davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-29
Mrs. Il. c, Cochran
GROCERIES
MEATS
FISH and
COLD DRINU
4 Eioe, Fresh, Clean oteet
At Lowest lriceA
YOUR PATRONAGE APPREclATnl
703 North Kentucky Avenue
Phone 1SS-Blus. Lakeland. Fla


DO you act towards your wife A
You did before you married herr
Exactly. | remember Just how I
used to net when | first fell In love
with her. ] used to hang over the
fence In mont Of her HOUSE, and gaze
a. her shadow on the curtain. afraid
70 90 In. And act Just the saus v,,
Gov when I get home iatsL-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-29
Too Much In Earnest.

"Why did you quit that barber7 His
talk Is harmless"
Il could stand his talk. But, with
a razor In his hand. I didn't like his
emphatic gestures"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-29
A RarA conxenienca.

"How do you like this apartment
house? Service good?"
BEST ever. Why, the janitor even
has a dress suit and makes q good
emergency man at bridge"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-29
Financial Secretary.

Shopping In the OZARK oist1et
"You keep sportiu' goods yur. eo'
ycuf- inquired . frazzled looil
citizen from out on Rumpus Ridge
dressing the proprietor Of the aa'
wore store at Polkvils. Ark. :
heb. that's what I lowed. Well VI
I was Amin to git vas . suas
Jacket for . crazy maA"-Kaasss Y
Star
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
ENEMIES

The alder was blooming, The bee'
were alert.
/ hutlCned towel inside Of m,
shirt.
/ stripped as ! ran through the
bushes. and then
kersplash IN the hole I was hap
py again.
My enemeis followed and hid in the
leaves
They kaotied my trousers and tied
up my sleeves.
While /. ali unconscious. caroused
IN the hole.
Alone and untrammelei. with peace
fn my soul.
How swiftly the tide Of sweet soli-
tude flows.
We're always returning TO people
and clothes.
While loosed those knots By the
creek at the hole,
There was bees on my back. there
was rage IN my SOIL
Youths Companion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
BACKWARD. TURN BACKWARD

Backward. turn backward. 0 Time
with your wheels.
Aeroplancs, wagons end automo-
biles.
Dress me once more in somhrero
that flaps,
Spurs. and flannel shirt, slick
or and Chaps;
Put a six shooter or two IN my
hand:
SHOW me a yearline Ia rope and to
brand,
Out where the sage brush is dusty
and gray.
Make me a cowboy again for a day.
Give me a brOncho that knows how
90 dance,
Buckskin Of color and wicked Of
glance,
New 10 The feeling Of bride and
bils:.
Give me a quirt ihai viii sting
where il hits.
strap on The poneho behind ia a
roll.
Pass me the lariat dear 10 my soul;
Over the trail let me gallop away
Make me a cowboy again for a day.
Thunder Of hOofs on the range as
we ride.
Of iron and smoking or
hide.
BELOW Of cattle and snort Of cay
use.
from Texas as wild as
the deuce;
stampede and the milling
Of herds:
Yells Of be cowmen TOO angry for
words
light in ihe thick Of ii all would /
stay,
Make me cowboy again for a day. 4
lndef the siar-studded canopy vast
campfire and coffee and comfort
at last
Bacon that szizles and crsips in
the pan.
.fler The roundup smells good 10
a mani
'tories of ranchers and rusilers re-
told
'yer The pipes as the einbers grow
cold
'hese are the tunes that old men-
DRY play
take me cowboy again for a day
Exchange.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
MAN VINO COINED THE
WORD FAN" II FOUND.

