
AriZ.
Aaron S. Watkins of Ohio was Sc
lected as the candidate for vice-presi-
dent.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18
p Lain,

Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Schoenmann
and family and Edith Luther spent
Sunday at the home of Ferdinand
Hehenberger.
Messrs. John Norton, Henry
Reuschlein, Frank Meise, Joseph
Brick, Mr.. Fenske and John Mick
purchased automobiles.
George w. Davies, county superin-
tendent, and w. E.. Smith, principal
OF the Sank County Normal training
school, were in this vicinity several
days IN the interest of the above
named institution.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18

In response TO telegram Chris Lee
and daughter, Miss Clara, have gone
to Sioux Falls to see a relative, Henry
Garfield Lee, who was accidentally
shot but the particulars have not been
received. He visited in Baraboo about
a year ago. The family formerly re-
sided in sout hern Wisconsin. He is
about 25 and the message said he was
dying.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18

With County Superintendent G. w.
Davies and other instructors in charge,
the summer school at Reedsburg opened
with the following enrolling the first
week, says the Reedsburg Times:
Reedsburg-Eliza G. Witty, Carrie
Trumpf, Lille Sparks, May Sparks,
Mary Simpson, Emma Schumacher,
Title B.Schlumberger, Freda Reitman,
Ruth Nc Carthy, Ethel M. Mallon,
Frank Loughney, Jane Loughney,
Jessie G. Lindsay, Mabel Huntley
Nellie A. Horkan, Helen Goodearle
Theresa Fitzgerald, Frances Fish,
Odessa Elder, Hazel Dryer, Jane r
Croal, G. Agnes Croal, Leila Grail, Veda
n. Collins, Ruby Claridge, Pearl H.
Claridge, Myra Carr.
Baraboo-Kate Waddell, Olive E.
Thayer, Olive A. TeeI, Lillian Rode
valid, Adah M. Promo, Clara Neitzel,
Katherine Mertzke, Elizabeth Nc
Gaun, Matilda Belle Malloy, Minnie
Malloy. Helena M. Little, Myrtle M.
Kramer, Alice E. Kindschi, Ruth
Jones, Beth Jenkins, Hortense Hal
sted, Lillian Frenz, Maud Attridge
Prairie du Sac-Dorothy E. Steuber,
Emma A. Schellen berger, Helen Oertel,
Marie Jordon, Lulu Jacoby, Minnie u.
Creasey.
Spring Green-Cecil M. Walster,
Mary A. Nc Nulty, Roosevelt Jones,
Margaret Evans, John G. Edwards,
Wilmer Edwards.
La Valle-Irma Wilkinson, Eva T.
Thornton, Nina Stowe, Edna Jessop,
Elizabeth Doyle, Helen Borchers.
North Freedom-Ernest Weinke,
Lily Lieder, Anna HIM, Lydia
Grosinske
Sank City-Hattie Schmitz, En-
met Colvin.
Lodi-Mabel Padley, Hazel May
nard, Catherine Ganser, Bessie l..
Cole.
Ableman-Elsia A. Luedtke, Fern
Hindes.
Plain-Ellen Witwen, Ellen Gasser,
Kathryn Ferguson.
Merrimack-Flora B. Cooper, Grace
A. Brownrigg.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS West, Harold
Fl. Conley.
Lime Ridge-Etta Johnston, Bessie
Hale.
Wonewoc-Harmel Morrill,, Line
Marsh, Mary M. Henry.
Observation-Disclosures A. Walter,
Kate Bean, Myrtle M.Sanborn, Sophia
Rohde, Velma Meng, Florence Jones,
Lucinda Herriot, Beatrice Fletcher,
Harry Frommholz, Marie Boyle, Alice
Baldwin.
New Lisbon-Emma White, Ruby
Thorne, Anna G. Robinson, Katie b.
Kegler, Frances FL. Becker.
Eva Rowell, Lyndon; Elsie Phoenix
Elroy; Susie Murray, Kilbourn; Mabel
Kilmer, Husler; Fredonia A. Coral,
Sandusky; Edna M. Quinn, Logan
vile; Ednah Harrison, Delton; PA
Sullivan, Hillsboro: Name M. White
Norwalk; Mayme Lucetta Thistle
Arlington; Ellen A. Clocksene
Neshkoro.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18

