davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09
MOORHEAD TOOK GAME
Murray's Aggregation Took a Loosely
Played Games From Halstad
Yesterday Afternoon.

1t didn't require any extremely hard
work on the part of Murray's athletics
to defeat Fialstad yesterday after
noon over on the Moorhead grounds,
for it was a very loosely played game,
not only by the Halstad boys, but
by the athletics who seemed to at
once fall into the error department Of
the boys from out of town. When the
clouds had rolled away there were
nine runs tailed up for Moorhead
with two for Halstad. Neither side
did much batting, each having six hits
but Halstad defeated Moorhead in
regard to the error column, Halstad
having the unlucky number thirteen
and Moorhead two, although there
should have been more credit to the
home team.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09

Jackson and Elton for the Forks went
to the Fargo team two to one, 6-8, GA
and 7-5. One game was then played
by Pollard and jackson against the
6-3.
In the singles Baird defeated Pollard
60, 6-1 and Elton 81 and GA. Jack
son took two sets from McNair 60
inc GA.
There seems to be a great deal more
interest In tennis this year than there
has been in the past and the courts
have been crowded daily with. players
making use of the fine grounds which
brought favorable comment from the
Fargo men.
The local men expect to make a trip
down-state and play return matches
in the near future.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09
Coming Even Is

Saturday, June Ii.
Fargo college academy commence
sment programme.
Sunday. june Id.
B~accalaureate sermon, Fargo col.
lege.
Wednesday,, june IS,
Fargo college commencement ad,
dress, Rev. J. l.. Gordon, Winnipeg.
Masonic home coming week ant
Shrine jubilee.
Fire festival and Civic day.
Thursday, june 10.
Fargo Gun Club tournament
Friday, june 20.
Fargo Gun Club tournament.
Tuesday, July 1.
Opening Interstate fair.
Friday, July 4.
Closing Interstate fair.
Tuesday, July 8.
Opening N. ID. Retail Merchants con-
vention.
Thursday, July 10.
Closing N. .. Retail Merchants con-
vention.
Tuesday, July Is.
knights of Pythias, grand lodge
convention.
Wednesday, July 16.
knights of Pythias, grand lodge
convention.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09
CHANGES ON n. P.
-: FOR FISHERMEN
NO 90 WILL GET INTO FARGO AT
e:15 INSTEAD OF 10 AND NO. 81
WILL LEAVE TEN MINUTES
LATER FOR FISHING POINTS.

There have been two changes made
in the Northern Pacif1c's time card
and they are both for the benefit of
the Fargo fishermen and those who
take in the lake districts of Minnesota.
No. SO which arrived here from the
east at 10 a. m. and which was largely
used by the fishermen will now arrive
at 9:15 a. m. which is just 45 minutes
earlier than formerly. ..
No. 81 which used to leave Fargo
for the lake regions at 1920 p. m.
will leave at 1890, which will give a
tritle more time for the boys to catch
the trains.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09

the biggest little city in the entire
world,
For gentle saddle horses, phone 3s7.
Fargo Riding Academy.-Adyt.
The complete shop, engraving, print
Ing, blank book. knight Printing Co.
-Advt.
Engraved and embossed work OF
every description. knight Printing Co,
-Advt.
There will be a business meeting Of
the Fargo Red Men in the near future
10 admit new members and a big night
is expected.
Newt Everhart has been made ono
Of the admirals for the Red river dam
meet, as he 10y has seven boats run
nlng, including one big launch and six
handsome row boats.
Sen. Ed Pierce of Sheldon, who has
been in the city for a few DAYS to see
the different big events, left for his
nome last Saturday. During his STAY
ne met with a good many of his
friends.
r.. ]. Weiser, president of the First
National bank, has returned from a
trip to the east, stopping at both Chi
lcago and Minneapolis and he reports
business as going along nicely all along
the line.
Since w. w. Smith Of this city has
been elected president of a new navi-
cation company, to do business on the
Detroit lakes, he has been dubbed Adj
mira1 Smith, while Col. Morton Page,
who lis vice president, has been nam
ed Rear Admiral Page and John K.
West is commodore.
IG~-
J. p. Reeve. of Beach, who will start
the races at the fair while in the city
Saturday said that there would be
some good racing not only in Fargo,
but all over the state and that he had
been engaged to officiate at several
of the meets. He says there will be a
fine string of horses here.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09
What's Said