The b0l-t fan who has won
dtfed Wh3 b. should De given ina
particular title ana wiiai ti,f rea
meaning ~ the word b. can 40 iasl
have his curiosity satisfied, fer INC
man who coined the title Tan.
has heen discovered. ne is Ted
Sullivan scout on The Liicag0
White s0X. ana Incidentally iec-
turer OF note.
n coned that word ~ years ago
Ia 81. Louis. said sullivan.
was managing the So Louis Browns
al the time and had under me such
celebrated players as Charley Com
iskcy, hr!ie latham and others.
we were continually pcsterrd
with man who kept hanging
around and trying 30 butt into the
private life ol the players. We
simply rouldn1 ria ourselves 81
him. He would tfy 10 pl into The
club house iO chat with the play
ers aud gOi 80 he wanted 20 come
into my office ~ chat abONt base
ball, - hisiroy and the Ike.
'One day an Attendant came IN.
10 my room and stated. That iel-
lows here again What shall J DO
VIII Httf
I" That fanatci again. ex-
claimed So after That we got to-
ealing him The fanatic. This WIS
too long 50 W. finally shortened II
10 fan. The newspapers got on
10 II and started to using the word
u spread ~ other cities and be-
fore hong came 10 include ali those
Interested in baseball. Today al
'fan" would consider himself in-
suited IL sou called bin fanat-
10. BiN that's whore the word was
derived
President Murphy of .hc Chicag,
Cubs also mas original ideas about
the Average fan. He believes that
the greater man bowls against
any thing connected with the game
The more certain Be is the man Is
a fan
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
I FREEDMAN SELLS AMERICAN
RIGHTS IN HIS VACCINE.

NEW YORK. April 29.Dr i.
+. Friedman has arranged for the
sale Of the American rights in his
tuberculosis vaccine for Si25,-
400 in. cash and $4,000 in stock
in 80 Friedman institutes to be
organized in as many different
states, with a total capitalization
of 100000, according 10 the
Times Sunday morning. A large
wholesale drug firm is named as
the purchaser.
II was stated at DR.. Friedman :
hotel apartments Saturday night
that the plans had been made for
The distribution of the vaccine, but
that The contract had not yet been
signed. All the details, it was an
nounced, would be given out by
pr. friedman on Monday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02

nrcat o., ihe gaso1 90 TIE turkey.
put with b ail sbe Dila 90 grisilo. skin
and tfimmigss pour oveg $50 quarts
Of cold Aatcf. sai over iae dfe aud
simmer Tor three houra c'o.ely coy.
cred Put ssde a1t cold skim and
strain aaa chop tine ga ihe meat which
may have cooked from ihe homes Add
g. thls ard lnc Soup ih stufhng.
rubbed through d colmder. a stalk OF
celery. a sliced onion and spfig Of
parsley Cook together for an hour,
add 10 u a eapful % DO, milk which
has been thleAcncd with tablespoon.
ful Of butter. boil up once aud serve
la the turkey rack soup o. my youth
there were always delicious tidblts OF
turkey floating. which made Il far
more "flling' than the ordinary soup
served a. the first course OF dinner.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
April, 1918, Session OF the Board
OF County Commissioners OF
Lincoln County. Idaho.

shoshone Ida, Apr 18th, 1913.
lie 1t remembered that ON the
J illh day of april. 1913, pursuant to
statute, the Board of County Com
: missloners of Lincoln County, Idaho
met IN regular session, present: w.
~. Taper. chairman; w. A. Heiss
and IhOs. II. GOOding commission
ers. and Harry w. Anderson. Clerk.
The Board examined the APP
/ praisers report, approved the same
and discharged Paul r. Kartzke, as
the appraiser.
In the matter of The school dis
/ lrict boundary lines that are now
unorganized territory of Lincoln
county. by reason OF the creation
I OF Mlnlooka County under House
Bill No. I as passed by the Leg
islature Of the state of Idaho, dur
It's twelfth session the motion was
made by w. A. Heiss. and duly Sec
0nded by W. j. Taper, that pur-
suant TO House Bill No. Z. the I'M
organized school territory former
~ known as School District No. i5l
and a part OF school District No. 81
be attached TO adjoining School
District No. ? and That said School
District No. ~ shall assume S6.i0Ol
as IT'S share of the bonded indehi- !
edneSs ami make proper provision |
therefor and that School District
No. 10 now in MlnidOka County /
shall pay School District No. 70 oil
Lincoln County S7,790.3S in war
rants issued by School District No. I
10 of MinldOba County. and that the
treasurer of Lincoln County shall
pay to School District No. ~
S52i.2S; whereupOn the chairman
called the roll upon the foregoing
motion with the following results:
w. A. HeiSs voted Yes. Thos. II.
voted mo" and w. j. Tap
per voted Yes" and thereupon the
chairman declared the motion car
ried with the following territory F.;
attached to School District No. 70
TO wit. Parts OF old School Dis
tricts Mes. 70 and g.
The Board re-described SCHOOL,
Districts Nos. ~, ~ and 10.
In the matter of School Dis /
.rict boundary lines that are now
territory Of Lincoln {
County by reason of the creation
If Mlnidoka County under House I
Bill No. as passed by the Legis- |
HttAr Va tNt Cldlt VI itdllO at llS |
9th session, motion was made py b
". A. Heiss and duly seconded by ]
y. j. Taper, that pursuant TO a
aid House Bill No. the unor- i
,anized school territory formerly /
,novn as School District No. % d
md a part of School District No. a
be attached to adjoining School c
district No. 80 and that said D
'chool District No. % and 6 now i
+ Minidoka County shall pay q
'chool District No. SO of Lincoln {
bounty S605q2 in warrants issued Il
y School Districts Nos. % and 6 a
I MinldOka County and that the o.
reasurer of Lincoln County shall is
ay to School District No. 80 ST. Fl
allied the roll upon the foregoing n
notion with the following result: e
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02

