davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
RESIGNS AS
PRESIDENT OF THE
STATE UNIVERSITY
Quits After Seven
Years fas Head of
Institution.
TO SERVE HIMSELF
He Will Retire From Educa-
tionaI Work to Look At
ter Own Interests.
TO SERVE HIMSELF

Nermillion, S. D.-President Gault
of the University of South Dakota
has announced that he has rendered
to the board of regents his resigna-
ton as president of the University of
South Dakota. Upon being asked for
an explanation he said:
81 have been in educational work
80 years, IA years in the city sup
erintendency and 10 years as college
and university president. Having
thus contributed a life time to the
public service, | think am entitled
to a rest and an opportunity to at
tend to my private interests"
During the seven years that Pre-
sident Gault has been in charge of
much in the way of development to
| When he took charge of the institu-
ton at least half the students We're
in the preparatory department. OF
the 424 registered this last year,
practically 400 are of college rank.
During the history of the institution.
607 students have graduated and of
this number 342 have graduated
under President Gault. The class
that will graduate on June ~, be-
tween IS and so, will increase the
number to about t%wo-thirds of the
entire list of the alumni.
Many New Buildings.
The law building, the library, the
heat. light and power plant, have
been added during his administration
while East Hall, the dormitory for
women. has been twice enlarged and
has been thoroughly modernized.
The central heating plant has been
installed and an independent light
and water service has been estab.
lished. A new chemical building. to
i cost $4,000 has been authorized by
the legislature. The Colleges of Medi-
cine and Engineering have been or
ganized; in the College of Arts and
Science the departments of Education
Philosophy. and Public Speaking
have been added. The library purch-
ase fund has been increased by the
Legislature from $500 to $4,000. The
legislature has increased the salary
appropriations from $4,000 to $70,-
600. but it is still p%itifully made
quate. Athletics, oratory and debate
have beer put upon the map. The
State Health Laboratory and the
State Department OF Food and Drugs
have been established in connection
with the university.
A new athletic field. the best in
the state, with grandstand and other
appurtences, has been provided. All
the student organizations and activi-
ties have been put upon a sound fin
ancial basis and are being we'll con.
Quoted. The student body is orderly
%contented. and studious. as the adj
mi%nistration has eve been alert to
the educational. social and moral
welfare of the students, individually
and collectively. The number of Uni.
versity graduates teaching in the
high schools has been increased more
than three-fold-in fact, the demand
has become greater than the supply
This is a record of achievement!
upon which, his friends believe. thu
president can retire with entire sat
isfaction.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
YOUNG GIRL TO
BE IN PARADE
SEVENTH IN DESCENT FROM
COMMANDER OF DETROIT
IN REVOLUTIONARY WAR
TO MARCH With G. A. II.
AT ABERDEEN.

Aberdeen, S. Done of the fea-
lures of the parade of the G. A. r..
and the w. r. G. at the state en-
campment in Aberdeen next week
will be little 8-lear-old- Jennie G.
Sheldon. Jennie is seventh In line
of direct descent from General VIII
liam Hull, who surrenderedH Detroit
to the British army in 1872. was
court-martialed and ordered to be
shot. but the sentence was com
muted and he was afterward 3vindi-
Gated. General. Hull served in. ,ths
revolutionary war, also. and his
| grandson. Crienas Sheldon, was saa
veteran of the war of 1912, and lat
err members of the family fought In
the Mexican and civil wars: Little
Jennie C. Sheldon is a granddaughter
of II. Y. Sheldon, a. we'll known resi-
| dent of Aberdeen. She will carry 9
banner in the G.. A. r. parade bear
ing the inscription, fFrom 1775 to
1913" 49, 4s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
Want Ads Pay
CROPS AROUND
PIERRE SPLENDID
NEVER HAVE CONDITIONS BEEN
ANY BETTER in CENTRAL
AND WESTERN PART OF
STATE.