Mrs. |. H. Toles, who has been WIS.,
iting at the home of her father, j. g.
Link and her brother, Frank, on Sec
ond street, for the past two months, left
for her home in Tacoma, Washington,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18
Monday

George Dodd has returned from a
visit at Madison and Milwaukee.
Miss Becca Tennison and Ray Van
Loon were recently married In Port
land, Oregon. The bride formerly re-
sided in Kibourn.
Mrs. Ernest Gruenzer and son, Will
liam, returned to their home in La
Crosse this afternoon. They have
been guests of M RS. Laura Marriott at
her cottage in Devils Lake state park.
The ladies are sisters.
Harry Page of Prairie du Sac a
graduate of the mechanical engineer
ing department at the university, has
taken position as personal assistant
of the master mechanic in the railroad
shops of the Chicago, Rock Island
railway He is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
III. V. Page.
John Arnott sustained a broken
collar bone while at Devils lake yes
terday. He was attempting to board a
moving train when he fell and was
injured. His face and body were also
badly bruised.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Harrison
left today for Colome, South Dakota,
ca 10
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carbon. Mrs.
Carbon sustained broken shoulder
and arm in fall recently.
James Halsted left this morning on
an extended tour through the east.
He will visit Philadelphia, Pennsyl-
vania, New York City and other
points. He will be absent about a
month.
William Blaska left this afternoon
for Louisville, Kentucky, which is
his next stop in the interests of the
Curtis Publishing company. Mr..
Blaska recently was promoted to road
manager and now holds a splendid
position. He rarely goes to any but
the largest cities and has travelled ex-
tensively since assuming his new
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hubbard of
Middle ton, Conn, and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Myrtle Hubbard of Chicago
are guests at the homes of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Siggelkow and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. F. Alderman. While here they
have visited the Wisconsin river dells
and 9th er places. The visitors were
M UGH pleased with the dells and ex-
pressed many encomiums of the beau
ty spot.
The police call sounded yesterday
afternoon and the officers were sent to
county Jail. Roy Allen, son of Mrs.
Mary Allen, had secured liquor and
was conducting himself in a disor-
DERBY manner. When the police APP
peared the man had left, but he was
caught on the southside and taken to
the lookup. This morning young
Allen pleaded guilty to charge of be-
ing drunk and disorderly and was sem
fenced to five days on the rock pile
and fine of $1.00 and costs, amount
ing to $4.24. In default of paying the
fine he will serve 10 days extra.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18
Professor Albert S. Flint of Wash

burn observatory, Madison, and Ii.
e. Cole of this city have gone to the
upper section of the Raraboo valley to
make survey of the Indian Mounds,
visit the village sites and collect data
for the Wisconsin Archaeological
society. The society is making an
effort to cover the entire state and
make records of the ancient works be-
fore they are obliterated. One group
of workers is making survey all the
way down the Mississippi river from
st. Paul to Prairie du Chen and up
the Wisconsin river. Other groups of
workers are else where.
At the veterinary barns OF DR.. w.
I'll. Thompson is a homesick horse.
The animal belongs to Chaplain
George d. Rice, U. S. A., and was
left in Baraboo when the two thou
sand soldiers marched through. The
horse was not able to travel then but
has improved and goes to Sparta
where the owner is in camp. Chap
lain Rice has written Dr. Thompson
that he will give the horse freedom on
the range for two or three weeks.
The horse and master were in the
Philippines together and the animal
became homesick when left in Bara-
Nhn Il %
tricks one of which is lump of sugar
must be forthcoming before the
bride can be put on.
Saturday evening three youths on
horseback evidently bethought them
selves that they were out on the prai-
RE and that they had become wild
Indians; such indeed was the impress
sion gained by pedestrians and dwell
lers on Ash street when the quiet of
the night was rent by the yelling trio.
These young men, with more bravado
than brains, would ride quietly down
the street to the vicinity of the city
hall and then turn the heads of their
steeds northward and dash up Ash
street at a breakneck pace, meanwhile
yelling like Indians, to the conster-
nation of those on foot who could not
tell in the darkness whether runaway
was approaching or not, and endang-
ering any who might happen to be
crossing the street. The procedure
was repeated two or three times with
out hindrance
Saturday afternoon the case of Gros-
kopf against Rounds, in which the
former sued for a claim of Y cents,
was held in Justice of the Peace III. l..
Halsted's court. It appears that the
Groskopf children were hired to pick
strawberries by Mr.. Rounds an the
employer claims that on condition
that they remained the entire season,
they were to receive l. cents per quart,
but in case they did not remain the
season they were to receive cent per
quart. The children quit before the
season was up and the strawberry
dealer refused to pay more than cent
per quart for what they had picked.
The Jury decided in favor of Mr..
Groskopf and Mr.. Rounds was COM.
PEELED to pay the children at rate of
II cents per quart. The costs of the
case, amounting to over 500, also fell
to the defendant. Thejury in the case
was composed of the following: Sam
uel WEIGH, George Weidenkopf, G. NJ.
Blake, Henry Roser and M. Hoover.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18

