davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
Justice.

Two wsaks ago Bunker, who was
accused "f having tried 10 brIbe a
member Of the legislature. was COM
planning that the public wouldn't give
him Justice"
Whats he doing now?"
Trying to discover a technically
through which he may escape the
Justice that the public wishes to hand
him"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17

The republican party OF Illinois as
represented in the assembly may be
developing some symptoms of progress
siveness, but the gone old party can
not dodge responsibility for defeat Of
the initiative and referendum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17

The Rock Island railway has accum-
ulated a surplus of s6,OOO,OOO. 1t will
be remembered that the Rock Island
system once bought the Frisco and
then sold II back again.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17

the southwest are displayed here. All
the farmers on the jury panel in the
county circuit court were excused and
the first of the eastern college stu.
dents on their way to the Kansas
fields arrived.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
Knew His Man.

why did Won tell that man you
don't smoke when you dO?"
Il bad GOOD reason
perhaps he was going to give yon
a cigar"
NO: know that chan. He was 20
ing 10 ask nIe for one."-Detroit Free
prneS
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
BIZ THE }. w. POTTER co.
TERMs-Ten cents per week by car

TERMs-Ten cents per week by car
rier, in Rock Island.
Complaints Of delivery service should
be made TO the circulation department,
which should also be notified in every
instance where 1t is desired to have
paper discontinued. as carriers have no
authority In the premises.
All communications of argumentstive
character. political or religious. must
have real name attached for publica-
ton. No such articles will be printed
over fictitious signatures.
Telephones IN all departments: Cen
trail Union. West I45, II45 and 2l45.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
Capital Comment
BY CLYDE H. TAVENNER
Congressman from the Fourteenth District.

Especial Correspondence OF The Argus-) !
Washington, D. c., JuIe 15.-If the
sugar lobbyists should succeed in hay-
ing the tariff restored to sugar, the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17

This is a new photograph of the
charming mother Of King Victor En-
anuel Of Italy. 1t is rumored that she
is coming incog- to America on an ex-
landed visit
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
THE ARGUS.

Published daily at 1924 Second ave-
nue.. Rock Island. Ill Entered at the
pcstofhce as second-class matter)
Rock Island Member of the Associated
Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
WIRE SPARKS

San Francisco - Five suspended
members of the San Francisco police
force pleaded guilty 10 indictments
charging conspiracy with bunco. Each
was sentenced to nine months in the
county Jail.
NSshville-The board Of trust of
Canderbilt university unreservedly &C
cepted the gift of Andrew Carnegie
Of 100000 to the medical depart
ment For the governing board of
seven provided in the gift the name
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
Harvest Mar

Kansas City, Mo, June 17.-Signs
of the approaching wheat harvest In
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-17
Tuesday, June II, 1918.

Don't worry! Watermelons will
soon be here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
l417 Corn NV. 10. b3S. 90
1904 X NV. 10r, b. $3.50
1920 9th pw.l1r,b. 81 90

~ Il w.. ttu IN - Az. W.
COLORED TENANTS.
l4l7 Corn NV. 10. b3S.0
1904 X NV. 10r, b. $3.50
1929 9th NV. l1r. b. 81. 90
ISL 9Th INV. store.
cir. w .... 81. %
1920 9Th NV. 7r, .27.50
955 2jth NV. Or. b. .23.50
631 y NV. Or. w. 22.5o
ITO Walter SEQ. b2l.:1
419 O'kd'le ny..6. b20.50
ST X NV. Or. W. 1000
20 q NV. ar. b. 1850
Ell 9th he. ar. W. 1S.Jh
2O40 Ga av NV Or. b1I.J0
1923 18th NV. Ar, b. 80
pa Bryant NV. Ar, b17.50
4o6 V nv. 4r. H.. .1I.'o
AL y NV. Or. w. go
2221 9th NV, 6r. W. .16.50
1929 9th NV. Or. W. l6.:1l
30 Warren ne Ar. bis. 80
221J Ga av nw.5.w15.50
32i Ky av So, IT. bis. 80
1909 Il ne. 5r, b. .15.3o
% o NV. 3r. b. 800
2012 Ga av NV, 5r. bio. 90
2219water NV. Or. wis 20
ij9 Wash NV. ar. " 1850
4S3 Wash NV. ir. W. TX. 90
2O40 Ga av NV. 3,w12.0
2221Watcr nw. Or. w12.50
3326 Armory sw.4.w12.00
1921 III ne. 5r. w. sta11.O0
100 Brook $. lr.w. 10. so
l27 n Sc. 6r. w. 1850
2t26 Ny av NV. 4. w10.50
l012 :oth NV. 5r. W. 80
20 Mad al NV. -ir, W. LOCO
STORES.
Sc cor 18th & s. $50. 90
1920 eth NV. sto. 7.b6 90
1909 9th NV. store.
12r, b ........ go. 90
1901 9th NV. Sto. Or. h50. 40
1898 9th NV, sto. g. has. so
1929 9th NV. sto. 1r. so. 80
TOO s st NV. 90
oA2l Ga Az SfO c01
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