Pierre, S. D.-Crop conditions
we're never better in the Missouri
valley at this season of the year than
they are at the opening of June this
year. The prairie is soaked to d
depth of several feet, and every
growing thing is showing the effects
of tho rainfall of the past month
which was 3.75 inches for May, all
coming in gentle showers. Reports
from all the valley counties, and
the portion of the state between the
Missouri river and the Black Hills
is hat the grass is higher than it
has been at any time for several
years, which means the best hay
crop for a long time. This same
condition also means that the small
grain is all that could be asked.
Corn planting is practically COM
pleted, although that work was de
layed seevral days by the ground
being too wet to work, a difficulty
not often complained of in this part
of the state. The indications are
all for the pest crop the central and
western part of the state has seen
for a number of years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
CHOSEN
A. O. u. w.. HEAD
MAYOR OF IPSWICH is ELECTED
GRAND MASTER AFTER A
SPIRITED CONTEST
in GRAND LODGE

Aberdeen, S. D.-After one of the
liveliest sessions of the grand lodge
in the history of the. order in this
state, Levi j. Thomas, mayor of Up
switch and prominent in the affairs
of the order for many years. was
elected grand master workman of
the A. o. u. w. lodge in South Da-
kota yesterday afternoon on the
fourth ballot.
There were five contestants for
support among the delegates to the
grand lodge. They were Levi j.
Thomas of Ipswich, o. w. Bern of
Bowdle. l.. A. Petrie of Watertown.
S. III. Goodfellow of Brookings and
l.. T. Wright of Clear Lake. The
Australian ballot system was used.
On the fourth ballot all the candi-
dates dropped out but Thomas and
Petrie, and Thomas landed the prize.
The other grand lodge officers elect
ed were: Grand foreman, ID. j. New
ell of Sturgis, grand oversecr. r. NJ,
Unruh of Deadwood: grand record
er, Henry Neiil of Aberdeen: grand
receiver, j. r.. Plat of Clark: grand
guide. G. Cox of Sioux Falls; grand
inside Waterman, j. B. Niles of Sci
by: grand outside Waterman. H. H
Rathmell of Pierre; representatives
Ito supreme lodge, Olaf Nelson oil
Yankton, T. M. Simmons of Huron
and Sci Starr of Deadwuod. There
were spirited contests ever grand re
ceiver. grand foreman, watchmar
and representatives to the supreme
lodge. also. The b~alloting began al
9 o'clock in the morning and it wa:
$3.50 in the afternoon before the
grand master workman vas FINAL!
chosen.
The Degree of Honor lodge also
elected officers yesterday as follows:
Grand chief-of honor, Mrs. Dore o
Milbank: grand lady of honor, Mrs
| REGINA Eitzqerald of Watartowp
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
CLASS OF 1918
is GRADUATED
FORTY-THREE YOUNG PEOPLE
OF THE CITY ARE GIVEN d.
PLOMAS LAST NIGHT As
SIGN OF PROFICIENCY

Under a blazing banner. in red
and white, the colors of the class,
which bore the motto, Build for
Character, not for Fame" the class
of 1913 of the Mitchell high school,
last night received its final diplomas
at the hands of Supt. McClinton as
indication that its members have
completed their education as far as
the public school is concerned.
The exercises were presided over
by Principal j. G.. Lindsay who an
nounced the events on the program.
The first number after the audience
was all seated and the orchestra had
played its opening selections, was a
song. THE Beautiful Blue Danube"
by the girls glee club of the high
school, under the direction of Miss
Price. They were heartily applaud
ed and responded with an encore.
Mr.. Lindsan then introduced Supt.
McClinton who in turn introduced
DIR. Orchard of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
who made the address of the even
ing. ~A
DR.. Orchard is an excellent talkar
and in spite of the intense heat in
the building and the number of
small folks in the audience, he held
the attention of everybody. through
his somewhat lengthy lecture,
entitled, THE Rich and the Poor"
He did not neglect the class which
was seated behind him with his adj
vice and he pointed his arguments
with pithy stories which kept out
the element of dryness, often so pre-
velent in the Grafton TO a graduating
class.
After the lecture MIR. Lindsay in
PRODUCED the mixed chorus of the
tette from Lucia, and which was
also required to respond to an en-
core. Supt. McClinton. then present
ed the class with its diplomas after
giving it's members a short and spirit
ed address of congratulation and en-
couragement for the future. Prof.
Lindsay then made a short address
in which he gave expression to the
deeper meaning of the various cour-
SEES taught at the high school and he
dismissed the audience after eXtcn0-
ing the invitation to come forward
and congratulate the class.
The personnel of the class of 1913
is as follows:
Helen Louise Rathbun, Geneva
Grace Lowrie, Mary Helen kibbec
Enid Leona Ames. Howard II. Dean
Myrtle Irene Upton. Nellie r. Wat
kins. Audra Gail Barber, Julia l.
Green. Leah Il. Doty, Lucille LeFeore
Burns. Nellie Pearl Wilson, Henri,
Mcleod, j. Earl Wells, Frances
Willard Potter. Lula NJ. Campbell, j
Edmund Evans. Edmund c. Green
Dudley v. Smith, Lloyd Thomas SEQ
vile, William Nj. Kelley, Der
J. Murphy. William II. Conyes
Flora Mined Vermilyea. Gladys EN-
ma Murray, Clinton p. Anderson
Phyllis 7. Neumayer, Ross b. Smith
Cora Miner James. Winnie M
Davey. Maude l.. Riley, Mil
dred c. Test, Thomas Thomson
Katherine Loretta Smith, Birdell;
Carhart, Mcdonald Greene, Allen II
Bond. Joe l.. Hill, Ruth Marguirett
Lockyer, Blanche Edith Sampson
Frances A. Saunders, Tosetta V. Wal
ldron, Nellie w. Ford.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
DEEP FILLING VALUE
SHOWN IN EXPERIMENT