S. J.. Hill, Secretary: Scottish Rite
meeting Wednesday night at s o'clock.
VIM. H. White, H. p: Stated CON
vocation Of Keystone chapter r.. A. M.
on Monday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Hattie Durfey, Record Keeper: The
Ivy Rebekahs will meet Tuesday even
ing at Assembly hall at s O'Clock. All
members are urged to be present as
there will be a nomination Of new Of
nnorS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09
TENNIS MEN
Won AT FORKS

Grand Forks Herald: Ralph Baird
and A. w. McNair, two of Fargo's
tennis sharks. dropped in unexpected
Iy on the local enthusiasts yesterday
and took away the larger share of the
games with them. Plans had been al
ready made for a contest with the men
down the river but they were not look
ed for ait this time. HoWevsrythey were
warmly welcomed both on the courts
and among the members OF the club.
The Grand Forks players who took
part in the tournament were Ray
jackson, R. +. Pollard and a.. 81 Ell
ton.
T,- aast set af a ~aas~s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09
In the World of Sport
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

Chicago O.; Boston 9.
New York o; st. Louis s.
Philadelphia s; Pittsburgh o.
Brooklyn-C innati: rain,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09
NORTHERN LEAGUE.

st. Paul 10: Winona s.
Duluth 3, 6; Winnipeg 2. l..
Virginia 8; Minneapolis s..
Grand Forks z; Superior s.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09
Toledo Easy Winner.
Columbus Beat LouisvilI,
NATIONAL
Nice Game In philadelphia,

Cincinnati, June 9.-AIexander's ex-
cellent pitching enabled Phtladelphia's
team to win the opening game of the
series from Cincinnati by a score of
2 to l. Suggs kept the hits well scat
tered and was given excellent support.
Score r. II. %.
Philadelphia ...,......... 2 8 2
Cincinnati 0
Batteries - Alexander and Killifer;
Suggs, Packard and Clark.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09
Ten Inning Game.

Chicago. June 9.-Manager Ever's
strategy in the tenth inning gave Chi
cage the long end Of the first game of
the series with New York 2 to /.
Score r. Fl. e
New York /.
Chicago 2 6 0
Batteries - Tesreau and Meyers;
Smith and Archer (Ten innings.)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09
A safe Boast.

Philadelphia Public Ledger: Sen.
John Sharp Williams brave talk. about
putting manufacturers In jail is per-
fectly safe. There are no manufacture
ers in Johns district.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09
Ell ANDBOOKS
FOR
BOOKKEEPERS

Arithmetic: Measures Of Extension;
Measures Of Weight; Measures OF Ca
pacity; Measures Of Time; Measures
Of Angles and Arcs; Measures OF
Money. Miscellaneous Tables: Form
ulas; Mensuration; Percentage; In
~terest: Bank Discount; Partial Pay
n1ents; Equation Of Payments; Equa-
ton of Accounts; Table OF
Wages; Standard of Time: Alb
breyiatiors. Money and the Money
Market. Business Law: Definitions
Of Financial Terms; Commercial pa
per; Contracts; Agency; Partnership;
Corporations; Bank and BANKING; In
|terest Rates. Bookkeeping: Useful In
formation; Business Forms; Card In
deXes; Card System; Modern Office
Methods; Cost Accounting; Bank
bookkeeping; The Clearing House.
|6Contains s02 Pages and 1870 nlustra-
tions.l Regular Price $l.25, Special
introductory Price. tThis weeq only.
So cents.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09
Roston WON Gnme.