FUR RIM CORNER OF 9Th AND SITS. ST.
cou.ffTtabe 5-ru-,m brick houses; running water:
80 d"sirIblc white tenants only; rent. 500
7ar month.
X. HARRISON JOHNSON.
ihore Main .3-J. 800 9TH st. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

: E\E.R. 9O1 q st. y. Y j..
1919 Emerson ne. Or.
u -. 81
1913 Morse u.. 6F. btS.G
.ri7 i4th Sc. or. b..1S..a'
tS;5 $ q nv re. or W. 1850
1919 f0th Sc. Or, b.1j. 5o
9oo 5th Sc. 7r. VII ~
1915 = Cap. Or. w.1I.GN
tx, J.. 81. 6r. W.. 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
The Southern Railway.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
\. B.-Following schedule figures published only
as information and not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta Montgomery. Mobile. New Or
leans $50 NJ and 10 40 pm. daily. Dining ears.
| For Chattanooga and Memphis, via Asheville,
| 1915 pm. daily.
| For Atlanta Columbus. Birmingham, $50 a. m.
and 1::ii pm. daily Dining
For Atlanta. Admission. Talladega. Caera. Selma.
$50 a. and 4:5 pm. daily: and for Uniontown.
Demopolis. Meridian. $50 am. daily. Dining ears.
For Roanoke, Bristol. Knoxville, Chattanooga.
| Birmingham Meridian Vicksburg New Orleans.
| To- In pm. daily. Dining
For Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooga. Nash
| viile Memphis. 4:10 an. daily. Sleeping ear
may be occupied after 1000 pm. Dining
For Asheyille. $50 an, 5:55 pm and 1914
| D. M daily. Dining ears.
For Columbia. Summerville. Charleston. Aiken.
Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick. Jacksonville and
Florida points, $50 pm. daily. Dining car.
Tourist for California. daily. EXCEPT
SUNDAY. 50 pm.
For Danyille Gocah. 80 IN daily.
For Harrisonburg. $50 an daily tparlor carr
) 80 PM tparlor carr and i:o3 pm. week days.
For Charlottesville tlocal. $50 a.m and 4:05
pm daily.
For Warrenton. $50 a.m 100 am. 4:05
Pm daily; 3:35 pm. (parlor carl and 4:55 y. m.
week days.
L. S. BROWN, General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
FOR RENT-RY R F SAUL co. 7ih & I NV.

FOR EENT-Bf X. f. ;
ISL I NV, 10F. b. S42. 10
G37 T. Cap, I1r.b. 4O.65
1859 18th nw,l1r.b40.O0
ala NJ NV. or. b. $3.50
POO n NV, 10r, b. $3.50
aO9 o nv. Tor. b. IS. so
Ia 8 nw.1r.b. 80. ~
sl2 18th ne. Sr, b. $500
cl6 y NV, Sr, h. $3.50
Rs NY av NV. Or. b. 81. 90
gill y Cap. 6r.b.32.50
62l Kenyon NV, Sr.
b. stable 80. so
I13l 9th NV. or. h. 30. 80
al p NV Sr 300
I..4 Sth NV. Sr.h. 20. ~
1sta 9Th NV Sr h 2S so
aIS 1Otb no 7r b.2S. 90
I403 3th NV. orb 27 so
zoo Quincy NV Sr h21 so
eOl irving NV. Or b. q, so
is r ne Tor. b. $50
2aI3 Ga NV NV Or. b25. 80
5lo 18th So Or. 1880
700 Irving NV Or b. 2S. 90
RIOS Mass ne 6r.h.25 m
IT, q ne. tr, d. ~
lGcS ID ne. 7r. b. % 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

