davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-13

No man ever wetted clay and then
left u. ms II there would be bricks by
chance aud fortune. -plutarch.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-12-13

There ia nothing In life So Important
ms TO think before you act.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

k Clifton Penick who wintered in Phoenix returned yesterday to his home in Tuscaloosa, Alabama,
 Mrs George Hahn gave an exceed ingly pleasurable luncheon recently at the Adams in honor of Miss Futile and Miss Carson who have returned to the east after several weeks visit here.
 Mrs. H. A. Davis gave an informal reception Wednesday afternoon at her home, 726 East Pierce street which was prettily decorated for the occasion in a wealth of scarlet and white carna- tions. Mrs. c. B. Wood assisted in re- ceiving. There were present Mrs. George W. P. Hunt, Mrs. Sidney P. Os born, Mrs. Thomas Maddock of Will Hams. Mrs. W. P. Sims of Bisbee, Mrs. l.. c. Hughes of Tucson, Mrs. Fred w.. Vessel of Yuma, Mrs. J. II. Harrison of Nogales. Mrs. William Brecn and Mrs Fred Breen of Flagstaff. Judge and Mrs. c. F. Ainsworth were among the weeks arrivals from California
 
 MT. and Mrs. Clay Parker of North Central Avenue entertained the Eniw club Thursday evening. The honoird 1 guests were Miss Elsie Munger and 1 Miss Hildergarde Hubbard.
 
 1 Mrs. R. H. Kahn of Peoria and Miss 1 Fannie Greenhut of New York who are 1 touring the west will pass the early part of the week here guests at the country home of MT and Mrs. Sidney J. Ross. l Mrs. Ross is planning to leave the fifth 1 of April for a months absence in Cali fornia She will pass a fortnight in Los Angeles the guest of Miss Rose Walter and later visit in Riverside.
 Miss Pinta Drake, daughter of Mir and Mrs Charles Rivers Drake one of !! the most prominent debutantes in Los Continued on Page Twenty four. )
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

were laid for Miss Alice Redewill, Miss Marie Louise Craven. A. Cass Redewill and William Fickas
 Jack Whistler and Joe Scotti of Tue son were among the out of town guests S who enjoyed the last performance of Brown of Harvard During their brief stay in Phoenix they were the guests of Honorable Frank CrofOOt who gave an informal dinner Friday even
 ing at the Adams in their compliment.
 Mrs Ralph Cameron of 1901 North First street presided over an exquisitely appointed luncheon yesterday. A pink color scheme was used in decoration and was carried out in a graceful ar rangement of spring blossoms. Dainty hand painted cards marked places for Mrs. Fred Breen of Flagstaff, Mrs. Hugh Campbell. Mrs C. 0. Ellis of Douglas, Mrs. Henry D. Ross and Mrs. Helen Bury
 Mrs. Foster H. Rockwell gave one of the weeks attractive affairs Wednes- day afternoon when she entertained two tables of guests with auction at her charming country place. Mrs Laurence Holden made the highest score and the guests included Mrs. w J. Kingsbury, Mrs. Homer King, Mrs Robert Wallace Craig. Mrs. Herbert Atha, Mrs. Winsor Day, Mrs Garrett Needer. Mrs. J. E. ROWlands and Mrs Laurence Holden
 In honor of Mrs. Fred Breen and Mrs. A. A. Dutton of Flagstaff. Mrs. F F.. Kirkland gave beautifully ap- pointed luncheon of twelve covers Wednesday afternoon at her home ir Los Olives place. Yellow was the pre- dominating color with daffodils tC bring out the effect of an unusually ar tistic scheme. Auction was played ir the afternoon and the prize winners were Mrs. Sims Ely and Mrs Breen. Judge and Mrs. Ernest Lewis ot
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

WeStmOreland Place were among the dinner hosts of the past week enter tainng on Tuesday evening The table central ornament was of daffod1lS et- fectiVely combined with ereenery. Gov = CTS were laid for Dr. and Mrs. Charles Sturgeon of Globe. R. x. Amster of Boston and J. W. Benny of Clifton.
 Mr and Mrs w J. Kingsbury en- tertained a delightful house party over Sunday at their attractive home in Tempe. Their guests included MT. and Mrs. Harry R. Tritle, Mr. and Mrs. HO- mer King. Mrs Robert Wallace Craig, and F.. F DunlevY.
 
