davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-12-19
ANOTHER BANK
ROBBED IN OKLAHOMA
IBy Associated Press

Jones, Okla, Dec. 19.-Thc Bank Of
Jones was robbed at 4 o'clock this
morning of $500. The safe was blown,
the money taken, after which the rob-
bers escaped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-05
REPUBLICANS
IN indiana
State Convention VIII Find
Dozens Names Willing
TO Head Ticket
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 5.--A dozen
names are under discussion for the
head of the ticket to be nominated
by the Indiana Republicans In state
convention here tomorrow. As the
republican candidates must meet the
opposition Of the 2rogressives as well
as the democrats at the November
election the party leaders are endeav.
oring to bring about the nomination
OF the strongest men they can find.
Winfield T. Durbin OF Anderson,
who was governor from 1901 to 1905;
Mayor Lew Shank Of indianapolis,
who came into national prominence
through his crusade to reduce the high
cost OF living; Addison c. Harris, OF
Indianapolis, former United States
minister to Austria-Hungary; Col.
George H. Lockwood editor Of the
Marion Chronicle; Judge David w.
Henry of Terre Haute, President w.
w. Parsons of the Indiana Normal
School, Charles A. Carlisle, a promin-
ert business man OF South Bend; Jas.
w. Emison, president OF Vincennes
University; Walter Odds Of Fl. Wayne
and L. c. Embree of Princeton are
among those who are under considera'
ton for the nomination OF governor
For Acknowledgements Sidney X.
Ganiard, Of Lagrange, is regarded
as the leading candidate, although
there are several others in the field.
For the other places on the state tick
ct there 10 a gnral disposition to give
the nominations to the men who were
the nominees two years ago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-05
DANISH AMERICAN
NATIONAL PARK
Interesting Exercises Mark
Ceremonies Over
New Park

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 5.-Interest
ing exercises to mark the formal pre-
sentation and acceptance Of "The d.
nish-American National Park" we're
held today In the city hall Of C07en-
hagen. The park itself is located at
Rebild Hills, in the province. Of AL
burg. 1t was purchased with contri.
buttons from Danish-Americans in all
parts Of the United States and present.
ed to the Danish nation with the oh.
ject OF preserving in its natural beau.
ty q tract Of land for all ages to come
as a proof Of the love Of emigrated
Danes for their mother country. One
OF the stipulations of the gift is that
the stars and Stripes shall be display.
ed in the park on all Of the American
holidays.
The address of presentation was
made by DR.. Max Henius Of New York
and the gift was accepted in behalf
of the nation by the Danish secretary
of state. The other speakers at the
exercises included DR.. Morris F. Egan,
the United States minister at Copen.
hagen, and Count Moltke, the Danish
minister to the United Estates.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-05

Mckenzie No. &c w. Mamqust 49, H. F. Wildfang II, F.
W. Anderson l. g
Menoken No 1eA T. WEIGH Z, lanes claridee 81 D. King
, V. NJ. Craven 8, M. J. Agnew /.
Gibbs No 17-C. O. Engdahl g
Hay Creek No. 1s-E. H. Sperry 1s.
River View No. 19-l. w. Sperry 5.
zoeher Phil Harvey Harry johnson Fred Klawiter
Naughn No. 2Thos Flanagan Chas A. Johnson H. August
'olberg Jr II.
Francis No. 22-Ed Deman J. H. Gierke 2, Chas. Krol l.
sibley No &c Porter Emil samue!son J. F DuSant
Chstiania No. 2E Elsness H. West q Henry Niemsn
o. John Dyer 10
Clear Lake No. 25-E. A. Vanveet l. L. A. Slattenhus l.
Lem No. e6-J J. Velure g. B. N N. A. soderhom !,
NJ Lem Tieszen g. Andrew Anderson :, c. R. Kosizky
, Frank Pater !, Henry Kuisti l. VIM Lehto ].
Tyyeg No. as-John Anderson H. c. j. Tygg g. Arthur Mag
Cromwell SsW E. Lips 10, C. Nelson !, C. Jansa l.
Crofte No 30-Tohn L. Monroe 8, Fred Klein B.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-05
PACIFIC HIGHWAY
CONVENTION Held