Louis Werlich and Orriel Philbri ok
have returned from Milwaukee with
two Ford touring cars. One has been
sold to Herman Lindorf of Logan
Vile and the other to Alfred Bur
meister of Prairie du Sac.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18

Mrs. Lester Phillips of Allegan,
Michigan, is guest at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Noyes, Ash
street. Mrs. Phillips is a niece of
Mr.. NGyes and her father former
editor Of Baraboo. At one time she.
was society editress of a Chicago
paper.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-07-18

last night. Her husband accompanied
her to Baraboo but he only remained
for short visit.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
LIVELY BUSINESS
ON LOCAL MARKET
At STRONG PRICES
Mergenthaler Comes to the
Front-United States
Trust 40 Bid.

Buying and selling price limits met
frequently on the local Exchange, and
the result was large days record. and
many stocks and several bonds issues
showed in the transactions. The trans
actions in Mergenthaler are worthy OF
special comment 1870 shares Of this high
price stock coming out in stock lots
ten shares--like cracks from a gattling
gun on the bidding by a prominent
Fifteenth street operator, and this
amount of business in this stock is un-
usual. The first sales were at 220h,
then came 22012. r. and finally 22l. The
stock was exdividend and decidedly
strong.
Railway common nuctuated on the
eighths around rs, and was offered at
this price at the close. Probably the
broker that offered II would lust as
soon have bid the same price for ''any
part of 500 shares" This was the
analysis of the action in several stocks
- an eighth either way being Sufficient
to check trades.
Railway preferred brought 90, small
lots fractions higher.
In Gas the eighth vas a factor, and
The sales were ut SiK to Sl5s. to Slh,
with more actual orders than of late.
On the bank cali American security
turneu. 30l This was bid at the close.
United States Trust steItcd at 13S
and closed with sales at I4O AMI l4O
lid
Ponds did not show much activity
until late in the session. when Gas
SIS moved up to III; Traction So, 1lOA,
and Potomac Consolidated IS, l02..
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Sales Today On
Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric,
As. $5OOQS61R.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, 81, ,OO0d1O2.
Capital Traction. 2dl26A (cash).
Washington Railway and Electric,
common. 25mT5. 25GT5, 25GI75. 256I75, %
d75. 25@75, 50G75. 25G75, 1Og75h, 25d75,
25G75.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
fered. 5H9=as. 25n92, 1925. 7Gp92ls, 80
92A.
Washington Gas. 25dS47s. 25as47s., 25a
S47B. 25GS4Is, 25d84Is, 25IS&t, 25aS4Ss.
Washington Gas, 25n 47s, 2IFIS47s.
McrT"nthaler, 10d220k, 1oGf220r3. 103
29oqs. loa22O% ioa 2207s. Ioa22Os., 10q22Os4,
1Od122O7s. 101220%, 10t22OS. l0d22O&4. lOG
22o24, 1od22Da, 1Oa22o94. 10H22ON 1Oa22Os4,
l0d22O&, 1OM22OS4. 10d22034, lOG22l.
National Bank of Washington, gd2j0%,
lGD25O5s.
American Security and Trust, 1OaaOO.
United States Trust l0Gl3Sk, 10dl3S1A,
1OGpl3SIk, lOG13SlR, lNdl3SSs
L. $. Trust, 5al40, lOdl4O 10dlp, 3oG
40. 1OOG14O.
After Call--Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone SIS, $l,00d lO4la.
Capital Traction SIS. si,O0Oal1Ol4 5000
1lOA, S5O0Q1l0I4, 81. .OO0d1l04
Potomac Cons 5's, SlO0oGl02.
National Bank of Washington 9d2503s
Washington Gas IS, s., ,OOOdll07s, 81. .OOC
Oil.
Washington Railway and Electric
Com, 50a75.
Potomac Con. 5s. $S,ONoalC.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Air1less Movement in Stocks, With Fair Undenone
STOCKS SLOW, BUT RATHER STEADY,
WITH BUT FEW IMPORTANT
PRICE CHANGES.