Pierre, S. D.-Some tests of the
difference between deep blowing and
shallow stirring of the ground have
been shown on a farm near Capa, III
Lyman county. Part of a tract was
stirred to a depth of ten inches, and
the rest about four inches. This was
handled. so far as cultivated other
than the blowing, in exactly the same
manner. and seeded with the same
lot of alfalfa seed at the same SOW
ing. The result is shown this spring
by a perfect stand of alfalfa several
inches high all v er the deep plowed
portion of the field, while that part
of the tract which was given the shall
low blowing shows only scattered
plants and these not coming up to
the others in vitality and size.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
HURON MAN TAKEN
ON CHARGE NAMING
ClERCYMAA'S WIFE
B. Montgomery Arrest
ed on Charge Of
White Slavery
PASTOR TO RESIGN
This Follows Inquiry Into
Mrs. Rlchmond's Trip to
Sioux City,
PASTOR TO RESIGN

Huron, S. D.-Something OF, a. sem
sation was created here yesterday
when it was learned that j. w. I4au-
ghlin, United States marshal, had.
been in the city and had arrested B.
Montgomery and hurried him to Nit
! chell. Montgomery is a prominent
citizen and has been identified with
business and ciiurcn interests in Hur-
on for some time. =
He is charged with white slavery.
the indictment having been returned
by the grand jury at Sioux City. The
arrangement will be before the Unit
ed States commissioner at Mitchell
The story in brief is that three
weeks ago Montgomery, accompan-
led by Mrs. George M. Richmond.
wife of the Methodist Clergyman
here, and her daughter, went to
Sioux City with the consent of her
husband. The day following their
departure Mrs. Montgomery. the
wife of the accused man, died sud-
denly. ~
Efforts to locate. Montgomery
which we're instituted at that time
found him and the two women at
a hotel, in Sioux City. He, had reg
IlSItlSu dt y! ~. NAVY III nv
as Mrs. Richardson and daughter Of
Aberdeen. They acknowledged their
identity and returned to Huron.
The church called a meeting to x
anime into the rumors of an ugly
nature that we're afloat and Bishop
Luccock presided. The result was
that Richmond resigned his pastor
ate and will preach his farewell SER
mon on Sunday. 99 -
Instead of this quieting the mat
ter 1t has added fuel to the fire and
further developments are awaited
with great interest. The affair has
called no small sensation here be-
cause of the prominence of the par
tiles. sf
The charges against Montgomery
were instituted by United States Dis
trict Attorney A. Van Wagenen at
Sioux City following the, complaint of
,IRev. G. T. Notson of Huron, superin-
tendent of the Huron district of the
Methodist Episcopal church confer
ence, and Bishop Napthali Luccock,
of Helena, Mont. sifsGqG .,
The church was represented by At
torney e. e. Wagner, of Sioux Falls.
who as United States attorney in
South Dakota resigned that position
following the RECOMMENDATION OF a
pardon for Charles L.. Hyde OF Pierre
iby the United States attorney gem
eral. va LOG.
Montgomery is considered wealthy.
4 He lives on a farm near Huron. Be-
fore coming to Huron he lived at
$ %Ireton, la, for nearly thirty years
, He is nearly SO years old and was an
active worker in the affairs OF Rev.
Mr.. Richmond's church.
Montgomery appeared before a
. conference of officials OF the church
e and was confronted with the reports
I that had been made regarding his
relations with the pastors family,
according to Rev. Mr.. Notson.
u Attorney Wagner and Rev. Mr
:, Notson have been in Sioux City. dur
ing the later investigation of the
: case. They have obtained reports
from Amos G. Curtis, a detective o
n the Sioux City police force. whlcf
Rev. Mr.. Notson alleged contain de.
e tailed explanations of the motives o
Montgomery and Mrs. Richmond.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05

