davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-08

Esss-Ncarby, fresh. iSaisAc per doz !
Southern. 17ka1sc.
Cheese-Nsw York new. I7siso per ib. |;
nat. Ice per ID.
Butter--Dest. print, $50 per Ib.; tub, 500
per h.; process, 2sc per H.. undergrades,
25a2Sc per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. 1tc h.; springers,
gsasOc per lb.; ROSTERS, sa9c per lb.; turkeys,
lsalbc per lb.; geese, plucked, case per ID. I;
unplncked, sa1oc per Ib.; ducks l0a12c per
10, keats, young, 12a14o per lb.: old. l0alao
per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys. l5a17c per h. I;
chickens. S2a35c per lb.; hens. 1ea17c per lb. !;
ducks lsal7o pcr lb; geese, 10a12c per ID.
Green ,goods-oranges. Florida, tsooaS. 50
box California, s2.50aS.0 90 per box; apples.
J60ai.oO per bbl; potatoes new, S. 5oa4 90: old.
800 per sack; celery, 5oa75c per doz; kale,
yl.5o per bbl. spinach. 81. 20 per bbl; carrots,
SOC per basket; 800 per sack; onions, new,
y. oOa2. 80 per crate; sweet potatoes, $3.50 per
Dbl; lemons. $500 boy; strawberries. saioc
per box; cucumbers, sL6o per basket; toma-
toes. $3.50 per crate: peas, s1.25 per bas-
ket, string beans, $500 per basket
old sheep, $500 per cwt. lambs, spring, sIs
a9c per h.; medium. Ease per lb.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
ADAM A. wEscHLER. AuctIoneer.

RECEIVERS SALE OF GROCERIES. FIX.
TUREs. ELECTRIC COFFEE MiiIS ICE
BOXES, SHOW CASES, SCALES, MEAT
BLOCKS, &C, CONTAINED WITHIN THE
STORES. HERETOFORE. CONDUCTED BY
THE UNITED GROCERS COMPANY, TO an
SOLD IN DETAIL ON THE DAYS AND AT
THE HOURS HEREINAFTER SET FORTH
BY virtue Of a decree OF the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia, passed on the
18th day Of May, A. D.. 1912. In EouItv
Cause, No. Sioll, wherein william T. Lewis
10 complainant and the United Grocers Com
pany is defendant, the undersigned receiver
OF said company will sell by public auction
without reserve.
ON MONDAY. JUNE 10TH, 1917.
COMMENCING 10 A. NJ.
stock In trade, certain fixtures, electric cof
fee mill, etc.. the stock being very large
and including many full cases and original
packages of canned goods, soap, teas, olives
olive oil. -four, rice, toilet paper, brooms
sugar &C.. also about 900 rolls paper, paper
bags. &C, all contained In store No. Iss I'm
street northeast and warehouse In rear there
Of, also horse. wagon, and harness.
THE ABOVE ARE FRESH, STAPLE
STOCKS AND SHOULD APPEAL PARTiC-
ULARLT TO sToREKEEPERs. HOTELS
BOARDING. HOUSES. AND PRIVATE BUY.
ERS.
TERMS: Cash. All goods to be removal
from the premises Immediately after each
BASIL B. EARNsHAw. Receiver.
1lo5 1lth street southeast.
CHARLES w. CLAGETT. Attorney,
t22 bth street northwest
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
n "a -EnllnWIng aChedul, nRmraa nnhiI-l