st. Louis. June BY punching hits
in the third inning Boston obtained a
lead over st. louis that the locals
could not overcome, although they
made a desperate fifth inning rally.
The visitors won 5 to g..
Score r. H. e.
st. Louis 8 10 2
| .DOSLof 49,. 20 "
Batteries-Griner. Perritt, Geyer and
Mclean; Rudolph and Raridan.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09

The season approaches when many
will leave comfortable homes and his
away to some mosquito infested wat
ering place.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09

A Boston man writes: EFF I had a.
million dollars, I would go home and
kiss my Wife" His wife's kisses must
come high.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09
LEAGUE.
NORTHERN LEAGUE
SATURDAY GAMES.
e----. ~
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

st. Paul 81; Kansas City z.
Milwaukee, 81; Minneapolis 0.
Columbus 2, O Louisville j., 3.
Toledo g. IndianannJjs 81
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09
First Game.
Second Game
lit Took Ten innings.

=" -"""" III NWUM ANM NMMEWBB,
Kansas City, June 9.-Cy Morgan's
tenth victory Of the season was re-
corded when he allowed St. Paul but
four hits in seven innings and won
for Kansas City s to 2.
Score r. II. e.
81. 2 5 0
Kansas City 3 8 0
d. Walker and James; Morgan,
Vaughn and O'Conner.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09
ASSOCIATION.
MilIera Dron r,,ro.

Milwaukee, June 9.-Milwaukee took
the double header from Minneapolis,
banking the invaders twice, and count
ing Saturdays game, 1t was twenty
seven innings In which Milwaukee has
held Minneapolis s%coreless. Patterson
was accorded very poor support in the
in good style and allowed only four
hits and In addition was never in dam
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-06-09

Z Eat Crispettes and be nappy.-Advt.
Drink Pokegama, a pure spring wa
ter. Phone 1549.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

known and liked in Washington. where
they have played previously. that far
ther comment on the popularity they
enjoy is unnecessary.
Miss Marie Drofnah Is another well
known and beloved Washington actress.
and Miss Airline Pretty is Washing
ton girl. who is not a newcomer to the
roster OF the Columbia Players. Little
Miss Helen Hayes Brown has endeared
herself to thousands Of children and
grown-ups since her connection with the
company. and it will be a long time be-
fore those who saw her can forget the
wonderful work she did nj THE Prince
and the Pauper.' Other occasional
members Of the Columbia company who
have appeared from time to time are
Ruth Sinclair. Bessie Maxwell, Arthue
Leslie, Pearl Dayhoff. George Darrell,
Craig Weston, Peggy Ford. c. W.
Vance. Blanche Sperry. Whitman
Conn. and Syria Florence.
Many Players Leave
For Other Engagements. &
BY the time this is being read. the
company which has remained almost as
it started out In April will have become
scattered. as many Of the players took
last nights midnight train for New
York and other Eastern points. Harry
Andrews. who succeeded Edwin Curtis
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Company Has Put on Total Of:
Twenty-one Plays, and All
Have Been Popular.