L; N. zug, expenses, s73.i1: Frank
Glenn, dray and coal, Sl6i II; John
See, expenses, S13.55; w. J. Taper
expenses, $3.50; Shoshone Hard
ware Co. supplies, 1925; F. C.
Pierce, supplies, 1880; A. E. Vred-
enburgh, supplies, $1,000; Lincoln
County Times. printing, Sl2.7O; NJ.
5, I. & 7. Co., rents, S1236O, dis
allowed, $3.50; H. B. Jones, sup
plies, SAB; Dorothy Crawford.
clerk, $1,000: G. S. & II. f. w. P.
Co., light and water, S9S: Stock
growers Mercantile Co.. supplies,
S22.35; Gill & Robinson, team hire,
$780,
G. 2. claims allowed against Old
Lincoln.
Ferry Lumber Co., materials,
S3l 90; Frank Scherrer, merchandise
paupers, $500; E. S. Smith, ex-
penses, $50; A. c. Jensen Co.,
supplies. S10.70
Warrant was ordered drawn ia
vor of Mrs. Mary E. Syster, amount
$500 on r. B. fund, Old Lincoln
for road right of way at Clear
Lakes State bridge
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
Roast Breast Of Veal. FllIlno.

Have a pocket cut In the veal: wipe
the meat on with damp cloth. hli in
the pocket, sew up. place In roasting
pan. dust with salt. pepper. jour aud
one Tablespoonful OF drippings Roast
IN q hot oven 20 minutes and haste
With one cup Of cold water Add ono
fourth peck OF potatoes. which have
been washed and pared reduce the
heat of the oven. making II moderate,
and roast one hour
Remove the meat and potatoes. add
one tablespoonful Of -four. mixed with
little cold water. and one cup Of cold
water or stock. one tablespoonful OF
caramel. one teaxpoonful OF salt and
onefourth teaspconful OF white pep
per; boil two minutes and strain.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
IRONING BOARD STAND.
stand At,aefsa 10 Tsbls.

An ordinary ironing beard L. cut
square on the large end and slot cut
one and pre.hall lnche wide and four
Inches lons % admit me angle sup
per- Tho support placed against
she aele and the hoard Is pressed
down sssinet the outer notch which
tams ugainst ine table thus holding
the board risid and ip such a position
NJ 20 give free access iof ironing
aresses eic-r , Gray san Fran
cisco. Cal % Popular Mechanics
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
Fourth day, April 18th, 1918.