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
n. B.-Following schedule figures pubiished
only as Information and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
Orleans, 800 a. m and l0:45 p. m. daily.
Dining cars.
For Chattanooga and Memphis via Ashs.
Vile l0:45 y. m. daily.
For Atlanta, Admission, Birmingham s.oo .
q. and 4:S5 p m. daily. Dining cars
For Atlanta, Admission. Talladega Calera
Belma, 300 a. m. and ass p: m. daily, ana
for Unlontown, Demopols. Meridian, 500 ~
m. daily. Dining cars.
nooga, Birmingham. Meridian. Vicksburs.
New orleans. 1910 y. m. daily. Dining cars
For Roanokc, Knoxville, CHATTANOOGA Nash'
vile Memphis, 4:l0 q. m. daily. SleepinE on,
may be occupied after 1000 .. m. DininE car
For Asheville. 300 q. m, 6:55 D. M. ana
lo;t5 d. m. daily. Dining cara
For Columbia. Summerville, Charleston
Aiken, Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick. JacE
sonville, and Florida points. 6:55 p. m daily
Taurist car for California. Monday. w.a...
day Thursday. Friday. and Saturday, t:U
For Danville CocaD. 1880 a. m. daily.
Far Harrisonburg, $50 O.. m. (parIor ...,
daily: 3:S5 p. m. parlor carl. and t:i0 D. ra'
week days.
For r Warrenton. 800 a. M; 11:oo a M; ..u
D. m. daily S:S5 p. m. (parlor carr. and t:S
D. m. week days.
and sos D. IN. week days. S:55, e;l5 m
and b:O5 D. m. Sundays. Also 6:25 o. N,
week days for Leesburg.
1. 8. BROWN. General Acant
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA, Holding Probate Court. Es-
tate of Julia A. Beach, Deceased. No. 1906
Administration Docket. Application having
been made herein for probate of the last
will and testament of said deceased, and
Albert +. Shoemaker. It is ordered this 3lst
day of May. a. ID. 1912. that William T.
Beach and all others concerned, appear in
said Court on Tuesday the 9th day OF July
A. D. 1912, at 10 o'clock a M, to show cause
why such application sroud not be granted
Let notice hereof be published In the Wash
ington Law Reporter and Tho Washington
Times in each OF three successive
weeks before the return day herein men
toned, the first publication to be not less
than thirty DAYS before said return day
HARRY NJ. CLABAUGH, Chief Justice.
(Seal.) Attest: VIM c. TAYLOR, Deputy
Register OF Wills for the District OF CO.
lumbia, Clerk OF the Probate Court A. Z.
SHOEMAKER, Attornev,
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
ONE FALSE. MOVE
IN CUBA WILL Be
LANDING SIGNAL
Force of 5000 Troops and
More Than That Number
of Marines Ready.

With force of 500 troops and more
than 5000 marines and a fleet of six
teen battleships ready to advance on
Cuba on moments notice, the State
Department today awaited develop
ments that are bound to cause inter-
vention by this Government.
The Cuban administration has been
Informed that one more false move in
the island will be the signal for land
ing American forces at Cuban ports.
That Gomez and his advisers are
FEARFUL of American Intervention was
confirmed today when a dispatch was
received here reporting the follow
ing statement of Mr. sanguilly, Cuban
minister of foreign affairs:
II believe we Cubans are in a really
critical situation which the government
lntends to overcome by extraordinary
ton and patriotism of the country
which the government does not doubt
VIII act Of It's own accord responding
without hesitation to these high pur-
OF or much less undervaiue the sacri-
fees of the Cuban people to avoid a
foreign Intervention in this conflict, thus
snt,~ snto,mlng IN their purpose full unity Of
dent life of the republic"
Calls For Volunteers.
Later President Gomez issued a man.
nesto calling for volunteers to combat
the present movement against civiliza-
lion. He also stated that he hoped con-
gress would appropriate sufficient funds
to enable him to arm the whole country
agalnst the insurrectionary movement,
which II 1s his firm intention to crush
IN the shortest possible time. The Am
erican legation reports that the entire
press OF Cuba is cordially supporting
the president.
The legation further reports today
Of Lieutenant Torrey landed at Ei
Suero. and sixty under Captain Gulick
tan99ed at Puntasal for Ell Cobre yes
propsytI fsTaay morning MIN for the protection of
company reports that there was a run
nlng fght a mile and a half from Cuero
s;sbfsaS ;sbbfraaS between detachment of
b'een bit zen rural guards and insurgents,
aishougn gn loaded gun and some dyn-
amite fuses and caps were captured.
Shooting at Siboney.
The Jurauga Iron Company reports
that all was quiet at Firmeza and Ocana
last night. but that there was a little
shooting Siboney. They also report
mat General Monteagudo would not
permit negroes VINO arrived yesterday
land. ~
The consul at Cienfuegos reports there
is nc news OF rebel movements, and
that the city is patrolled by fiftv rural
guards and $50 policea
of p1Ss lSs aazisss westepn ses Rs
road Company have reached the state
Department to the effect that the Amer
lean marines have been distributed as
follows:
Santa Cecilia, 50 Soledad, 100: Isabel,
30; Santa Maria, 50; Los Canos so, Be-
Iona, 1N; San Justo Sta ton, at night
only, G. The railroad remains unpro-
ind fhn nnnlu
bold.
Representative Ferraro, speaker of the
Cuban house of Representatives Is
on his way to Washington from Havana
to plead with President Taft for more
time in which to crush the revolt before
the United States takes matters into its
own hands.
Senior Ferraro will be received at the
White House, but no indication of his
reception will be given out until after
the conference.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
Asher Kinds Expects
To Go Home Next Week