Special to The Tribune.
sam FRAYyC CISCO, GAIL, Aug. g.
II the good roads cause is to be ad.
vanced by the intelligent discussion
and cooperation of practical men it
Is certain to receive a substantial
impetus from the third annual con.
vention OF the Pacific Highway asso-
clifton, which convened at the St.
Francis hotel in this city today for
o three-day session. The chief aim
OF the association is to further plans
for the construction Of a highway
along the Pacific coast from British
Columbia to the Mexican border.
The speakers scheduled for the
present convention include former
Governor j. N. Gillette Of California,
Thomas Taylor, minister OF public
works OF British Columbia, and sew
eral other men Of wide prominence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-05
REPUBLICAN PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN.

Wild Rose Ne 1.Ulof Fehem 3 John Johnson ]: =, ,r:.
s., Ed Keeman l. CO. Hoffman j. W. H Edison /, Fred W.
Morton No. sW S. Tripiett l. L. A. Couch s, G. A. Funston
IF Teachou Frank Sherman l. J. H. Aliens
Missouri No sc: w. Clark 4, Angus Stewart l. B. Irvine
neoln No: ~, R. Fs!ecner 5. "a, - c,..,
Apple Creek No. Sc. Fields l, A. Wall l; Geo Clardge l.
Boyd No Geo McMurrich o. p WEIGH W. NJ Baker p
Robt R. Boyd 2, Otto Doman l. -
Taft No i2-E e Fosary Edward Olson l, W. F. Titus l.
Thelma No. i2-J. Roy Cotton g. A. p Rosvoh
Drisco No. 1s-E c.. Rube o. o. Krogen !. X A. Eisland
!; 7. + Hsrleman !, T. E. John J. l. j. Anderson 2, W H.
a ssElns Nelson 1pn4 s.s
5, IL Ellsworth johnson &c. Manley I, E. l.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-05
COLORADO
DEMOCRATS
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 5.-Leading
democrats of Colorado are rounding
up in Pueblo in readiness for their
state assembly" which will meet
here tomorrow The purpose OF the
assembly is to select the names of
candidates for state Offices to be plac.
ed upon the ballots at the primaries
next month. Views expressed by the
party leaders who have arrived in
indicate a general feeling Of conf.
dence that the democrats will be able
to elect their state ticket in Colorado
next November and also control the
legislature which will have the selec-
ton OF two United States senators.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-05

Grass Lake No. diamond Thor 8 AspYnd Engstrom
Splitter Frank simons 5, Frank By Frank
Miller Peter Luyben l. Albert Larson l. VIM Hitchcock l.
Painted Woods 32-S G. W. Johnson Oliver
Peterson q .a
H. E. Backman L. Jones " L. Anderson s. H. Faken
stein /, A. F. Anderson 1, O. F. Johnson l.
Ghyln No. s4-Walter Scott g. Fred A. Wood 2.
Resk Hill No Kettles9p F Little oEep r So|.p
Wing Maitland a. c. Ashlock Elmer Josephson
y, Glen Tolyer Howard Granting = T. G. Kimbrel J. VIM
Harriet No: Nelson l. W Scott 1nevqld Eide !,
Phoenix No. ss-john A. 5, Thompson s. Henry
Richmond No. so-Axel Solder 10. Ernest Lutgens !.
40-Abe Weinberg 81 M A. Hanson l. A. q Parks 4,
q Esthy HIao No. i'll e B. uhde s. VIM Richard l. A. H.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-05

Dondsoldsrs Of The International
Security Company Of America can
maks farm leans q elk (0) per cent
~ perle6e W 20 twenty years. Write
t;lem tsdsy 4 Grand Forxs, North
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-05