1t appearing to the Board that
former order made April the 18th
and recorded upon page 81 of this
session of the Board of County
commissioners is to be corrected;
motion was made by w. A. Heiss
and duly seconded by w. J. Tap
per that said order as made April
l4th and recorded upon page 81
hereof be rescinded as hereinafter
described and thereupOn the chair
man called the roll upon said mo-
tion with the following results: w.
A. HeiSs voted Yes ThOs. II.
Gooding voted NO" w. j. Tap
per voted Yes and thereupOn the
chairman declared the motion car
ried.
In the matter of X. G. Phelps
and others petitioning the Board to
annex and make part of Independ-
ent District No. i6 certain unor-
ganized territory of Lincoln Coun-
ty, Idaho, thereby changing the
boundaries of said School District
to read as hereinafter set forth
was considered and a motion by
w. A. Heiss duly seconded by w.
j. Taper TO grant said petition
with a change as to the description
was made and thereupon the chair
man called the roll upon the fora
going motion with the following re-
suits: w. A. Heiss voted "Yes,"
Ihos. H. Gooding voted NO" w. j.
Taper voted Yes" and thereupon
The chairman declared the motion
carried with the following unorgan-
zed territory annexed TO indie
pendent School District No. f6,
described as follows, to-wit: Ger
ain territory never heretofore in
'luded in school district and GER
ain territory heretofore included
n District No. 23) the Board re
described School District No. IS.
Claims continued on C. E. fund,
Jew Lincoln:
w. A. Heiss, salary, si5s.39;
nos. H. Gooding, salary, Si6i 20;
v; J. Taper, salary, sf6i.2
The annual appropriation bill
I Lincoln County for the ensuing
lscal year was ordered fixed
76,fi6O0.
Whereupon the Board of County
takes a recess unLir
aturday, May 2ith. 1918. at 10
CLOCK a. m.
w. ]. TAPER,
Chairman.
HARRY w. ANDERSON.
Clerk
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
Third day. April 18th. 1919.

Third day, April 10th, 1913.
Full Board present.
First quarterly 1913 report of
ID. b. Jones as probate judge was
approved.
Authority was given Ike Hill and
NJ. Silva to conduct an employment
bureau in Shoshone, Idaho.
First quarterly 1913 report of
Fred A. Clark as treasurer was
approved.
The $500 delinquency fee at
dered stricken under House Bill
tached to delinquent taxes was or
213 session laws of 1913
Claims continued C. E. fund New
Lincoln:
Childrens Home Finding Society
donation, 5000; Purdum & puf-
dun, team hire, SI0.25; Fred Hill.
meat, county farm, $1l95; ShoshOnf
Journal, printing, S6495: Richfield
Recorder, printing, S3O.65; l.. NJ
lug, board prisoners, Sf99.50; Gem
State Lumber Co., coal, paupers
S1I25; 0. F. BrennOn, furniture.
$500; ShoshOne Hardware Co. sup
plies, S255.30
Claims continued on C. E. fund,
Old Lincoln:
Purdum & Purdum, team hire
1920; II. H. Cook, team hire,
1890; l.. M. Tug, board prisoners.
$1,000.
Upon petition duly filed the
3oard called the Local Option cleo
Ion to be held on June 4th, 1913,
described the precincts and appoint
ID the officers of election.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
MADER0's SISTER TO MARRY.

NEW YORK. April So Senorita
Mercedes Madero, sister Of the late
president of MeNcio, will be mar
ried May IN this city 20 Senior
Antonio g. Canaliro. former mem
Der of the Mexican congress from
lower California. according TO an
announcement published here. Al
present Senior Canalizo is an ex-
lie in this country.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02

koLLUM, HOLLAND, April 2s.-
A flight of more than a thousand
miles by aerOplane was completed
by the French aviator Giuilealix
today. He made no stops during his
flight from Biarritz, France. to
replenish fuel. The trip was ac-
complished in % hours.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
w. j. TAPER.
HARRY W. ANDERSON. Clerk.
Second day, April 18th, 1913.