Asher Hines, parliamentary clerk of
the House Cor sixteen years, and now a
Maine Congressman. is SO much improv-
cd In health that he expects, to 20
home next week to prepare for the d.
recticn of his campaign.
1T was stated at his office thk morn
ing that Congressman Kinds break
down was j NC to anaerlia, and that It
was not, primarily. n nervous co!lansc,
Fest and treatment have restored his
inroverlshed blood TO a degree. and,
while he will probably not take part in
the remainder Of this season ne viii
have personal charge Of his campaiGn.
Since seized by illness Mr. Hinds has
been at his home, 25N CliffhOurne place.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
BALTIMORE Il OHIO R.R.
LEAVE UNION STATION.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY other Hour on the odd Hour"
TO PHfLADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINAL, LIBERTY AT.
AND w. 23D STREET.
900, $500 100 a. M. y :00 300 (RovaI
Limited, 5 hours), $500 500 p. m., and siS.Sc
night. 2:i5 a m. Diners and Parior Carr
'fPhiladeIphla and Atlantic City, t7:oo. .s.oa
Ell 100 q. M, 100, 300 t4.00 p. m,
AA''~ TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR"
CWeek days. I a. m. to 1890 D. MI
.a.45 :0o 1880 $780, '7:2O, fS:O0. s 40 .s.m
ts:s0. .lo:SO. .ll;oO a: m. :l2;S0 noon. tls:SS
500. tt:Oi. t5:0s $3.50 ts:oo $3.50 t7:co 500
1900 .iO:Oo slO:40, eli 80 1890 N, e''"'
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 10000 a. m. '1:25 $3.50 D. m,
'1;SE 1S;STENcffSSA11. a;ffSSSA11 ST. LOUIS. AND LOUIS.
PITTSBURG. 1000 a. m... .l:25. 'sio D. M.
.l2:0O night sleeper ready. 10 p. m. '
CLEVELAND. 1890 y. M. Columbus. ss.,s
WHEELING, 1910 a. m.: $50 o. m
Schedules OF local trains at ticket ofnces
sDaily, tEXcept Sunday. tSunday only
Telephone at following Ticket Offices: 18th
and M, Y ave-, Main 1891; SIS PennsyIyanta
ave Main 27S; Union Station. Main 7San
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
CHESAPEAKE BEACH
RAILWAY

Schedule Of excursion trains to and fran
Chesapeake Beach; effective May Is, Isi9:
subject to change without notice.
WEEK DAYS.
Going, leave District Line Station, s9:so
10 $50. and 1850 a. MI 2:SO. '6:46 and
7:l5 D. IN.
Returning, leave the Beach. '6:S5 q. m:
,o.s0 s2;lO 500 $780, and 1000 d. m.
SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS.
Going leave District Line Station, $3.50
10 80. and 1880 a. M; S;OO' $500. 400. and
Returning. leave the Beach, 200 a. m,
Il: 40 % no. 500, 500. 800, and 1880 p. m.
snake local stops, running time 75 minutsa
An other trains make run In so minutes
' w. r. JONES, President
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
Hanford Hearing to
Be Taken Up Tuesday