Knowlon 2, H. T. Anderson 1 J. W. Granting j. Hays
Genview No BE A. Lewis g. D. NJ. Hatch 49,
J. F. Dahlgreen l. s III
Hawkeye No. 4s-Jacob Matte 49, C. {. Cleveland 8.
Pleasant View No Henry Anderson 49,
Summit No. AN. M. Christensen Z E : = = $500
Florence Lake No 4e-D 2. Keller 10, 7. C. Tees g.
Hazel Grove No 47-Jqhn Gaub O. Granville 2, W. H Stark
First Ward City No ls-M. J. O'connor 49, VIM Moore 49, W.
Thos Fortune A. Dan Satery Koszky
A. Faconer 1, F. l. Conkln Frank Grambs j. w Boden.
stab !. l4E1G
Second Ward City No &c Doan q, T. T. Peterson TO-
c. A. Burton 8, D. j. McCls 8. -
Fourth Ward City No 51Chas Gfee so, Anton Beer g. A.
Bauer l. 8f5E'sa
Fifth Ward ShY NO. 81 rattsrson 49, John Peterson q Al
Sixth Ward City No. a. vanhorn 10, VIM Iaist IT, H. w.
Rchhot 20, Theo Kofel 4, Penwarden Barnes i F.
Ryan /
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-08-05

and following Abstract the the Voters Of BuIe
Whnewmy bndan aalhs o D..
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12

been told he was breathing like a wind
broken horse.
"Seven years ago, was it? he asked.
Seven to day."
"Let's see? Let's see? All, yes, l
remember. Seven years ago today as
l was passing the town hall a man
came along in a buggy. Whatever
made me look at the hind wheels I
can't say, but l noticed that
"What time in the day was this?"
interrupted Mr.. Beach.
"What time? I'm! Let's see! My
watch had run down the night before
but 1 think it was about 10 o'clock"
"Then it was some other man. l
passed through here at 4 o'clock in the
afternoonr'
Mr. Kennedy, the undertaken. came
next. He listened with bated breath
to the story as told the grocer and then
replied:
cit is curious how a few words will
recall a forgotten incident to you. Sew
en- years ago today i was standing in
front of the town hall when a Mr..
Johnson asked me if l had heard that
old Mrs. Harvey was sick and like to
die. That makes me sure Of the date"
"Of course"
"Mr. Johnson had passed on when l
saw a man in a buggy coming at fast
clip AS he was about to pass me
saw that one of the hind wheels was
wabbling."
''And you held up your hand and
called out?" said Mr.. Beach.
81 must have done So
"It looks as if the $4,000 was yours,
but question or two. At what hour
in the day was that?'
'Iemme think a minute. What hour
! What hour? Well, sir, as near as l
/ can put it, it was about half past in
! the afternoon. Yes. l am sure it was"
"But l was driving through your
| town at 9 o'clock in the morning so
/ it couldn't have been you. There must
have been two Of us with wabbly hind
! wheels"
The undertaken meekly retired, but
1t was afterward said that he went
home and kicked his dog and jawed his
wife.
That investigation lasted about two
weeks, and it used up almost every
man in the town. Even a minister and
elders and deacons called. None of
them came right out and affirmed that
he saw the wabbly wheel, but all con-
tended that it was very likely they
were passing the town hall at the hour
named. If they were passing and If
they saw the wheel, why. of course,
they called the drivers attention to it.
Among the applicants for the reward
were ten women. Each one of them
was sure of the wheel and the wabble
until Mr.. Beach gave the hour as II
o'clock at night. When he had closed
up his case he went back to the editor
who had not been on the spot when
the wheel wabbled. and paid him SAC
for full page ad. This time it read:
"Tompinksville has a population of
1,4SO There are 532 liars and dishon-
est men and women among them"
And then he paid his bill and NOV.
sd on.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
THE BENEFITS FROM IS.
INTERCOUNTY ROADS.
Network of Highways to Join Every
Portion of the State.