among the trees, while the entrance
to Main hall was lighted by a bril-
liant circle of electric lights. High
up on the north wall of the building
the word Wesleyan" in letters form
ed by q hundred incandescent bulbs
blazed forth. The scene was n of
splendor and beauty and the large
number, OF. people enjoyed the occas-
ion to the utmost. At 10 O'Clock the
university literary societies held their
reunions and ii. was after midnight
before the events of the day had been
concluded. s
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05

Lem D. Purdy left yesterday owe
the Milwaukee for his old home at
Clay Center, Kans. He will be gone
two weeks and will visit at Omaha,
Sioux CITY and other pointS before
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
VETERANS TRAIN
FROM ABERDEEN
ANNOUNCED SPECIAL FOR THOSE
GOING TO GETTYSBURG WILL
START FROM THERE JUNE
18TH.

Aberdeen. S. D.-Captain H., II.
Kingman of Selby. who is in charge
of the plans for the trip Of South
Dakota. survivors of the battle of
Gettysburg to the battle field for the
reunion late in June, announces that
the special South Dakota trains will
leave Aberdeen on June 81, over
the Milwaukee road, going by way
of Mitchell and Sioux City. and will
reach Gettysburg either on the
evening of June 29th or the morning
of June 80, depending on connec-
tons at Harrisburg, Pa. 1t is OK
pected at least 1925 veterans of the
battle will attend from South Da-
kota, and that many who were
not participants in the Gettysburg
conflict. Three hundred ten reser-
vations have been made for South
Dakota. on the battlefield.
Aberdeen, S. Dali the tickets
have been sold for the May Musical
festival to he given by the Aberdeen
Choral society and the Minneapolis
Symphony orchestra or May 81.
June l and 2. Five concerts will be
given altogether, the oratoria Gre
alton" being presented on Sunday
evening. The fact that Sunday con-
certs were given led to a signed pro-
test by all but w members of the
Aberdeen Ministerical union. and
by several church boards, but the
t4ondanoo will -anno raatlx a-An
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05

vate secretary to Governor Byrne
leaves today to represent Governor
Byrne at the meeting of governors to
be held in Salt Lake City. Other en-
gagements make it impossible for
Governor Byrne to attend in person,
and Mr.. Sellers will represent this
state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-06-05
CARD Of THANKS

We wish to thank all of our
friends for their kind assistance,
sympathy n beautiful floral tri-
butes. extended to us during the
sickness and death of our beloved
husband and father
Mrs. A. Darmer. 20.
T. II. Darmer and family.
f., A Darmer and family.
Mrs. j.. H. Cruttenden and falimy
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-ParasOl black with white stripes.
black handle. white ends to ribs. Reward
624 st. y. +.
LOST-Thursday afternoon. between C'hatau-
qua Tent and 4. * o. station. Rockville,
Nd. lady's gold hunting case watch and fob
engraved o. Z. ". Reward II returned t.
934 y. Y. ave. y. W.
FOCND-l2 packages. . fans, baby dress
pins. hats. caps. II coats. electrical
machine. l9 umbrellas. books, l baby coach
! box, canes. ! bunch keys. = sUitCases. /
bill. > pair gloves, : rolling pin, fOuntain
pens, J purse. valisr. toilet set. l veil. l
snUn box. WASHINGTON TERMINAL CO.
UNION STATION
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
FOR SAlE-FARMS
For Sale.