FOR RENT COIDRED TENANTS.
Three houses rooms and tiled bath:
latrohe and range: newly papcred Rent only
$3.50 sample house. 80 Warren ST. ne
tlith and c SITS. n.el Key in c5ti.
X. i. SAUL co. tth and /. sis. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
TOR RENT AYWOOD x GARRETT,

a. NEWTON PLACE N.W.-G ROOMS AND
bath in Park View: excellent condition;
nice yard shade: $3.50. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
E0R RE\T

FOR RENT-ON PARK ROAD NV. 5R.. Il.
hat. in good condition; seml-detached; SO
CAYWOOD d GARRETT, 1871 N. Y. ave. n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
CAREFUL MOVING.
RAILROADS.

SAPFAKE AND OHIO LINES
3:IJ IN da,ly-Sleepcrs to Louisville, Cincin-
NATL Indianapolis and ST. Louis.
ESQ nm daily-Pullman 10 Cincinnati and
Chicago. -.
11:Io pm. daily-Sleepers 10 virginia Hot
Springs Cincinnati and Louisville
'a1i Pa aye 133n L st and Union Sutton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
Hotel New England

So. Carolina ave. X Beach. Private baths: run
ming water in rooms Elevator street level
sun parlor. Cap. 35o. Booklet.
BRYAN X WILLIAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNEURNISHED,
COLORED.

tDlAJhED.
"a I ne, Tor, b. $50
220S 18th NV. Or. $500
zoo l. sw. Orb. 1850
40 1st So, shop. .15.O
$40 Sd. Or. s.w. LOO
305 I'd sw. Or, w. 1900
231 ID sw. Or. ...14.T
40 u Sc. Or. Ii. 30
1928 LIST Sc. Or. 1000
223 BIZ sw, Ar. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
Hotel SilVertOn

Virginia ave. and Boardwalk. Elevator. sun
parlor. Orchestra European plan. Special Amer
lean plan. 81. so daily. Special weekly. No charge
for sna or fresh water ba tbs Booklet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02
WANTED-HOUSES.

HAVE ALL CASH To PAY FOR OR 10
room house: must be good location and rea-
sonable price. Mr.. STEVENS 40 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

FOR RENT-NEAR CAPITOL. TO FIRST-CLASS
colored tenants. Or. b. brick on ear line; por-
celain tub: sci Also IT. house in convenient
location. with large ward $l4.
CANWOOD GAREE1I Io2l Y. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES A SPECIALITY.
An active list of houses. apartments lots.
suburban and farm properties. For quick deals
l.. f.. r. PRINCE. III Bond bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-02

shannon & Luchs 1l3 I4th St. Seilin; Agents
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
WH|TES|DE SCORES
IN THE TYPHOON'
Is Ably Supported. by Miss
Florence Fisher, Who Spent
Seminary Days Here.