A preliminary hearing Of the impeach-
ment charges against Federal Judge
Cornelius H. Hanford, of Seattle, will
be given his accuser. Congressman n
Berger, the Wisconsin socialist, next
Tuesday by the House JudicMry Com
mittee. Arguments will be lmade by
Berger and Congressman Norris against
Hanford.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
Senator Bacon
Offers Resolution
Against Intervention

Opposition to Intervention was evil
idenced today by Senator Bacon. He
offered a resolution declaring it to be
the sense of the Senate that there
should be no Intervention byt he
President in any foreign country. ex-
ception when an emergency arises re-
zens and property.
The Committee on Foreign Relations
was instructed to investigate and rem
der an opinion as to when and under
missable.
Mr.. Bacon said he believed some au-
thority should be legally constituted to
sary. and how it should be accom-
plished.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
Special Music.

A special musical service will be held
at the Vermont Avenue Christlsi n
Church Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
Several numbers will be sung by the
church quartet, consisting of Miss Helen
l.. CroDnan, soprano: Miss Emma
Houchen, alto; Mr.. w. f. Braithawaitc,
tenor. and Mr.. w. Frank Sunny, bass,
and brief address will be made by the
pastor, Rev. Earle Wiley.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
THE VEIL" ="
BY FRED JACKSON

ne do
awakening long
beautiful
violence maddened
he fndh
our
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
CHEsAPEAKE q OHIO LINES.

$40 p. m. daily-C. d o. SPECIAL Solid
train to Cincinnati, with Pullman sleepers
20 Louisville, Cincinnati, indianapolis, ST.
Louis. and connection for Chicago
6:35 D. m. daily-Cincinnati and Chicago
Express. Pullman service to Cincinnati and
Chicago.
u:l0 p. IN. daily-F. +. v. SPECIAL, to
the West. Southwest. and Northwest. Pull.
man sleepers to Virginia Hot Springs Gin
cinnati md Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper
open Cor occupancy 10 p. m. c. 4 o. Dining
car al trains. ofnSSS. 6l1 Pa GVO,I ISaa Y GO
The Washington times., 1912-06-08

be the the present
a
important, and necessary Information withheld
During the decade the has turned into hoooo for
will
tion 5 10 o
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONER or
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Washing
ton, June !, 1912. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at this office until two O'Clock, D. m
June II, 1912, for furnishing the District Gov
ernment during the fiscal year ending June
30 1913. with milk and cream; coffee and
sandwiches. for prisoners at Police Court; and
hauling for the Public Schools
Proposals will also be received at this or
fce until two o'clock. p. m, June 24th, 1917,
for furnishing strictly freshly laid eggs, for
use at the Tuberculosis Hospital during Tho
Same period. Specifications and form OF pro.
posal may be obtained from the Purchasing or
Ger, d. G. CUNo H. RUDOLPH JOHN A
JOHNSTON, WILLIAM V. JUDSoN. Com
missioners, ID. c.
DEPOT oUARTTRMAsTER's OFFICE,
WAsHlNGTON-June 8, 1912. Sealed pro-
posals. In triplicate, will be received at thI.
office until II O'Clock A. M. Tuesday, June
ls 1912, and then publicly opened, for fur
nishng and delivering coal at Washington
D. c., and posts in vicinity. Blank forms
and instructions for making proposals will
be furnished upon application to this office
H. L. PETTUS, Depot Quartermaster
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
Hill Quits Board.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Junes.-Janes
]. Hill today resigned as chairman of
the board of directors OF the Great
Western railroad at meeting OF that
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
THAT BLACK SPOT
BY EDGAR FRANKLIN

Of
like cloud Of DESPAIR and finally engulfs him. -
showed
and than he disclosed
Is n on
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
Robert Maxwell Dead.