SPECIAL BARGAIN-s27 acres. nne water
front farm on 'PatuXet river: about 20 miles
from Washington; loo acres cleared and in
good condition; 90 in timber; Groom dwelling
situated in grove OF trees: commands excel
lent water view: steamboat landing in sight.
This is one Of the best bargains in Southern
Macy land real estate; property growing in
value every day. Price 5000.
JOHNSON'S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE.
s45 Pa. ave. y. w. Wash. D. C. l.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.

Schedule Of excursion trains to and from
Chesapeake Beach. Effective August O. IaI3.
Subject TO change without notice
DAILY. EXCEPT SATURDAYS AND
SUNDAYS.
GOING-Leave District Line 1o:oo II 30 q
m. $50 $40 and T:54 D. m
RETURNING-Leaye the Beach, 3:I0 6:eQ,
$50. and 1890 p. m.
SATURDAYS
GOING-Leave District Line 1000 u:3o q
m. 2:l0. Sis, $50 $40, and 1884 .. m
RETURNING-Leave the Beach leo 2:Ia
sos. $50. $50. and 1890 p. m.
SUNDAYS
GOING-Leave District Line $50. 1880, and
II 80 a. m. 200. 3:l0. i:45. and 500 D. m.
RETURNING-Leave the Beach 12:30 2:ia
500. 500. 800. and 1000 D. m.
W. F. JONES. President
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
LANDS FOR SALE
CAREY ACT LAND OPENING

Beginning August
Bear River Valley.
terms and long time:
land In the Neponset
prices; easy terms:
complete information
FIRST class daily to,
1913, and homeseeker:
and Sd Tuesdays OF
SMITH. Colonization
Union Pacific K. r.
Pacific Bldg. Omaha
The Washington times., 1913-08-10

:. 1913. $500 acres in
Utah. Low price. easy
also 5000 acres Of decided
Tract to be sold at low
long time. Write for
summer tourist fares
and including, Sept. 90.
fares (secOnd class lst
each month. Z. \.
and Industrial Agent,
Co. Room 20. Union
\ebr.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10

HOUSES
AS Neal pl. NV. $40 5OIIl23 Potomac Sc.
Brainard NV, ,4r 10 so 6r .............. 10. so
ll27 9th Sc. 6r.... 10 50l95 Golden sw. 4r 10 so
l2OS Canal sw.. Or 1850 20 Sth NV, Sr... 1880
"a 81 ne. 4r......lO5O o=U GORDON ave
S53l1 Bland al, ,Ir. S5Ol,-5E III %, "
Gordon av. ne, nu, hayes c. so
100 60: S"oll2 Col Ter. NV. .4r $50
lG25 10th ne. 3r 75OI sw AZ 7sn
1923 Eye NV. or. II. 80 I'M KnowIton RI
! sw.. 3r. ......... 500
APARTMENTS.
4l9 NJ NV, Pr. .S22 OOI5O o NV 5r sa1 20
42i Ridge NV, 3r 10 5Ol232l \ NV ar * %
$50 9th NV, Ar. 105OlI229 7th NV 4r - 80
A5 "a NV, Sr.... 100ol2Sl V NV. 2..... 7OO
STABLES
Fear % %' NV Rear 1876 9Th NV. s. 90
Rear ss4"S s2sii Nd 'A2'' Rear 1919 Morse
ave. sw. ....... 5.5OI St me- ........ 400
A. S. CAYwooD. s15 n. Y. Ave. ". W.
Phone NJ. 10.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
TYPEWRITER LETTERS

WE WANT 10 hear from the man who sx-
poets his Form Letters 10 look as well a. .
typeHritten letter. Call NJ 1910.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
WAkTED-SALESMEN

Statesmen WANTED-NO experience re
quired: hundreds OF positions open paying
1900 to 5000 a year: position assure,
where YOU can earn good wages while you
learn. write nearest Office. Dept ~ Ma
tional Sal"smens Training Association. Chi
cagO. New York. Kansas city. san Fran
cisco.
SALESMEN-A live wire side line: sells on
sight in any line OF trad where credit l.
given; no investment necessary other than
80 cents for sample: no competition. write for
particulars and sample. 1905: profit. GEN
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
DEATHS