In The Typhoon," which made its
initial appearance in Washington at the
Belasco last night. Walker Whiteside,
we'll known to Washington theater-
goers. gave a clever presentation of a
japanese. sent by his country on for
eign mission, only to succumb to the
enchantment of "a German geisha girl"
as he described her, prior to the COM
pletion of his official task.
Supporting Mr.. Whiteside in his re-
markable impersonation is Florence
Fisher, an exceedingly pretty young
woman with an enhancing voice, who
is known personally to hundreds here
in the city of her former seminary days.
The reception given Miss Fisher was
second only to that accorded MIR. White
side.
THE Typhoon," Hungarian play
adapted by Emil Nyitray and Byron
Oriental productions seen here and else
where this season. The production Is
a gorgeous, although simply staged. one
There is but one scene used during the
three acts. but this single setting. by
electrical effects, and by the dropping
of japanese curtains, lanterns. and the
like, is made to appear in many diff
ferent guises.
The play which Mr. Whiteside brings
to Washington is stronD one. 1t is
Japanese student of the more Intelligent
type, sent there by the Mikado on a
special and important mission: large
company of his fellow-countrymen sta
toned in the German city to assist him:
feminine vampire who entranced by
him, and On the verge of being cast out
from his apartment. is recalled. con-
quers him. and finally subdues him: a
Bohemian artist whose life is wrecked
by the vampires action. and a German
author, the result of whose thirty years
of labor Is annexed by the willy little
yellow men In less than five days.
AS Tokeramo, Mr.. Whiteside gives
true impersonation of a typical repre-
sentative of the Mikado's kingdom. He
is especially fitted for the part. His
Spartan stoicism, maintained through
out the performance, is effective. This,
contrasted with the impetuous. impress
sionable, sentimental Illona, played by
Miss Fisher, shows each to advantage
Hubert Wilke. as tindner. the artist,
and Stephen Wright, as Joshikawa, the
counselor of the Berlin colony of young
Japanese, do some clever acting.
The company is a good one. without a
single exception. and The Typhoon"
provides a good evenings entertain
ment
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
ACADEMY

The mills Of the gods grind slowly
and the wheel of theatrical fortune has
brought melodrama to the fore after a
long period of public neglect and absent
mindedness. Such is the lesson to be
gained from the production of The
White Slave" at the Academy this week
"a play almost as staple a quantity as
Uncle Toms Cabin or The Octoroon''
on the American stage.
1t is a moving drama dealing with
the days of slavery and of plantation
life in Dixie. and to the modern taste
even its quaint, archaic flavor possesses
zest through its mid-Victorian sincerity
and directness of appeal 1t was re-
Ceived with every evidence of appre-
citation at the Ninth street playhouse
last night.
The large group of Southern colored
singers, the picturesqueness of the
plantation scenes and the melodies of
the Southland all give individuality to
this revival of an old and true favorite
of American playgoers. The prese nting
cast is adequate and satisfying. Miss
Lillian Anderson is seen as the heroine,
Lisa, and Frederick ]. Adams plays
Clay. Allen Lees depletion of a slave
driver is also excellent. Friday even
ing 2 gala buck and wing dancing con-
test will he given by The White Slave
pfckaninnies? and all Corners will be
challenged. Prizes will be awarded to
the winners.
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
BurIeson Is Named in
Suit by Chicago Firm

The B. F. Cummings Company. Of
Chicago. filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court today against Postmaster
General Burleson. asking that the court
prevent the award of contracts for can
ceiling machines during the last days
of the Taft Administration from becom-
ing effective. The court is further ask
ed to declare the awards null and void.
1t is asserted by the plaintiff that the
award means a loss Of 100000. the
amount which would have been saved
IL the contract had been given to the
company The statement Is made that
the plaintiff company was the lowest
bidder for the contract, which was let
February II. An injunction restrain
ing Mr. Burleson from carrying out the
award Is sought.
Postmaster General Burleson has re-
fused to interfere in the matter. accord
ing to the petition, this assertion being
based on a letter received by the plain
tiff from Daniel c. Roper. First Assist
ant Postmaster General
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
POLLS.