lHv, HEN the curtain descends on
| HI the last act Of Cousin Kate
| w this evening at the Cuumbia
Theater. ii will mark the
closing of the nth and most successful
summer season of that popular play
house. During tie summer months the
Columbia Players have presented twen-
ty-one plays to the public, commencing
with the Clyde Fitch comedy. Clothes.
on April Il, and closing with the dainty
little English drama which served as
Ethel Barrymore's vehicle for a season.
During the season the company Of play
ers have presented the following. In
addition to the two already mentioned:
"Tne Girl With the Green Eyes" His
House in Order" "A Royal Family"
The Prince Chap" The Road to Yes
terday." "The Amazons." Lovers
Lane" "The Time. the Place. and the
Girl" THE Prince and the Pauper."
MRS. Leffingwell's Boots" TN Mig
zoura," my WIFE" Secret Service" !"
"A Contented Woman" Prince Otto."
"a Social Highwayman.'' The Barrier"
Beverly of Graustark." and "Divor-
cons" ~ s-t
these has been most acceptable to the
audiences that have crowded the theater
every evening and at the Thursday and
Saturday matinees. Suffice 1t to say
that during all of those twenty-cne
weeks the attendance has been record
breaking, despite weather conditions or
the presence Of counter attractions.
Mics He}sn Holmes
Popular Leading Woman.
In presenting to the public as leading
man A. H. Van Buren. Managers Fred
Berger and the Messrs. Metzerott struck
a popular chord. for THAT young leading
man. as well as his charming wife,
Dorothy Bernard, had proved them
selves decided favorites in seasons past,
Miss Helen Holmes. the leading woman,
came to Washington practically I'M
known and entirely unheralded. but the
popularity she has attained during her
summer season in Washington has
demonstrated that the management
made no mistake in bringing her here.
Mr. and Mrs. George w. Barber, old
favorites of the Columbia company. are
too we'll known to make any but pass
ing mention Of them. Arthur Ritchie.
Stanley James. John Kline, Willard
Robertson. and John Ellis are likewise
old members of the company. and Ever
EFT Butterfield and his dainty English
wife, Jessie Glendinning. are So we'll
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Steamer Aground;
Women in Panic

SOUTH NORWALK. Conn. Sept G.
With 200 persons aboard the Hartford
Line steamer Middletown went aground
near here in the fog that enveloped the
Sound early today.
She was from Hartford. bound for
New York and most Of the passengers,
many of them women and children re-
turning from New England vacations,
were asleep when the boat struck The
steamer grounded in mud and Captain
Hill. after calling for assistance, notified
all the passengers that they were i'm no
danger. In spite of his assurances hys-
terical women and crying children. some
of them scantily clad. rushed to the
decks. When they saw for themselves
that they were in no immediate danger,
they became calm and got their luggage
together.
The Hartford liner Bridgeport was
sent to the M!ddletown's rescue and eli
Of the passengers were transferred to
her and taken. on to New York. Captain
Hill said his beat could be noated with
little didculty. 8. ,...-.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
BILLY PICS VACATIoN-Part iii.

l~ LILY PIG and Mr.. Dog started
off, but every few minutes Mr.
~ Dog would see something tt
- chase. and of he would go. leav.
ing Billy Pig standing In the road.
If You think l am. going to stand
here in the road and walt for you." said
Billy Pig. you are very. much mistaken
What fun do get out of It. should
| like to know" >
Come along the next time and chase
with nae" said Mr.. Dog. You cannot
run as fast as can. OF course, but you
can tret or: behind
Il think If is about time we asked
| somebody, for something to eat" said
Billy Pig. Il never remember going SC
long without cake or pie or cookies"
How about little meat or some biz
bones?' said Mr.. Dog. II do not care
much for sweet stun. Oh. look. there
goes rabbit; come on. Billy Pig"
And away ran Mr.. Dog again. Ieavins
poor Billy Pig standing alone in the
| road. But this time Billy Pig did no,
stand long; he ran. and he ran fast. too
By the time Mr.. Dog reached the hole
where the rabbit went in Billy Pig wa.
there also. ,'s '..''-
If were as little as you, Billy PIG
would. 60 in that hole and chase the
rabbit out for you" said Mr. Dog. "Ycu
might do as much for me-"
He might have something greer, to
eat" thought Billy Pig. 50 he told Mr.
Dog he would 90 in little way and II
II was not too dark he would see wha,
he could do. p. .'.>' - =
, But what he meant by that was to
| see what he could do for himself. Sc
| he crept up to the hole and poked in his
| nose. Then he shifted the air: 1t was
something cooking. he was sure.
| Billy Pig pulled out his head I'll 60
in." he said. but be sure you wait for
me" - . - -
Don't be afraid that will 60 until
you return" said Mr.. Dog, but for
goodness sake hurry and chase out that
rabbit. I can hardly wait for some
fun
Billy Pig did not reply to this. but he
put in his head again and soon he
worket his way into the hole.
Il was sure I smelled stew cooking. 4"
he said. as he walked into Mr.. Rabbit s
house. 'and If there is anything / love
It is stew. I am on my vacation. and I
am sure You will let me stay to dinner"
You are in bad company. that is ali
have to say" said Mr.. Rabbit. "and
II you are not a tramp. as l first
thought YOU were. you will part COM
pany at once with Mr.. Dog
Il assure you / am not tramp" said
Billy Pig. II am on a tramp for my
vacation, and I stop anywhere along
the way that l am invited to eat"
well, all tramps are alike to me-
said MIR Rabbit. stirring his kettle OF
stew, but I can tell you your compan-
ion is tramp. and always goes about
getting his food anywhere and from
any one he can
'Of course l know nothing about
him." said Billv Pig. Il Just met him
on the road and we have been walking
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Columbia Players Season Has Proved
Successful One, Says. Julia Murdock
Members Have Af ACQUITTED
Themselves Wel-Lsayin,
for Other Fields.