SHERRER-On Saturday. afternoon. August
3. 1913, at her late residence, Wheaton
Nd. MARY CATHRINE SHERRER, wife
Of the late Philip Sherrer
Funeral services at Bethesda Presbyter-
Ian Church, Monday, August IL. at D. m.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED

II. II. PlIILPITr. Reliable Umbrella and
ParRsol Maker. Repairing and recovering
Sxsyenstte gloria and silk g. s0l I at. Nv.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10

The above figures include 1850 extras sold
July 20.
l solemnIy swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circulation Of The
Washington Times detailed, and that the
net figures represent all returns eliminated
the number Of copies OF The Times which are
sold delivered, furnished, or mailed TO bona
fide purchasers or subscribers.
F. A. WALKER, General Manager
District OF Columbia, IS:
Subscribed and sworn to before me- this
lst day OF August. a. ID. 1913
CSeal) THOMAS c WILLIS
Notary Public
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
WORKINGMAN'S WANTS

wORKINGMEN-Getti rich at big ''reduc-
tion sales is uphill work: take a short
cut and duck 'em; US, this Is the store
of value and saves most mon. :" for instance
slightly used suits So to SO; one price.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, SO D.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
WANTED-AGENTS


AGENTS-Just out; hot weather seller: self
heating iron, one cent does a weeks iron
ing; light in weight: low priced; credit given;
sample free to workers. THOMAS IRON
CO.. 1l22 Wayne Bldg. Dayton. Ohio.
WANTED Intelligent agents everywhere
g. and an hour OF pleasant
daily work at home earns $2J-lB monthly.
Start now and make money for yourself, it's
easy; furnish proof and details free. Ad-
dress Expert, ais Home Bank. Baltimore. Md.
AGENTS-Just what you need; clean, easy
selling proposition; pays big profits. George
J. Crpwther Co. 20 Z. Bird ST New York.
AGENTS are coming money selling our big
l0C packages OF % assorted postal cards:
3 900 varieties 90 big profits" Sell every
where at sight Sample package lOc. Partic-
ulars free SULLIVAN CARD CO. l2I Van
BUren st, Chicago, III.
AGENTS-BiEgest srllcr Of the season: high
class selling specially. write for free par
ticulars. co it now. The Gratitude Mrrchan-
dIsing Co.. Gratitude. Nd.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
ICE CREAM AND ICES

LACEY IS, Zoe Per Gallon
VIII please YOU so7 New York ave. H. saa,
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
WATCH & CLOCK REPAIRING

ANY AMERICAN WATCH regardless Of
condition. repaired and guaranteed for 81
for August only. NJ. JANOF SOi E st. y. w
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
ROOMS AND BOARD
COUNTRY BOARD

ON FARM, one mile from station. village IS
miles from Washington, large shady lawn,
nice large airy rooms, fresh vegetables. fresh
rich milk. and fried chicken.
Mail twice daily. Price very moderate.
Address MRS. ". 4. KING. Bealeton Va
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
WALL PAPER

WALL PAPER and painting; work done right.
prices right, phone or drop postal for esti-
mate. II. l.. Hutchings. d. ST. n w
Phone n. 62iS.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRS

F. H. FITZSINMONS. y0S 3rd 81. ~ w Ph
Main 6269-BrICk work and cement work es-
Inmates furnished. Repair work my specially
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
MATTRESS MAKING

MATTRESS RENOVATING AND REMADE
81. PHONE NORTH 62s
CAPITAL BEDDING CO.. I2H 9TH St N. W
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
NOTICE TO LADIES

VIAYI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. Free lee.
lures for women Wednesday, J D. m Nat.
UrAl nOn-surgical cloth bound 4G0-page book
free. SIG Colorado building.
The Washington times., 1913-08-10
HORSES AND VEHICLES

GANTZ has 10 car loads Of runabouts, sur
reys. and spring wagons. VIII sell them
regardless of co5c. 120S d 81. N. W. L.
FOR SALE-1o head horses and mares; must
be sold at once. Rear 4ss Pa ave. N. W.
Call