F'uil Board present.
H. NJ. Zug's list, 1913 quarterly re.
port vas examined and approved
designation of A. f. Tage, road
Tax collector for Districts 1, 7, s,
was accepted and Fred Zahn was
appointed in his place. Official
bonds of w. w. Wilson, Fred OF
TO and Will S. Miller were ap-
proved as road overseer.
Claims allowed against R. and B.
fund OF New Lincoln: r. L. Jenk-
ms, labor, S2f 90: S. Nilsson, labor,
$65.25; John Holmquist labor $3.50;
Geo. norman, labor, S9.r c.. A.
Miller, labor, $500; o. r. Peter
son, labor $500; VIM. S. Miller,
labor, $3.50: Geo. Cromer, labor,
$500; j. II. Freeman, labor, 5000;
Gill 81 Robinson, labor, S2f4.f0, dis
allowed $3.50; Jerome c.. and b. Co.,
material, S69i5; H. G. Taylor. ma
lerial, $500
Duplicate warrant of R. and b.
No. 1928 amount Si7OO in favor of
A. f. Wilkinson was ordered is
sued.
C. E. claims allowed against New
Lincoln:
a. +. dee, eApellStS, 9fS.lU, MOI
ris Springfield, janitor Si666; r.
l.. Griffin, salary farm superintend-
ent, 5000; Baugh Hardware and
implement Co, supplies for county
farm, sii.i5: C. f. Zeller, salary
county physician, St24.2i; Chas. r.
Walters, salary and expenses,
si54.50; Syms York Co., supplies.
s23S.40; w. A. Heiss, expenses.
1865; C. K. Akin, expenses, st720;
1eefer & White, merchandise pau
)ers, S30.55; f. w. Chapman, team
lire, $500; H. d. Heist, expenses.
'72.60; Clarence Wheeler. expenses,
1870; o. f. Brennon, burial pau
,ers, $1,000: Bert Bowler. Justice
# the peace fees, $40; p. R.
lartzke, appraiser, $7f so: Under
wood Type Co. repairs S6.70; w.
}. Vredenburgh, court certificates,
$50; L. A. Coate, appraiser, s3748;
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
Was Welcome. an eloh,

What reason have you to think
that my campaign contribution was
gratefully received2" asked Mr.. Dus-
TN St&x- The fact" replied his sec
Rotary. that the gentleman immedi-
ately came back for more Washing
ton Star.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02

of two hundred and fifty (s250.0O)
dollars, shall become due on the
first day of July in each of the
years 1923 TO 1882, both inclusive.
Both principal and interest of the
said bonds shall be made payable at
the office of the county treasurer
of Lincoln County, State Of Ida
no, or some bank in the City Of
New York. Said bonds to Re sold
or exchanged at the lowest rate
Of interest offered, not to exceed
six per cent per annum.
And, it is further ordered that
notice of the intention of the
Board of Commissioners of Lin
coin County, State of Idaho, to is
sue bonds, and inviting bidders
therefor be given at least 2 weekly
publications in the ShoshOne Jour
nal, a newspaper published in Sho-
shone, Lincoln County, Idaho:
which said notice shall be signed
by the chairman of the Board and
its clerk, and shall be as follows.
n wit
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-02
NOTICE OF ISSUE
OF COUNTY BONDS.

Notice is hereby given that it is
the intention of the Board Of
County Commissioners of Lincoln
County, State of Idaho, to issue, ne
gotiate, sell, and exchange County
Bonds of Lincoln County, State of
Idaho, TO the amount of twelve
thousand six hundred fifty and o.
100 (S12650.67) dollars, dated the
list day of July, 1913, and bearing
interest evidenced by coupons, pay
able semi annually; ten (i0) of
said bonds shall be issued in de-
nominations of one thousand ST.
100000 dollars each, and ten (10) Of
said bonds shall be issued in de-
nominations of two hundred fifty
($250O0) dollars each, and one az
of said bonds shall be issued in
amount of one hundred fifty and
67-iOO Isl 50.6D dollars; and one a.
bond of one thousand Isl 100000 dol
lars and one az bond of two hun
dred fifty (S250O0) dollars, shall
become due on the list day of July
in each of he years 1923 to 1882, |
both inclusive. Both principal and
interest of said bonds shall be
made payable at the office of the
county treasurer of Lincoln Coun-
ty, Idaho, or some bank in the
City of New York. Said bonds shall
be sold or exchanged at the low
est rate of interest offered, not to
exceed six per cent per annum,
and the public is invited TO bid
thereon, and the Board reserves
he right to reject any and all
bids.
Said bids must be made in writ
ng, accompanied by cF.
heck for per cent of Il %
payable to Lincoln County, Fab
placed in sealed envelope, lned
md deposited with the clerk of
aid Board of County Commission
rs on or before 10 a. m. the 2lth
lay of May, 1913.
Dated at Shoshone, Idaho, April ,
......., 1913.
Attest. w. j. TAPER, :
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
RESINOL HEALS
ITCHING ECZEMA