 A delightful dinner which took place . at Sings Wednesday evening was en- joyed by MT. and Mrs. Herbert Atha MT. and Mrs Winsor Day and MT. and Mrs. Sidney J. Ross. who afterward comprised a theater party at Brown of Harvard"
 MT. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Miss Lucia Campbell and G. H. Chrisman were the dinner guests of Mir and Mrs Ralph Cameron on Easter Sunday.
 Mrs. F. J. Bennett contributed to the weeks smart events with an informal luncheon at the Country club Wednes- day followed by auction. The prizes , were won by Mrs. Gordon Tweed ant ! Mrs. Leo Goldman.
 ! Mrs Charles Munger of North Cen tral Avenue was hostess of the Wed nesday Auction club. Mrs. Clay Par | ker scored highest at auction. Tn, guests of honor were Mrs. Donald Me. Queen of Mesa. Miss Hildergarde Hub 1 bard, Miss Nell Swetnam and Mis-: Elsie Munger
 |, Mr. and Mrs. l.. F.. HeWinS of Eas Washington street have returned iron 1 Castle Hot Springs where they passed the week end.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

gave a prcttily appointed luncheon last Wednesday in honor of Miss Iilder- garde Hubbard. Tine centerpiece of the large round table which seated all the guests was a bowl overflowing with sweet alysium and flax. Covers were laid for Miss Hubbard. Mrs George Lutgerding. Mrs. Webb Grif- fen. Mrs. Roy Parsons and Mrs. Thomas Higley.
 Mrs. A. F. stewart will be hostess of the Priscilla club Wednesday aft crnOOn.
 Mrs. T. F. Irvine of 715 West Taylor street. was q dinner hostess Thursday evening Purple and white stock decorated effectively There were present Mrs NJ A. Irvine, Mrs Walker. Miss Lucy Tyrcl Ellis, Miss Lulu Clifton. Miss Williams and Miss 1 Meehan
 1 Miss Tiildecardc Hubbard. who has l been the guest of Mrs George L.ut- ecrding of West Willetta street this winter. left last evening for Wichita. 1 where she will pass fortnight en route for her home in Cedar Rapids. Miss Hubbard is charming girl and
 left host of friends who sincerely regret her departure.
 Mir. and Mrs. Barry Cioldwater. of North Central avenue. returned yes terday from Los Angeles where they passed a week.
 
 l Honorable Neill Bailey and Mrs. Bailey. of Jerome Junction. are pass ing the week end here the guests of the J. F. Cleavelands. | Miss Harriet Hurley has returned from a three weeks absence in | Panama.
 Mrs. A. R. Cater entertained infor- mally with auction Wednesday after noon at her residence, S19 North Third avenue The living rooms were charm = ingly decorated in a profusion of daf- fodils Prizes were won by Mrs. Will | liam G. Lentz, Mrs. Lamar Cobb and Miss Emma Luhrs. There were pres ent Mrs Arthur Luhrs. Mrs. Lamar Cobb, Mrs. Francis H. Redewill. Mrs Clark Churchill, Mrs. William G. LentZ | Mrs Clay Leonard. Mrs H. J. Lee | Mrs Harry Kay, Mrs. Edward Elsie Miss Eleanor Conway. Miss Emma Luhrs, Miss Josephine Day and Miss Ella LuhrS.
 Attorney General and Mrs. George Purdy Bullard were dinner hosts Easter Sunday in compliment to Ed
 ward Rainey of San Francisco. Theil
 North Central Avenue residence was 2 bower of beautiful lilies and the Easter
 suggestion was accentuated in quaint II novelties that were the favorS. Covers
 were laid for Mir. Rainey. MT. and Mrs C. H. Akers. MT and Mrs Mark Dun
 bar and Miss Ethel Ming. ,, One of the most charming of thu
 many dinners that preceded the Sing
 CTS club concert Monday evening Wa
 that given by Mir. and Mrs. Eugen'
 Redewill of West Washington street A great cluster of apple blossoms formed the tables centerpiece and spring wa , featured in the place cards. Cover:
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