NEW YORK, March 13.-There was
less interest in the market than usual
OF late, some strong points, notably in
Tobacco, Oil and General Electric, soma
irregularity, but more of a disposition
TO await developments in the strike sit
ualon in coal mining at homo and
abroad than to do much business.
Commission houses seemed indifferent
to the action, and there were no orders
from the public. Even room traders,
who have been speculating in small
volume on the ticker, were disposed to
hold off, the ticker failing for the time
being to give anything like positive in
dlcations one way or the other so that
the new line of traders, the ticker fol-
lowers, irrespective of good news or bad
news were at sea.
The Bank of England discount rate
was unchanged. The st. Paul an
nounced the purchase of the Bellingham
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby fresh. l9c per doz.; South
eTn. 1sc.
Cheese-New York. new. 1Sc per ID; nat,
Butter-Best print. S5c per lb.; tub, S3c
per lb.; process. soc per lb.; underglades,
Live PCuItry-Hens. 15c per lb.; chick
ems, 17a2Oc per lb; small. 2Oa22c per lb; roos-
tiers, Sasc per lb.; turkeys. l5al7c ID geese,
plucked, Sal0c per lb.; unpluckcd. lOal2c per
ib. ducks, 14al6c per lb.; keats. young, Pa
ilc per lb.; old, 10al2o per III.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. 17a2oc per lh.;
chickens, 16a20c per lb.; hens. l5al6c per 10.
capons, large 2Oa21c per Ib,: ducks. lsalse
per b.. geese. l2al4c per lb.
Green Goods-Oranges Florida. $500 pei
box; grape fruit 500 per bog; apples
S.. 75a3 so per Dbl; potatoes, s3OOa3.5O pei
sack; celery, slOO per doz; kale, 81. % pei
bbl.; spinach, 500 per bbl.; carrots, sc pei
basket, 500 per sack; onions, $500 sack
sweet potatoes. So. .5Oa4o0 per bbl.; lemons
800 a box; cranberries. $3.50 per box; $llal:
per Dbl.
Live Stock-Calves, prime, &c per ID,
medium, saS14c per lb.; common. 6a7c per ID.
old sheep, $500 per cwt.; lambs. prime.
SIC per lb.: medium. 90 per ID.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

Bay and British olumbia railroad with
Bellingham terminals, as feeders to the
Puget Sound branch. Its principal ton
mage Is lumber. The purchase price
was something over S1,OO0,00O,
There was a rumor on the street OF
friction between the Pennsylvania ana
Lehigh, but this was subsequently de-
MED. although not without its effect in
helping the dullness before contradic-
ton.
News from the steel and iron busi-
ness is encouraging. The production is
steadily increasing and prices are decid-
edly on the mend. Jones & lIaughlln
Steel Co., ansounCe a dollar ton rise
in structural steel.
Erie was neglected. There seems to
be stock for sale at any additional ad-
vanCcs, and the manipulators seem to
know It, 1t Is understood that Attorney
General WiCkersham, replying to the
resolution of the House, will reply that
he has no knowledge Of smelling
trust. Smelling showed good strength
as a result.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
BONDS
Asks Damages.

Damages in the sum of 5000 are asked
by William l.. Bowling in a suit against
the AnaCOstia and Potomac River Rail-
road Company in the District Supreme
Court, the plaintiff alleging that he
was permanently injured when a street
car collided with his wagon in Eleventh
street on January II, last.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Branch Agencies
NORTHWEST.