Again this week the Poll Players, by
presentation of George AIDES comedy
of college life, The College Widow"
are demonstrating their versatility.
After a weeks production of that more
serious drama. The Passing of the
Pennsylvania Avenue Theater are de-
lineating the lighter romantic roles in
the Ade comedy with as much success
as they achieved in the drama from the
pen of Jerome K. Jerome
So striking is the change, the contrast
in the personalities of the players this
week as compared with last. that the
matinee girl between the acts asks in
variably: How do they adapt them
selves to th~se vastly different parts
one week after another"
A. II. Van Buren, and lZetta Jewel ac-
quit themselves admirably. Van Buren,
who is at his best when playing the
rugged type of character, fits the part
of the modern football player as II
he were made for it. He is the ideal
ana won unstinted plaudits from both
the matinee and night audiences yes
terday for the manner in which he de-
lineated the leading male character of
the comedy.
Miss Jewel is delightfully."- winsome as
the widow, and does all that her audi
ences expect of her. She buries a
fiance every graduation day-in the play,
and is in the hubbub of the college life
presented in the comedy at all times.
Craig Weston, a newcomer. and a
Washingtonian, acquits himself with
ease and honor in the part of Larrabee,
the coach. Mark Kent, Gertrude Bond
hill, H. Dudley Hawley. Frank Shan
non delincate their respective parts in
a manner that brings forth praise from
scores of admirers who see them week
ly Graham Wesley is much in evidence
as a busy undergraduate. Harrington
Gibbs, Lotta Linthicum. Helen Tracy.
and Thomas F. Williams are others of
the regular company congenially cast.
Hardie Meakin returns to the Poll Com
pany In this production, and was well
received last night.
'The College Widow concerns the
winning of Thanksgiving Day football
game. To appreciate this chronicle of
the gridiron struggle one need not be
a neutrality-suspicious. in either age
or spirit is only essential for its en-
joyment. ..-.-..-
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
LYcEUM

Eva Null. designated as the littlest
leading lady," is the bright and shining
star in the Girls From Missouri COM
pany at the New Lyceum this week.
As Billy Wise, first at Monte Carlo,
and later near the royal palace at Girl
Island, she has an opportunity for a
number OF clever dances and pretty
songs. In a duet, TN Do AS Much
For You," with Bobby Harrington, ana
in character makeup in Are You a
Girl That's a Real Good Fellow" she
was especially attractive. Christina
Hall, one of the chorus. made a hit
in Life Is Just a Dream, Dear" and
was recalled several times.
Fred Russell and Jimmy Kearney as
the familiar Irish and Jewish charac-
tiers, furnished a good deal Of amuse-
ment. Frances 7. Reynolds and Bobby
Harrington had several good songs.
Marguerite Gushing, Leathe Keeney,
and Ruth Barber. assisted in the gayety.
The chorus was attractive and sang
unusually well. Suggestions from The
Littlest Rebel" with Eva Null in the
leading role. and Frances T. Reynolds
and Bobby Harrington, and Captain
Wilson and Captain Olmsbee proved an
attractive feature.
Following the regular performance
Gus Pappas, the Greek middleweight
wrestler, and Ali Hassan, the Terrible
Turk. gave an exhibition. Pappas
STAYED the limit with Hassan and won
the purse of SIS. Frank Serader, the
local lightweight wrestler, will meet
Hassan tonight.
The Washington times., 1913-03-25

ing in a new sketch. ''rhe College
Coach in which the Irish wit of the
star stands pre-eminent. He Is ably
supported by Fanchon Wallace and
Evangeline Dixey. Ed Morton. In Sec
ond position on the bill, caught his
audience at the start and held them
with his ,up-to-the-miHute songs for
twenty minutes. He nearly exhausted
his repertoire in responding 20 encores.
Bertish. the ideal Hercules. gave an
astonishing exhibition In feats OF
strength. The Kimemacolor photo play
presents "Ofia, the Woman Spy" II is
one OF Chase's highest class bills and Il
sure to meet approval of all lovers of
vaudeville
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
HIGH CLASS BILL
IS CHASE OFFERING
Amelia Bingham Seen in
sloan of Arc" Along With
Program of Merit.