To complete an intercounty system
of wagon roads throughout state ev-
cry road projected or rebuilt should be
undertaken with reference to a general
plan under the supervision Of a state
highway department and located by
competent engineers with due cOnsid-
GRAFTON for centers of population and
needs Of business.
While each county develops a system
of its own without reference to a state
plan and each county is building roads
with no regard to a system of inter-
county connecting roads, the people are
going it blindly" exactly as did the
original builders Of our railways, only
to soon find themselves convicted Of
wasting millions of dollars and years
of time and unable to cross a state eX-
cept by the use of signboards and the
employment of guides.
In ancient times the Romans ran
their roads directly from point to point
climbing mountains. filling depressiO%S
and bridging rivers. and at the preG
ent day railways are spending millions
to correct the errors Of local cOmpa-
MES and engineers who first planned
and built railways from point to point.
In many states more money is spent
in ten years, to repair and maintain
local systems of roads than 1t will cost
to construct a connecting system of in
tercounty roads throughout the state.
In many cases the old routes should
be adapted. but in all cases the roads
should be Strengthened wherever pos
sible and grades lessened by cuts in
the hills and fills in the depressions.
Travel is no longer local within the
county, but is intercounty by the PEG
pie and for the people of the state
therefore the system should be inter
county and paid for by state bonds to
be cared for by future tax levies on all
the property owned by the people OF
the state.
Better roads will bring hope. happ1-
ness and comfort to the people. and
the voters Of the state should prepare
for the construction and maintenance
of an intercoUnty system Of wagon
roads. Anything which would interfere
with such a beneficent proposal viii
amount to public calamity.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
PA7ln PohD BUILDING.
What the Citizens of codineton Coun
ty, Tex, Did In Day.

What the Citizens of CodInaton Coun-
ty, Tex, Did In Day.
Twenty-four miles of road in Coding-
ton county were improved in one dag,
June %. by the citizens Of WATERFOWL
and other towns Of the county.
The section built was Cod1ngton
county's portion of the Meridian high
way from Galveston, Tex, to W1nnl-
peg. Manitoba, ard it is estimated that
1000 men. with 800 horses and 70
steam and gasoline tractors took part
in the work, which was under the su-
pervision of State Engineer S. II. Lea.
A mass meeting. which was held ID
the morning. was addressed by the
state engineer, and the workers were
instructed in the details of road con-
struction according to the general Me-
ridian road plan.
Mayor Wagner and his staff OF CITY
officials. Adjutant General G. FL. En-
glesby and force Of national guards
men, Codington county officers anu
deputies and many merchants ana pro-
fessional men took part in the WORK
The women of WATERFOWL organized
and furnished luncheon and carried
food to the workers in automobiles
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
A $4,000
TEMPTATION
By M. QUAD
By M. QUAD
Copyright, 1912, by Associated Lit
erary Press.

1t was said of the town of Tompkins-
vile that it contained more honest,
truthful men than any other town OF
it's size in the state. Among other in
cidents related to prove the claim it
was told that a merchant who had been
paid cents too much by a customer
living twenty-five miles away hired a
man to drive the distance and back to
hand over the pennies.
Again, a grocer who had warranted
q pound of coffee to be Mocha found
out that it was only Rio and salved his
conscience by returning the money and
a pound Of tea besides.
The stranger who dropped quietly
into Tompkinsville one day and regis
tered at the tavern as Henry Beach
was about forty years old. He had a
pleasant way with him, but a physiog-
nomist would have said that he was a
cynic. The day after his arrival he
called at the Office of the Weekly Re-
corder and took the breath away from
the editor by making his cash down
price for a full page advertisement.
The thing was unprecedented. 1t was
too tremendous to be swallowed under
FIVE minutes.
There wasn't a great deal to that ad.
when it appeared. 1t was headed 1.-TWO
Thousand Dollars For Some One" and
give up certain information and bear
away the money. You can wager that
they began calling without delay. To
all, and it took days to get to the last
one, the advertiser explained:
"Seven years ago l had to pass
through this town on my way to Hills
boro. I was driving horse and bug
gy, and just in front Of your town hall
one of the hind wheels of the vehicle
began to wabble The nut had worked
off the axle, and the wheel was about
to roll away and cause an accident. in
which 1 might have lost my life. AT
the critical moment man stopped me
and pointed to the wheel.
II was in dire haste to reach the bed
side Of my dying mother, and l don't
remember that l even thanked the
good man. I ran back, found the nut
In the dust and, clapping it on the axle
I sped away. l was in time to see my
dear mother breathe her last. Then
had to go to South Africa and Austria
liza on business and have been back only
a few days. have felt all along that
the man who notified me of my wab'
bling wheel ought to be rewarded, and
/ am here to do it. l want to find him
and hand him $4,000"
The first man to hear the story was
that same grocer who had acted sc
square about the coffee. He was TAI
and excatable, and when the story bad
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
To PopuIarize Improved Roads.