NORTHWEST.
Asquiths Pharmacy, 1918 18th st. N. W.
Astoria Pharmacy, I'd & q \; w.
Bachrach 9Th & Eye SITS. n. W.
Bradheld, Sd & r SITS n. w.
BrCnaugh. 7th & p sts \. w.
Butts Pharmacy, 4th 4 Mass; ave; y. W.
Clemence, 18th & u N. w.
ChristIani Pharmacy. 6Ss Pa. ave. N. W.
Cissell, 10th IL Eye SITS. n. w.
Davis 9th & n. w.
Day Co., 9th & n. w.
Dutfey' 22d st. Pa. ave ~ W.
Gaisberg, 1904 18th ct. n. w.
Gessford's, 9th & u SITS. n. w.
Henry, ed & n Sts. n. W. "
HU%sId H%ssi n R. = d. ave- i.t6 v sts. Y \. W.
Howard 10th & r SITS. n. w.
Hornung's Pharmacy. 7th & NJ sts. N. w.
Hutchins-Kenner Drug Co.
Hutton & Hilton, 22d & l. SITS. N. W.
s. Kann, Sons & Co., Dept. Store. Sth st.
Kenesaw Pharmacy, Mt. Pleasant & Irving
SITS. n. w.
Kosster Ess s, II; /, b. 2sd q & M 'ts, y W.
Linton & Nelson, r. / ave. n. W.
Mattingly's Pharmsry. 18th & I. sts. n. W.
MaltDys Pharmacy 1857 Calvert st. N. w.
Kew York Avenue Pharmacy. n. Cap. n.
o'Donneil sO4 F st. N. W.
Paul Pearson, 18th St & Fla. ave. y. w.
Petzold, 18th Harvard sts. N. W.
9utigEley,s Pharmacy; y 2Ist & &c g sts. \; W.
Richardson's Pharmacy, l4th & n. w.
Richardson's Pharmacy. ID & Pa. ave. N. W.
schafhirt. N; Cap. II sts. N. W.
Smith. ]. f., 34th & Wisconsin ave.
NsitSh. ar r v, " 2Tth Ti; z n Z, sts Is: N w
Yarnold. 24Ol l4th st. y. w.
Waters. NJ, Wisconsin ave. & II. n. W.
Tn,ie TsIlsr + T. r. T.. ssss ssss Ge6rsla n st ave.
Park Road Pharmacy, 1lth and Park I'd
Times substation 1903 T st: y: W
Times Substation. Sh St n. W.
Union station christian Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
BIumer's Pharmacy, n. Cap. & sts
Butler 4th st. & stanton place h. g.
George J. Geiger. 9th & r SITS y. z.
Laddon's PharmacJ, 1900 Fla. ave. n. =.
Lamb & Tilden llth & +. Cap. SITS.
Model Pharmacy. 9Th & II SITS. n. E.
McChesney q Joachim. I'd L SITS. N. E.
New York Avenue Pharmacy. n. Y. ave
Powell A. F.. 9Th 4 n Cap
Tyree's Pharmacy, 18TH = H st,. N. E.
SOUTHEAST.
| Arth & Co, $50 Pa. ave. S. Z.
Berkley. $50 LIST st. S. e.
BurTo@s Pharmacy, 18th st. 4 Pa. ave. E
! Enrich. llth & Pa. ave. S. Z.
talCOneT, llls lltH f.
| Hawkins 4th st. & Va. ave. s. f
Lincoln Park Pharmacy 18th e: Cap.
| Ney Co, Pa. ave. & Sth st. s. e
| Roach Drug Co. Sth & G SITS. s. L.
| Weller Sth & Eye SITS S. e.
| O'Donnell. Sd st. & Pa. ave. S. e.
| Pitzer, 9Th & f. Cap.
| Times Substation, Sth & K SITS. S. z.
| Times Substation, l43 b st. S. E.
SOUTHWEST.
Eisenbeiss' Pharmacy, 7th and B sts. s. W
| w G. Fuller, sol LIST s. w.
Harris Sd & + SITS S. w.
| Lynham's Pharmacy, 1918 ~ - S. w.
Times Substaton. 4l9 Al st. S w.
| BROOKLAND.
Linton & Nelson. Brookland, u. C.
| ANACOSTIA.
| Bury's Pharmacy. cor Monroe & Jeferso
| streets.
Times Substation. 3O7 Nichols ave.
CHEVY CHASE.
Sonneman. r A, Chevy Chase.
| ALEXANDRIA.
Washington Times Bureau, Prince an
| ROyal SITS.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Lecture Tonight.