BATAVIA, N. Y, June s-Roberi
Maxwell, fourth assistant POSTMASTER
general under President Cleveland died
here today Of acute Indigestion.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
Heart to Heart
Talks
BY THE EDITOR OF THE CAVALIER

DOCTOR who cured by suggestion, Of
"IIow your fatheri"
Hes pretty i'll, doctor"
absurd. Tell him he is imaginary invalid"
A few days later the doctor and met again.
"And aherH"
Doctor responded the wpng imagnes
he is dead"
The Washington times., 1912-06-08

II
=
a for instance the
dread
in
IMAGINE himself
denied
THE CAVALIER
The Washington times., 1912-06-08

is unknown to them. One might say
that they have sand, and these are the
kind of men people like to know.
Mr.. Smiths heroines are the sort OF
creatures everybody falls in love
with.
In this, his latest story, it is shown
how lucky a woman can be when a
good luck with some luckless lady.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08

0WHEN DEATH WAS SWEET"
" by Ethel James Coann. I
would prefer not to write very much
about this story. All l can do is to
point out the fact that you can find
It In the pages OF this weeks number.
You will feel very much as though
you were entering the room in which
an old friend is preparing to cross the
Rubicon.
You will hear the boat of Charon
CRATE upon the gravel to bear away
the dear one. You will feel the move
will be touched by the love scene
You will be uplifted; possibly. for q
moment, saddened; but you will never
regret 1t.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman Co.. New York q. B. Chipman.
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
SOME OF this WEEKS
INTERESTING SHORT STORIES

~ y
for you to read II you have ever been
in jail or stolen anybody's money or
fractured the criminal code. Only de-
cent people, honest people. can afford
to read THE VERDICT" because II
you are not both Of these, 1t will get
on your nerves. One thing you may
be sure of: no matter IL you live a
hundred years, every time you see a
red light on the back of an automo-
bile. you will recall THE YER
- new story by Eleanor NJ In
gram. You need not send for the
waiter. because this story is food
for any one. DIET is a complete
table d'hote, dose Of fiction. very
Eleanor Ingram has set the table
very tastefully. On one side we find
a healthy. young, masculine meat
eater deeply in love with his Wis
avis, an attractive young woman
And, good heavens and earth, to make
things more complicated, mother and
father are strong for the vegetable
diet! Well. what do you know about
nerve to scoff at every vegetable in
the world, from lettuce down to a
horse carrot. that is to say. when
they are considered as steady diet
Nevertheless, he is the most loYable
type of a carnivore that ever slid a
carving knife through porterhouse
steak.
Now, a little secret: He makes the
girl love him; he wins her; he mar
ries her; he coddles his mother-in-
law; he fiim-hames his father-in-
law; he hoists his militant meat BAN
ner over the field; three vegetarians
get a square meal, and all is "brite
and fair
Do not be disappointed because 1
have told you the plot. 1t is the way
1t is written that make 1t readable.
Vegetarians and meat-eaters alike
will enjoy this story.
w EDsoN SMITH, in LUCK
W. AND LENORE," has roped an
other good story in the Southwest.
This story might have been called
GOOD LUCK AND BAD INTEN-
TONS"
There is certain kind of nobility
about Smiths heroes. They seem
to have n little of Don Quixote's
blood in their veins. They are not
merely brave because they have cour-
age. but brave because they have
heart. They do big things because
their impulses are good. They seldom,
If ever, put up blum, and bravado
The Washington times., 1912-06-08

0INDISPUTABLE EVIDENCE" by
story about a wedding-ring. And
why is IT that some people, the minute
they even think OF matrimony, make
lunatics of themselves?
In this little Texas yarn, Ida Speed
taps the well-springs of your mirth.
1t possesses both delicacy and charm,
and gives one a pen picture of the
frontier dwellers with all their foibles,
peculiarities, and originality.
l should hate TO be caught down
South with a wedding-ring on that did
not belong to me.
The Washington times., 1912-06-08
MORE OF Van LOANS
GREAT BASE BALL ARTICLES

When Charles Z. Van Loan writes
a story about Frank Chance, the mas
ter mind of the Chicago Nationals,
every fan in the United States ought
to read it, pass 1t along to his grand
children, and give them the tip that
they cannot go very far wrong If
they live up to the Frank Chance
standard.
Van Loan calls him the hardheaded
daddy of the Cubs" incidentally, he
records how Frank has been hit on
the head by pitched balls more than
aren't enough pitching arms in the
country to knock the sense out of him.
Van writes of Chance from a new
viewpoint, and with that unquestioned
auth ority that makes him the Plutarch
of baseball biogreI hers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
DEATH
OF POLITICIAN
Dennis Mclaughlin, Once
West Hudson Boss, Dead.