n stage. director. left last week 10
Philadelphia. iwhere he has been rs
taiped az director Of the Orpheum Play
ers. Mr. BARRIER q now managing tn
omaha Stock Company. In .vhich CON
pany his wife II playing. Willard Rob
ertson returps TO The Tran sof n,
Lonesome Pine company. and Dcroth:
Bernard and Mr.. Van Buren, ere viii
the Winnipeg Stock Company stanIe:
James returns to vaudeville. Char,s
6Quires. the scenic artist. gees to Pitfs
b1rgh to accept q position with IN
Harry Davis stock Company, ana Mis-
Sinclair II member Of the Madam
;President" company. Little Niss Helss
Hayes Brown has e contract to appea
with Lew Fields later IN the season
Carl Anthony. Who came IN Angus
to asume the position Of leading ma,
left vacant by the Withdrawal Of Mr.
Van BuSen. Will return to New Yorl
to accept winter engasement Thousi
he has emily been -in Washington
few weeks. Mr. Apthony has scored
profound and unequfvocaI success. ans
the unc6icial Pumor that he was :.
return to the Columbia Players mex
season Is . source of gratincation
his legion of admiEeSs.
tsae., s.ss JULIA MuRDOCK
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
PersonsI Mention

Miss Mary S. Moore weil-known in
Washington. and Dr. Charles c. Allen,
OF Austin. Mimi. were quietly married
Yesterday afternoon at the home Of
the brides. parents. Mr.: ana Mrs.
Abram Moore. in Arlington. Va. Mr..
and Mrs C. c. Allen. Of Ada. Mimi.
parents of the bridegroom. came for
the wedding ceremony. which was at
tended only by a few relatives and
friends. The Rev. Patrick Murphy. of
Washington. oYicia.ed. the improvised
altar being arranged IN the fower-
'adened 'parlor. He vas assisted by
the Rev. ". F. o. Thomas. Of Clar-
erdou, Va 1.-.-,,
DR. Allen is graduate Of Carton
College and of the University Of Min
nesota. In medicine. Dr.. and Mrs.
Allen left Washington last evening for
wedding trip which will include
poilte of interest in the Esst and
which Will terminals when they reach
Austin, Minn.,, where they will be 1t
hopne after October l. p. - ~
', f-r' ID 49,. :, -
Mrs. Margare. King ana Frank Kelley
were married Monday evening BIZ the
Rev. Or. France. pastor Of the Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church After 4
wedding trip which will take them 70
Boston; Niasara FA1.s and other
Northern places. they WIN be 1T home
to their friepas. at ssl Q street NORTH
west after October ]. s,-' = -, -
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