Don't stand that itching eczema tor.
ment one. day longer. Go to the near
est druggist and get jar Of Resinol
Ointment and . cake Of Resinol Soap.
Battle the eczema patches with Res
mol Soap and hot water, dry, and
apply a little Resinol Ointment. The
torturinR itching and burning stop
instantly. you no longer have to dig
and scratch. sleep becomes possible.
and healing begins. Soon the ugly.
tormenting eraptions disappear COM
pletely and for good.
Resinol Is not an experiment II 70
doctors prescription which proved
SO wonderfully successful Tor sktD
troubles that II has been used By
other doctors all over the country Tor
eighteen years. No other treatment
for the skin now before the public
can show such a record Of profes-
sional approval. Every druggist sells
Resinoi Ointment and Resinol Soap.
but you can test them at our ex-
pense. Just write to Dept. 41-S. Res
inol. Baltimore, Md. and we win eend
you generous trial by parcel post
-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
Life Guard at Basin
Saves Boys in Water

Floundering in the deep water of the
tidal basin when the boat in which
they were rowing capsized, three boys
were rescued from drowning by Will
lam Shillback. life guard at the basin.
The boys were Richard Broadus. fif-
teen years old Of S11 n street north
west: Leroy Hutchinson, fourteen, 1884
z street northeast. and James r. Ma
son. ten. 1lA Eighth street northwest.
The lads hired boat yesterday after
noon and had been rowing about the
basin half an hour when the boat
turned over. pitching the trio into the
water. Many persons on the Speedway
IN automobiles and on foot witnessed
the accident and life-preservers were
thrown out. but none Of the boys man
aged to reach them.
Putting out in another boat, Shillback
reached the boys who were still holding
to the. capsized craft Young Mason
was almost exhausted when aid reached
him. and just as Shillback got beside
him he lost hold on the boat. The other
two boys can swim.
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
JOHN 7. DR|NKLEY,
AGED GROCER, DEAD
One OF Oldest Business Men In
District, Eighty-one Years
Old, Passes Away.

The death Of John T. Brinkley re-
moves one of the oldest business men
OF the. District, a pioneer grocer. He
was eighty-one years old, and lived here
most of his life. He retired from active
business life about fifteen years ago.
, Funeral services were TO be held TODAY
at O'Clock at the residence ITO NJ
street southeast. The Rev. Charles A.
Shreve, pastor of Bruen Methodist Epis-
copal Church. was to officiate.
II Brinkley was a member of the
Independent Order of odd Fellows He
Is survived by six children-William H.
Brnkley, Lewis, Miss Lizzie. Miss Mar
garet, John and Samuel
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
BANDS WILL BEGIN
SEASON IN PARKS
Concerts to Start Tonight With
Program at Montrose, in
Georgetown, at 7::30.

The summer season OF park band
concerts will be inaugurated tonight,
the Fifteenth Cavalry Band from Fort
Myer playing in Montrose Park. George
town. The concert will begin at d:3o
o'clock.
On Wednesday the Marine Band will
inaugurate it's schedule at the Capitol.
playing there each Wednesday until
September 90 For the first time In
three years this band will give con-
cert for the public each Saturday on
the White Lot. President Taft had the
White Lot concerts transferred to the
Potomac Park driveway. President
The Washington times., 1913-06-02
RoSsER [. HUNTER.

Funeral services for Rosser Lee
Hunter will be held tomorrow at 2
o'clock at the home, 1910 A street SOUTH
He had been resident OF the District
fcrty-eight years, seventeen of which he
was connected with Goverpment Print
ing Office.
Mr.. Hunter came here shortly after
the civil war from Alexandria He was
secretary of National Capital Council Of
the National Union for twenty-four
years. He was member Of Lafayette
Lodge. r. A. A M. and funeral serv-
tvec VIII be conducted under the aus
Henry 8. France, of Trinity Methodist
Church. win officiate. He is survived
by his wife. Mrs. Annie NJ. Hunter (nee
Briggs son. Rosser Lee. jr.. and
three 4 lighters. Mrs. F. NJ Kirby,
Mrs. E. j. Briggs, Mrs J. L. Hafyey.