MacDaniels. Miss Helen Armstrong,
 Miss Margaret May Hurley. Miss
 Edith Thompson and Miss Lucille
 Smith of Los Angeles.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett
 were hosts of the D. T. club Tuesday
 evening. E. T. Ceilings made the highest auction score. AIr. ana Mrs. George Christy and Mrs. T. K. ElVey were the guests of the club.
 The next meeting of the Wednesday Auction club will be held at the homo of Mrs. Perry Willard Munger of Los PalmOs Place.
 The announcement in The Repub- lican of the engagement of Miss Ev- ! elyn Day and leighton James has caused no end of talk. The young son of MT. and Mrs. w. K. James is a great favorite with everyone and all are delighted with the brilliant success l he has made in art in New York. 1 Miss Day is said to be a very charm ing girl
 l The first engagement announced this | spring will culminate in the first marriage of the season, on April 6, when Miss Marie Louise Craven, daughter of MT. and Mrs George | Craven. becomes the bride of Angus 1 tus Cass Redcwill. It is to be q i family wedding with but eighteen members to witness the ceremony,
 which will take place at high noon at [ the RedeWill residence on North Sec
 ond street The charming bride will
 have but one attendant. Miss Alice
 RedeWill who will be the maid of honor Kirke Moore will act as best l man. The honeymoon is to be passed at the Grand Canyon. and during the absence of Mrs. Augustus RedeWill and 1 Miss Redewill in France the young people will be domciled in their i home.
 It was very smart gathering that
 attended the Easter Sunday concert given by Miss Alice Redewill at the Arizona School of Music, and the only regret was that it was in the nature of a farewell, for Miss Redewill leaves for Paris the fifteenth of April The audience was charmed not only WitI the brilliancy and forcefulness of her rendition of the difficult program, but later by the simplicity and naiVete
 with which she accepted the storms of applause. Miss Redewill will be in Europe at least year, in which time she will complete her studies and
 make her debut in London. Later she will make a concert tour of the United II States. For many years Miss Rede- will has been studying with Harold Bauer. under whose instruction she will be on her return to France. Wher ] he makes his concert tour of this ] country next winter the brilliant young pianist will work with his representa- tive, Mime. Chargneau Rummel, who is very well known in Europe as ar artist of nOte-a SOlOiSt as well as teacher. Walter Morse Rummel one of the greatest composers of the day will be Miss RedewilFs harmonS teacher.
 Mrs. Charles Stauffer. of Nortf Central avenue, who has been one O the seasons most hospitable hostesses
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

All news for this department must be at The Republican Thursday evening. Items must be- signed.
 SOCIETY EDITOR.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

lCln. The tdSnlOnaDle WOrlU IS gen crous Many names that make up the social register are on the list of 1he Arizona Republican Flood Relief Fund
 There has been so much the past seven days that the recording is difficult For instance important en- agreements announced. an amateur performance that was an unpreced- cnted success. the Singers club last concert of the season. auction after rcons and dinners galore. Why not let it all rest for time and tell the real live news? Wednesday the Country club will give a dinner dance that will formally launch the spring Practically all the reservations have been made Less than one hundred and fifty will be included in the guest li-c and everyone is eager to attend the exclusive affair.
 Then. on Friday. the Bachelors co- t.;Iion at the Woman's club. Moth ing this season or for that matter any season in the past will compare in brilliancy with this event. Any thing in which Power Conway interests himself iS sure to be successful, and as president of the club he IS of course VitdllY interested in the bail and will conduct the affair on q superb scale. FortunateIy, he belongs to the Los Angeles Bachelors and when he attended its ultra smart function just before Lent. he had the coming event in mind and secured several of the really exquisite imported faVors sim liar to those used for the Phoenix club. There will be the usual soldier caps. canes. dashing Merry Widow hats. chic French bOnnets. smart para Sols with American Beauties, Vioiets and ribbons of the rain bow shades to carry out the artistic harmony. But the cayetv will reach it's height at midnight when supper will he served in the auditorium. Small tables will seat all and confetti and song will unite in making the carnival spirit prevail. The rose WandS will trans form the ball room into veritable fairvland Butterflies will flutter from flower to flower and there will be a soft tinkling of bells. a beautiful ac- commandment to the shower of rose leaves from the oddly fashioned eX- ploSiveS Oranges and lemons will be filled with confetti and-but there must be a few surprises for those who will bc in attendance. Fourteen figures will be danced under the lead ership of Power Conway The pat ronesses are Mrs, J. W. Doris, Mrs Herbert Atha. Mrs. F. J. Bennitt. Mrs George Hahn. Mrs. Walter Tal- bot. Mrs Henry George and Mrs George Lutgerding.
 There was a charming bit of sent- mcnt interWoven in the luncheon given Friday by Mrs. Joseph MelcZe1 in honor of Miss Ruth Doris. Il was Miss Doris who announced the Goldberg Melczer engagement anC she was one of the bridesmaids al the wedding. a smart event of wear ago. The announcement of Miss Doris engagement to MT. Sidnel Hoddinghouse in The Republican Fri
 .1-1 11-< "a,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