In order to make the citizens of Nasn-
vile, Tenn. familiar with the goou
roads of Davidson county the goou
roads department Of the board OF trade
of Nashville has arranged for a series
of Saturday afternoon drives over the the
roads of the county. These drives VIII
be under the supervision or CnarleS ~
Gilbert, secretary-treasurer OF Ine
board of trade.
People taking part in the drives are
requested to take kodaks, and pictures
will later be exhibited and prizes
awarded for those possessing the most
merit
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
SOME WASHINGTON BOY OR GIRL WILL WIN ONE OF THESE


There
real live ldren's
cdens division registered Shetland
Yakima This handsome
the boy girl making the best dis
exhibitor
calf
Shropshire registered goat
manicure SET pill
lows
divided that each department
s and third
making exhibits
awards will made
the the work
encouraging
theirs offer ito Of dollars
which
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
BETTER ROADS.

Better roads mean progress
and prosperity, a benefit to the
people who live in towns, an ad-
vantage to the people who live
IN the country, and they will help
every section of our vast domain.
Good roads, like good streets,
make habitation along them most
desirable. They enhance the
value of farm lands, facilitate
transportation and add untold
wealth to the producers and con-
sumers of the country; they are
the milestones marking the ad-
vance of civilization; they econ
omize time, give labor lift and
make millions in money; they
save wear and tear and worry
and waste; they beautify the
country, bring it in touch with
the city; they aid the social and
the religious and the educational
and the industrial progress of
the people; they make better
homes and happier hearthsides;
they are the avenues of trade, the
highways of commerce, the mail
routes OF information and the
agencies of speedy communica-
ticn.-Hon. William SuIzer.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
p,;n the Town Nearer.

We cannot all move to town even l.
uo wished TO- but we can bring the
town nearer and out rfeighoors cios''
together by making better roads IN
ING the under side and dragging .ns
surface will make roads good' put 'n,'
,s ono of the many things that Il
easier said than done.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1912-09-12
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS IN PRIZES
Offered Washington Children Under Seventeen Years Of Ago.
Great ChIdrens Industrial Display Planned at the State Fair

the of their nV
of agricultural fruit
in
contest
OF
be alow to comp fol
and promises to be big one
thirteen entries and kluitas
himself The the
that
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
EXPECTATION of Tin
Shows Big Increase

The exports Of tin during the first
nine months Of 1912 were more than
forty-four times the amount Of imports
OF tin In the same period, according
to trade statistics issued by the Bureau
OF Foreign and Domestic Commerce to-
day.
The figures indicate a revolution in
the tin industry In this country, i'm
ports OF the commodity always having
production OF tin In this country has
Jumped from less than thousand mil
lion pounds in 1900 to more than Loo
million pounds in 1911. Exports have
increased from 1.555,l46 pounds In 1903
to 1sl,s99, ,366 pounds with a value of
more than S0O000O. for the first nine
months Of 1912, while In the same
period imports have decreased from
i0e, ,913, 293 pounds to 6,6l3,253 pounds.
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
WATERS,
NOT ON STRIKE, ARE
GRANTED INCREASE
Strikers Point to Action as
Example of What Others
Should Do.