The Bolivian Minister and Nine CAL
deron and Miss Elena Calderon who
have spent the summer abroad. are
now in Paris. They expect to sail for
this country. about the first of October,
and will come directly to Washington
upon their arrival in New York.
r
Miss Elizabeth Collins. daughter Of
DIR. and Mrs. Collins. of X street is
spending a few days at a house party
in Winchester. Va.
-
The Minister of Uruguay and Nine
de Pena and the other members OF the
family, who have been at Magnolia,
Mass. all summer. will return to Wash
ington about the middle of the month.
-
Congressman and Mrs. William NJ.
Calder, who spent the summer at Tread
way Villa. Stockbridse. Mass. have
Closed the cottage and gone to their
home in Brooklyn. n. Y. Mr. Calder
will return to Washington tomorrow,
but Mrs. Calder probably will rema.sl
ir New York until midwinter, when she
will come to Washington
-
DIR. and Mrs. Reginald r. Walker
have returned TO Washington after a
vacation of some length.
-
Miss Grace Skidmore was married
last evening at the Randle Hishlards
Baptist Church TO A. IL. Biakslee, the
ceremony being performed By the Rev
II. Bunyea, pastor of the church. The
bride wore a stylish costume of white
broadcioth and a white hat. Af,e- a
wedding Journey. Mr. and Mrs. Blaks-
lee will be at nome to their friends at
1904 Twenv-second street, Randle
Highlands.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Western Doctor Takes
Bride in Arlington

A romance that began in Minnesota a
year ago resulted Yesterday in the mar
riage of Miss Mary S. Moore and Dr..
Charles c. Allen. at the lone of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
Moore, at Arlington. Va. The Rev.
Patrick Murphy. of Washington. Of
ficiatcd. assisted by the Rev. w. F. o.
Thomas. of Clarendon. Va. Members
OF the family and a few close personal
friends were invited
DR.. Allen is a graduate of Carlton
College and the University Of Mime
sofa. Miss Moore is well known in
Washington as trained nurse. She
received her training at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital here
Dr. and Mrs. Allen left Arlington last
night for a honeymoon trip. They win
reside in Minnesota. NJ. and Mrs. c.
c. Allen. of Ada. Mimi. parents of the
bridegroom. attended the wedding.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
Seen in the Shops

MerU cried pongee is Cne Of those de-
lishtfully adaptable materials that can
he used for so many purposes that when
II is offered for 70 cents yard one
should lay in a supply of 1t Just for
economy's sake. Lots Of women use this
m4trrfnl for underskirts to wear with
dark skirts. as IT is washable and lust
the rich. weight for such purposes. II
is also an ideal fabric to use for pa-
tamas. and it makes pretty and inex-
ptnsiVe house dresses. II comes thirty
two inches wide. has high Iuste-. and
the colors include natural, blue. hello
trope, old rose. green, champagne, and
pearl gray. The same store which Is
selling this material offers mercerized
poplin in a number OF shades for the
same price. Visit the depa artmeat store
In Seventh street, near E, for this bar
gain.
While 1t is a little early to talk about
Christmas gifts, there are any number
Of forehanded women who are anticipat-
ing the mad rush Of the holiday season
and arranging their Christmas shopping
tIst now, when there is temporary IulI
in social affairs. and time practically
hangs on their hands. A department
store in F street announces that /; Is
ready to take orders for embroidering
initials and names upon hasdkerchiefs,
lingerie, table and household linens, and.
10 'show late designs for artistic sift ar.
ticles. In past seasons many women
who have left of their Christmas shop
ping until the last minute have discov-
cred that 1t is too late for this store to
take orders for this kind Of work s, -
The Washington times., 1913-09-06
. LOCAL MENTION.

Light Your Residence By Electricity
Electric Webster. III 9th.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

Through Sleeper Via Ches. & Gnio Ry.
to st. Louis. Leave, Washington 10
epse m, daily: arrive St. Louis 6:2s p. m
I044E43hts51 a.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

LSHFenee GassepseiAsr was regis.
tered ap Rar1s last week. and 10 now
travelling tu4 switzerland, -" ;s,s' =.
The Washington times., 1913-09-06

~ LILY. PIG and Mr.. Dog started
off, but every few minutes Mr..
Dog. would see something to-
schase and ofS be uo,,ld 90 leav.