The terrible disaster in the Ohio and wabash valleys cast a gloom over society and in the midst of all fh. 2aNety tho conversation inVari- ahIy turned to the people ot Ohio and Indiana and their great need Of hclp. The fashionable world is gen crous Many names that make up the social register are on the list of ,h,. Arizona Republican Flood Relief Fund
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

Mrs. Charles Stauffer, of North Central avenue, who has been one of the seasons most hospitable hostesses,
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

One of the most charming of the many dinners that preceded the Sing
 CTS club concert Monday evening was that given by Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Redewill of West Washington street. A great cluster of apple blossoms formed he tables centerpiece and spring was featured in the place cards. Covers
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

Mr. and Mrs. l.. F.. Hewins of Eas Washington street have returned iron Castle Hot Springs where they passed the week end
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

The next meeting of the Wednesday Auction club will be held at the homo of Mrs Perry Willard Munger of Los PalmOS Place.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
New Spring Hats In All the Shapes

The "KNON' Hat is sold in Phoenix at our shop exclusively; it is the acknowledged leader in men's styles; the bcll-wether in hatdOm
 New "KNON' Scnnit Straw Hats-thc Spring 1913 shapes; cX- ccllcnt values; %3.50 and S4.0O
 "KNON" Split Straws in all suitable dimensions; S5.OO.
 New shapes for Spring, "kNON Bamboo Hats: very light weight and long wearing: $7.5O and 5000.
 Light weight Silk Hats, $1.00 to $3.OO.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30
Spring 1913 Special Made ADLER ROCHESTER Suits for Men and Yo

Ihese Clothes are shape keeping; hand tailored; all fabrics materials sla1nNlan lrped We }3 46incE of
  Thcy'e absolutely highest them values the
Arizona republican., 1913-03-30

Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Gibbons Hulett were hosts of the D. T. club Tuesday evening. F.. T. Ceilings made the George Christy and Mrs. T. K. ElVey were the guests of the club.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby, fresh. 2sc per. doz.; south-
ern, t6d27c per doz.
She.se-New York. new. 1'e per i9.; fiat,
Isisc per ID.
Butter-Egin prints, S2c per lb.; tubs.
sic per lb.; process, g7d2sc per lb.
1--we Poultry-Hens, lsc per h.; roostefs,
,oe Per lh: turkeys. ta6e0c per lb.: sprins
chtcksus, 1sozec per H.: ducks. p6Isc Der
-
Green Fruits-California oranges - A006A 50
esr box: peaches. g. o0xs@ ger crate:
lemons. $soo9ss.oo per box: pineappIes,
per crate s2.2sQss IS: Florida grapefruit. N.o
per box; grapes. n.ooQ1.15 per basket; apples,
Der bbi, S.609I50: cherries. lie per box:
pears, g 2o0d1a.5o per box; grapes. s. 50
per crate: pluns. 2ca3sc per basket.
bsl.: onions. Texas. 81 90 per crate: per bSi..
NB: cabbage. 81 .o0ds2.0o bbl.; lettuce,
81 eo61. 80 per basket; beets. sl00G250 100
bunches; tomatoes, home grown. 5oc8tl. 70
per box: rhubarb 500 per 100 bunches: fans,
81 aes, %; celery. 81. .o0a1 30 per doz; squash.
60 eoes2 70 per bbi: Lima beans. q. oo3Si 80
bu.: kale, per bbl., $l-oo; corn. 15a1sc per
coI.
Live 6tock-veal calves, 1ed11nc per lb.
Sheep, 4Q4,ic. Lambs. sGsh.
Fresh eggs scarce. demand being sup
piled with cold storage stock.
The greater part Of the eggs now being sold
In washington are cold storage stock and in
most cases are sold az fresh-laic Receipts
OF goods. generally light for this season OF
the year and high prices prevail.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Chicago Grain Market.
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished TO The Washington Times by
A G. Pant & Co.. 1916 G street northwest
Open. High. Low pm
October ... l2.s5 1875 12T i2.T
December ...... 1880 1880 12.67 12G7
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
STOCKS ADVANCE IN
new YORK OPENING
Some Of Issues Make Frac-
tional Gains on First Sale.
Whole List Moves Up.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-stocks went
day, some Of the issues making frac-
tional gains on the, very first sale. end
practically the entire list moving Up
materially in the first hours trading.
Those who inquired for reasons obtained
little satisfaction, except that the mar
ket was inherently strong, and that the
slump at the close yesterday was re-
garded as uncalled for by the condi-
tons.
One Of the market leaders was Ameri-
can Feet Sugar, which, opening at %,
yesterdays closing price. which, incl
dentally, was the high Of yesterday as
well. moved right up to 80. causing a
scurrying OF the shorts to cover, which
further strengthened the position Of the
stock.
Union Pacific made q sensational ad.
vance, opening at 15Eis, advancing to
1561z on the next sale and moving rapid
ly UP to 1ss. practically . four-poins
advance In little moro than two hours.
United States Steel also was very
strong, opening at 6Sx and moving rap
NAiy w W W. WAiSh ~ ISSCACu O8Ely
this afternoon. Even New Haven
shared In the general advance, open
ing at 90h and selling up to 81 before
many transactions had been concluded.
Reading moved up more than q full
point from its opening, while Penn
eylvnaia moved up nearly a point.
London operators. surprised at the
tendency Of the New York market,
sold heavily BY cable on the bulges.
but this selling had no effect in stop
ping the advance In prices.
Announcement was made that South
ern Pacific had made arrangements for
the sale Of 100000 Of ~ per cent equip
ment trust certificates. The company
sold ffve millions Of these bonds In May.
out of an authorized issue Of eleven mil
lion, leaving six million 70 be sold. Ap-
plication was made recSntly for per-
nilsson to issue to be sold R.W000o extra
bonds, and this permission has been
granted. The funds will be used. 1t is
announced, for the purchase of rolling
stock for the subsidiary lines Of the
Southern Pacific.
Westinghouse Air Brake Company de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
Q per cent and an extra dividend of 2
per cent. This il the second extra divi-
dend in succession by his company.
Rains all over the cotton and corn
belts had some effect in depressing the
prices Of these commodities.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

HOrEL-white oyster stabbers. 80; silver
cleaners ~. and bsSgage porters. DICKS
HOTEL AGENCY. Eth and Pa ave.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS

I. H. ZIMMERMAN. expert On all kinds Of
repair work; get my bids before placing
your contracts. lu2 x Ut. N. w. Phone
Main 00-A. =
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The washington Times by
Hartman & Co. New York; G. b. Chapman.
Manager Local Branch, Colorado Building.
bid Ask
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
AMERICAN HAT co