Walters at the New Fredonia Hotel
have been granted an increase In wages.
a ten-hour working day. and one day
of month by the manager Of the
hotel, J. II. Ashburne. The concession.
which was voluntary on Mr. Ashburnes 9
part was pointed to today by the strik-
Ing, walters of the Raleigh. New Will
lard. Cafe Republique. and Powhatan.
hotels and cafes should do.
II am surprised that the managers Of
other cafes than the Fredonia should
be unwilling to grant their men at least
S one day on a month" said Mr.. Ash
ings. and work long hours at arduous
much time on. No one, win have the
hardihood to deny this"
shorter hours. and time of is without
relation to the strike. for no strike was
threatened by his men. who understood
that he was willing TO give fair hear
ns TO sonoD shsi5 pleas Mnt for q
walters, are members Of the. Interna-
conducting the present strike.
The walters at the Fredonia are white
men. and number nearly as many as are
employed by the Raleigh and the New
Willard.
Little semblance Of strike was pre-.
sented at the hotels and the strikers
headquarters today. At headquarters
only the secretary, Paul Cavenaugh. wal
present early this morning. and at the
hotels conditions were as they have
been for several days, the coioret
walters being present IN the dining
rooms
The increased number OF police pro
tecting these strike breakers last even
ing together with the Pinkertons EN-
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
Vast Sums Spent
In Campaigns Has
Aroused Country

That a perfect deluge OF money has
been poured into political channels In
thi. country in the Last twenty veara In
noaa .,,dar. ~, ~. 80. roh.. -, ~.
SnMss orsus ,.y 'ne Ci sLo
Ss,.ns Soms'ee han OF S1npSSn . Som
CS"o, wnISu neaueu ~ oone.o'
Sspp. anu wnicn nas just TAKEN u re-
STs una aeT eiect'on.
IN seheraI WAY many peopIe knew
Snpasn SontIiougons ah9 eApenoi-
Ss wefe heasy; but rev knew much
aout ~ IN ustai until tns invesusa-
Gon. rev unaerstooo What large sums
were expenaea ana what large sums
'aeS; AS; ~ thara y a,,,i wem.. s.';, ...
Ang tnere is sui mucn that Is unex-
not yet been lighted up. But informa-
uon ot = "oS' Valuable sor' mas peen
RAD Ioil OF miinons.
That the country In the last twenty
years has paid out anywhere from s25.-
ma nm IN fbO 0Oo oOo for nationaI noIi,In.
r" u, ".aS 49,. t.
aione 10 nos an emasse,aseu sta.eInent'
10 easny suseeP'iu'e VI uenionssIauon.
aoW much more " mas eApenoea Ior
o.ate, county, IhSNistpai roSa,, III Anu oen-
at9riaI cohtes.s nooooy ever VIII Know. snow,
,ns meIey ,,. snns aiouhu a .ne euses
the Ciapp committee mas disGiosed cam
d6S 5he oSS conventions this year OF about 'l6'-
"'yV T"~:o e,,,r.s bow.vsr ,ro,,,a. M
nrsconesntion nj ca b,,t tba nn. ~ ~,
His Year thav ianwa ~. Snnr.ss,e,S ,ne oMe al
cnmpaiens nT ;ha mas, tw.ntw wsars aI'
nons 'sSnsniornh yt e pas pns tha thmehy years yea. ,ano
ancnunt ~ ,h ma,nH.s,I 10y 10 no. .,o..aI :
ctmpnirn expend,tures of anv Years h,it
The Washington times., 1912-10-28
Soldiers Home Band
Plans Winter Concerts

Concerts viii be given by the United
States Soldiers Home Band every
Monday. wednesday. and Friday after
noon, beginning at $50 o'clock. through
announcement made through the leader
of the band today.
The concerts will be given in Stanley
Hail at the Home grounds. Beginning
"wednesday. November 10, each Wed.
one