CONTRACTS and Their Requisites will
be the subject OF the lecture by Charles
+. Carusi. dean OF the National Law
School before the Washington Chap
ter of the American Institute Of Bank
Ing, tonight at SIS. Fhfs Is the first
OF a series of law lectures before the
institute. Throughout the winter "A
series of lectures on monetary uuos-
tions have been delivered before The
institute.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by A.
G. Plant G. Co. l4l5 street northwest
Onnn High Low. Is.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
BEAUTY CULTURE

SCIENTIFIC HAIRDRESSING. SHAMPOO
ING, MANICURING. Professional high
class BsrviGs. L.ADIEs ONLY. s22 y st
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Times by Hartman &
Co., New York; G. r. Chapman, manager To-
cal branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
Chicago Grain Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by A
G. Plant & Co, 1915 G street northwest.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

OPAQUE SHADES. SOC.
Scotch Hollands on HaTtshorn rollers 6OC +;
hung free. J. G. PREINKERT, 1906 II st.
y. +. Ph. Lin. l07S VIII call with samples
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL. contains olium and wax.
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them a polished finish Good for your fur
niture. Try 1t. SOC gal, delivered. Used by
the U. s. Govt and over 5000 families for
the last 25 years. ll3 Pa. n. w. NJ. 545S.
DON'T BUY FLOOR OIL until you've tried
ours; 35c gal. ENTERPRISE HARDWARE
CO, 927 9Th st. y. w. Phone NJ. 5O5l.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
PERSO NAL

L. FRIEDMAN. Popular Priced Ladies' Tall
Or 1902 w. Fayette St., BALTIC, Md; esti-
mate suits, $50 up; guar Fare refunded upon
placing of order. l.
OLD FLOORS made new. l will plane,
scrape and refnish in style your wood
floors. ADAMS & CO., 1854 Girard st. N E.
Phone n. lI2l.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockhold
ers Of the Mercantile Saving Fund Society
OF the District of Columbia, for the election
OF seven (7) directors and such other bus-
ness as may properly come before the meet
ing will be held at the office Of the Society,
1906 G st. n. w, Washington, ID. c., Thurs
day, April IS, 1912, at 1880 p. m. Polls open
at IL m. and close at p. m.
Books for the transfer OF stock will be
closed from April 10 to April IS, 1872 both
dates inclusive.
J. D. LEONARD.
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTIsTRY-SPECIA PRICES
Beautiful work. very best material. Our
Vacuum Suction Plate, So. Gold Crowns and
Bridgework. 50. All filings, 90 cents up.
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE.
DENTAL PARLORS, n. f. cor, 7th and
SITS. Entrance, $50 F st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

PADDED vans, 81 & s. Id; III wagon. 50 ID
Phone Main l9l5-l9l6.
COLUMBIA TRANSFER & STORAGE co.
9O5 n. Y ave. n. W.
Packing and Shipping. Storage. 81 van load
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

OWING TO NECESSARY REPAIRS. all
night cars will not be operated tonight on the
Georgetown line between Lincoln Park and
Georgetown. WASHINGTON RAILWAY
AND ELECTRIC co
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-Houseboat for fisherman to take
down river to live in; state size and price.
o. SUTHARD. 429 Wilkes St, Alexandria,
l.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
WALTER II. HOLT,

Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo Teacher.
WEEKLY CLUB PRACTICE.
Phone Main 5099. Studio 939 X ST. y. w.
l.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

THE AUTO FINANCE COMPANY. EOS Evans
Building. will purchase for responsible per-
sons any desired and allow repayment to
be made to the company upon terms oil one
half cash and balance in monthly install
est-no bonus, II you wish a car call upon
us or phone Main 1852. All business con-
fdental.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

!, HARRY NJ. NEELY, will no longer be
responsible for any debts contracted by my
wife, F1Orence =. Neely.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
STOVE HOSPITAL

FINE LINE of ranges and heating stoves
Cash credit Repair work specially
w. l.. COGSWELI,, 6l5 Az st. $. w. NJ. 297l.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14

GENERAL housekeeping 400 1st st. n. f.
606 Sd st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
BIRDS AND ANIMALS
CLOCK REPAIRING

END foI the prompt and reliable clock rW-
pairing company. United Clock Repair Co,
9TH st. n. w. Phone Main SO0s. l.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-The pleasure of a convcrsa-
ton with you is the saying, wrap 'er up"
say Boy. there's 'mun." saved in a slightly
used coat and vest; low s.; one price
JCSTHS 5 OLD STAND, 6l9 d. l.
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
SITUATIONS WANTED
RaV,, ale

BY NEAT reliable colored girl. place as
chamber. cook or nurse. 22O2 NJ st. n. W.
ls
The Washington times., 1912-03-14
STORAGE

proof storage, moving, packing. UNITED
STATES STORAGE co, Hs-2O 10th st. n. w.
Phone NJ. 4229.