AMERICAN HAT CO.,
n. BACHRACH 4 SON. - Sth 1t, N. W.
Do you want to save money on your hats?
See Us frst II you do. We will clean. block
and renovate your last years hat into any
1S1a style. We are creators Of new styles.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric as,
81. .OOOQS2k, 81. .000Gs2n. $2.0O0dS2h.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
SIS, $1.00OG103k. $1.000G103k, sl,000G103.
81. .00od10s. S1.000G1B.
Capital Traction. 2od116s. 5ansa., 15@
116Hs, 1O@116E.
ALergenthaler, 10q2l5, 10d2l5.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
HAM1ED-MIScELLANEOUS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WILL BUY secood-hand ambsr er use.
dem9 hight cosup1ete n o6arod roasonabIo
Address OCCURANT. 10 sth q. N. W
MOTORCYCLE. rl5 model. with Or withsat
sSde eer cal after >. m. 10 Inland
Tegf1ce n. n r.
MIX GOAT. Address BOX Q. Iimes Of
I
ONE 10 FIVE ACRES ee land with hsuss
near car Hns; state price. BOX a. Times
I WANT TO BUY al shs old gs3d- silver snd
diamonds you have no uss Tor. pay high
GREEN 4 Co.
Ne6 nth q. n. ".
COOPER HAS the Demand for The better
kind Of furniture and art o65octR and viii
give you splendid cash dgm0 fer what you
oea't want S14 u n. w. Pm. Main fsn
HI0HEer CASH pries pasd for wsrn cisehing:
either ladie1 or lentlemen'e: sud, pestal:
win call. B. TARSHH5. l30e 7th q. n W.
Phone North -.
WANTED-Turniturs. pinnos. caspsea seo
Fneae y. III Tor wason. % have Us call
'WEeCHLER'9" 80 Pa. ave. ". ".
STAMPS for collection 14 l.th St n W.
Ind floor. IL
HIGHEST PRICES paid for seeond-hand fur
niture: will cali from card or phone. MAX
WANTED-Tmnisuss for ea0. 9sIl ysrr
goods to the man who Gives you the most
menay: See HoPW0oD. ah and z =
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
ACTIVITY SHOWN IN
TRACTION SHARES
Washington Gas Light brings
Out bidding, with Offers
Later Withdrawn.

Spirited dealing in the shares of the
CAPITAL Traction Company marked this
afternoons session of the Washington
Stock Exchange, the activity. while re-
sulting in few sales, being far more
general and significant than the ex-
changes indicated. The first sale was
for twenty shares at 116A, followed by
the sale of five more shares at the same
price. On the stock being offered at
five-eighths. sale of fifteen shares re-
suited. followed Immediately by the sale
Of ten more at the same figure.
While there was considerable nibbling
and bidding on the shares Of the Wash
ington Gaslight Company no sales re-
suited. A bid of s4. at first timidly with
drawn, when the sellers seemed too
eager. was later put in again, and grad
ually advanced to S5, one-eighth at
time, later being withdrawn, however,
letting the bid stand al s4t. while the
stock was offered at S512. Considerable
amusement was caused toward the close
of the session when one of the brokers,
! who Is reported to own a large block
of the stock. announced that he wanted
10 buy little, SO as to be In on what
was going to be doing. When asked
what he would take for LOO shares, he
admitted that 95 would tempt him. and
then hurriedly withdrew the offer. as
though he were afraid of takers.
bidder who had been out of the
city for several days heard the price
quoted on Mergenthaler with amaze
ment
What has happened to the COM
pany?' he inquired. On being inform
ed that it was making as much money
as usual he ran the bid price up to
s15, and bought two lots of ten shares
each al that figure, trying TO get more
at the same.
Two c. & P. Telephone SIS were sold
al 10sil and three at los fiat. Washing
ton Railway and Electric As sold down
from S2k, at which one bond changed
hands, to s2h. at which three bonds
were sold.
The Riggs National Bank has declared
"A semi-anntal dividend of s13 a share.
payable October 15, to holders OF
record on October ].
A dividend of 1h per cent for the
Quarter has been declared by the d.
rectors of the District National Bank.
payable October l. to holders of record
September IS.
The Washington times., 1913-09-12

The Riggs National Bank has declared
a semi-annual dividend of s13 a share.
payable October 15, to holders Of
record on October ]. ..
The Washington times., 1913-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICES
AMRElN,
The Ice Cream Man,
1909 N. Y. Ave. N. w.
BEST ICE CREAM IN CITY.
81 PER GAL. Soc u GAL.
GEO. AMREIN, /
Phone M. 1888.

FAIRMONT KINDERGARTEN md Primary
School will open Monday. October Nh
Number Of pupils limited. 1854 Fairmont st.
Col 47o9.