To say that Amelia Bingham and her
excellent supporting company score
triumph on their temperance here
IN Big Moments From Great Plays,
would be putting it mildly. and the
many curtain calls demonstrated the
popularity of this celebrated actress.
For her first play OF composite pro-
ductions, Miss Bingham appears in
Joan of Arc" and it is one of her
most forceful portrayals. In her tragic
climax in the life of the martyred
French heroine. Miss Bingham wa,
seen at her best. For her second ap-
Gene In direct contrast to her first
onering this gifted actress again proves
her claim to being one of America s
foremost dramatic stars.
TO PICK an act as running second to
Miss Bingham from an entertaining
standpoint would be a difficult task. as
the management of Chase's has select
ed a high class program for Easter
week. For an artistic number Miss
autumn Hall. a violin virtuoso. is a
She is an exceptional artist whose
skliltui playing won her audience at
once In addition to her careful rendi-
tion OF her several numbers, Miss Hall
has q pleasing personality and she
gracefully responded to several en-
cores. She did not fail to paw the
orchestra a neat compliment in gesture
Tor the excellent accompaniment
The balance Of the program is devoted
TO comedy. of which there is an abund-
ance. headed by McDevitt. Kelly and
I.Ucey, in a nonsensical sketch. The
Piano Movers and the Actress" the
eccentric dancing of McDevitt ana
Kelly Is a feature and brought forth
many laughs.
Ed Flanagan and Neely Edwards
have an entirely new act entitled "Of
and On" sequel to their former black
and white face fame, "On and Of" 1t
Is original in. conception and filled with
many laughs. The closing. in which
they appear In evening dress, and give
the dances of twenty, fifteen. ten. and
hve years ago and the present day,
was finely carried out.
Tom Nawn and Company are appear
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
COSMOS

THE Yeo Musical Girls" quintet Of
finished musicians. including a cornet-
ist. a violinist, 'cellist. and a pianist.
and with three good singing voices in
the company. scored a hit at the Co.'S
mos Theater performances yesterday
and last night. The violin and cello
work of the quintet is especially good.
Ell Barto, The Man of Mystery
startled the audience with his striking
resemblance TO a distinguished public
man, and then proceeded to mystify
them with a good exhibition Of sleight-
of-hand feats.
The Venetta-Clark trio Of girls in
dazzling green costumes and spangles
gave an exhibition on the tight wire
that won applause. and the Richmond
Trio. whose voices blend DELIGHTFULLY."-.
also proved favorites. Bessie Knowles
has a good voice and sings we'll. but
there is a drag to some of her songs
that seems to mar them.
William Flemon and company, with
''The Line Between" truly "a classic
in slang" according to the Dill. fur
nished the big laughing hit of the show.
The Pathe Weekly Review features the
recent suffrage parade In this city.
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
Homesteaders Free
From Forgery Charges

Homestead entrymen who make
false affivadits concerning their actu-
al residence and Improvement upon
Government land to which they seek
title can not be criminally prosecuted
for forgery, the Supreme Court yester.
day ruled in constituting the homestead
law.
jury indictment against William m
George. an entryman. for alleged false
swearing. declaring that proof of res
idence. etc. was required from two
witnesses and not from the entry
man. This decree was affirmed by
the Supreme Court.
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
CASINO.

Casino audiences this week are en-
Joying a thrill in the rhidair acrobatics
of the Flying Glendales, three men and
girl. who perform some of the most
daring feats that have been presented
here this season. Two casting acts in
which the girl and one of the men figure
are especially startling. Joe Lanigan,
who is billed in several superlatives,
brings laugh with his every appear
ance, and with everything he does or
says.
Rinaldo. the gypsy violinist. offers
some good violin playing, and his selec-
tions are warmly applauded. while the
Bell Boy Trio, gaudily arrayed. gallop
into favor with a galaxy of merry songs
and harmonies. Whiting and Girard
have a good pianologue, and Whitford
and Book give a laughable playlet en-
titled In the Wrong Room" Three
fine photo-plays open and close each
performance
The Washington times., 1913-03-25
HAIR TURNING GRAY OR FALLING?
JUST MIX SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR

large bottle for about so cents. Some
druggists make their own but It's
usually tCo sticky. so insist upon getting
"Wyeth's," which can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty to
the hair and Is the best remedy for
d6,ndruff. dry. feverish. itchy scalp and
&c stop falling hair.
Folks like "Wyeth's' Sage and Sui
I'hur because 10 one can positively
tell that you darkened your hair as IT
does 1t so naturally and evenly, says a
well-known downtown druggist You
draw 1t through your hair. taking one
small strand at time. This requires
but a few moments. by morning the
gray hair disappears and after another
application or two is restored to its nat
ural color and looks even more beau
tiful and glossy than ever James
ODonnell. Wyeth Chemical Co. New
York.