Jersey City, n. j., June Former
County Clerk Dennis Mclaughlin Of
Hudson county, once one of the best
known Democratic politicians in New
Jersey, died suddenly at his home here
at the 6 Of sixty-three. Death was
primarily due to acute indigestion
with which he was attacked on May
%, the day of the Democratic primary
He voted at the primary and then went
to his summer home at Milford, n. j.
where he was taken sick. He returned
to Jersey City two days later and
placed himself in the care of a physi.
clan.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was sitting at a win
dow in his room while his family were
IN the dining room, and his nurse
brought him his supper on a tray. He
ate sparingly and asked for q glass of
water. The nurse left the room, and
when she returned a few minutes later
she found him dead in his chair, with
the overturned glass in his hand.
Came Here Poor Boy.
Mclaughlin was born in Ireland and
came to this country as a very small
boy. He learned the trade Of molder
In the Erie railroad shops and then
became a newsdealer in the old Horse
Shoe" district, Jersey City. He early
took an active Interest in the torrid
Democratic shoe" politics and was
elected an alderman from the Second
ward in 1870. He also served as al
assessor. His news stand became q
favorite gathering place for Demo
cratic politicians, and he soOn became
a power in his party. He was sent tc
the assembly in 1881, 1882, 1883, and IN
1884 he WAS elected county clerk, being
reelected In 1889 for another term Of
Ave years.
Mclaughlin shared the Democratic
leadership of Hudson county with Sur
rogate Billy McAvoy for a time and
was the real power in the Democratic
ranks after the death of McAvoy until
the advent of the late Bob Davis, with
whom be was obliged to whack up the
leadership honors. Davis became the
actual boss after the defeat by zen
eral P. Farmer Wanser, Republican, OF
the late Allan l.. McDermott as mayor
Of Jersey City in 1892. Mclaughlin
then retired from politics and gave up
his time to his business interests, main
ly the acquisition of real estate. He
was heavily interested in Hoboken and
Jersey City property and was reputod
to be q millionaire.
Was One of big Four"
Mclaughlin was well known as one
of the big four owners Of Gutenberg
race track, which was put out of bust
ness in the nineties after the crusade
which resulted In legislation that left
nothing but a crimp In all Jersey race
tracks. His partners in the big four
were Nick Crusius, John Carr and Fred
Walbaum.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
5 MEN CONTROL.
OF. N. Y. BANKS
William Sherer of the Clear
inq House Makes Admissions.

New York, June THE admission
that the entire banking business Of
this city Is controlled by five men was
wrung from William Sherer, manager
of the New York clearing house, testi-
flying before the congressional bank
ing and currency committee, which is
investigating the alleged money
trust"
Frank A. Vanderlip, president Of the
National City bank, controlled by
Standard OIL interests; Joseph G. Can
non. president of the Fourth National
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

bank: Otto T. Barnard, president or
the New York Trust company and Re
publican mayorality candidate in 1909;
Richard Delafeld, president of the Ma
tIonal Park bank. and Walter r. Frew.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07

0-eSidpnt Of the Corr tNcialse o"'N
the five men who make IN the com
mittee of the New York ciear.ns aSo
were the men mentioned as 'n0Se
on+roIlinc the money situation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-06-07
FOR THE CHILDREN
ALSO o GROWN pE

QUICK = SAFE RELIABLE
NO oPIATEs NO NARCOTICS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-21
TELEPHONE 1850 FOR AWNINGS pholstering, ,s carpet and rug clean ing. B. T.. Toussaint. 5-26 I'm
MRS. s. NJ HOCKENHULL'S
 M AAIRDRESSING PARLOR

Your attention is called again to our modern hairdressing parlors. We can give| 0gouc the latest New York, London and Parisian monthly fash ions in hairdressing. Will restore your gray hair to it's natural color without dyeing it. Also treat the feet for all kinds of corns and bunions. Special attention is given to scalp treatment, shampooing, massaging and the manufacturing of human hair goods We lead because we cater to high class trade only. At the same place-102 Pine st. Phone 1858. I have no connection or business relat- ions whatever with Hattie D. Hocken- null. 3-20 If