davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
EDClNCTON WILL
CELEBRATE BIG
ON JULY FOURTH
Program Arranged to Be Given
at Robison's Grove Under
Auspices Rural Club.
SEARLE WILL BE SPEAKER
Ball Game and Races Will Be on the
Proerar-EXpected Crowd
viii Be Entertained.

There will be a Fourth of July cele-
bration at Edgington this year. 1t will
be held at Robison's grove, two miles
north and one mile west of Edgington
postofflce, and will be under the au-
spices of the Edgington Rural Pro
gressive club. A program of unusual
excellence has been prepared. c. ].
Searle will be orator of the day and
there will be ball game and races.
The grove is one of the finest in the
country.
Petersen's orchestra has been en-
gagged for the day. Notice has been
given that games of chance and dan
gerous noise making devices will not
be tolerated on the grounds
THE PROGRAM.
Following is the program:
1880 a. m.-Bugle call.
"Star Spangled Banner" - Grand
chorus.
Invocation.
81 Cannot Sing the Old Songs
Mems chorus.
Reading of Declaration of Indepen-
dence and Present Day Application
Rev. j. Thompson Baker, Hamlet.
Violin Solo acknowledgements
Kelly.
Music-Petersen's orchestra.
Stories of Camp Life"-Ex-Senator
w. F. Crawford.
THE Boys of the Old Brigade
Mems chorus.
Music-Petersen's orchestra.
II to 1870 p. m.-Recess.
1870 p. m. Familiar Hymns-Men's
chorus.
Awake the Jubilee"-Grand Choir
us.
Solo (selected) with orchestra ac-
companiment-Mrs Estelle r. Miller.
Address-C. J. Searle, Rock Island.
Duet, "Cheerfulness" (Gumbert)-
Mesdames Miller and Pearson.
Music-Petersen's orchestra
America"
PLAN SPORTS.
After he program the following
sports are planned:
100 yard foot race. free for all.
so yard foot race, boys, 16 or under.
so yard footrace, girls, 16 or under.
Sack race.
4 Wheelbarrow race.
Egg race.
; Thrce-legged race
Ball throwing, free for all.
Cash prizes will be paid to all first
and second winners in the above
events
There will be an exciting ball game
during the afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
Proposition to Add Territory
From South Rock Island to
City Wins Easily.
IMPROVEMENTS AT ONCE
Mayor Harry NJ. Schriver Says Com
mission Favors installation of
Water and Sewer Mains.
ANNEXATION RESULTS.

The plan for the annexation of GER
tain districts in South Rock Island to
this city submitted at the special cleo
ton held yesterday carried by a vote
of 795 to IS, making a majority of 1877
for the proposition. AS anticipated,
but little opposition to the scheme de-
veloped in Rock Island, people here
being quick to realize the Importance
Of securing all the additional territory
and population possible. The petition
TO annex came from outside the city
ard the success of the project was in
f1uenced largely by the desire of these
people TO become a part of Rock Is
land.
In the eighth precinct, SO votes
we're registered in favor of the &C.
QUESTION and none against, while ali
of the precincts gave large majorities
for the plan, six votes being the most
recorded against it in any single pre-
cincr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

Budapest, Hungary, June 25.-The
$500 delegates to the 1913 congress
of the International Woman Suffrage
aliiance were in perfect agreement
upon at least one thing, namely. that
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait of New
\ ork City Is the worlds foremost suf-
fragist leader.
For eight consecutive years Mrs.
Gait had been elected president of
the congress. This year she tried to
escape the honor, saying she did not
wish to establish a dynasty, but she
was unanimously elected to preside
over the congress in 1914.
She has received much praise for
the admirable force and dignity with
which she presided over the meetings
of the congress just closed. Among
those who praised her most enthusiast
ticaliy was Andre Tudesq, a well
known writer on lie Journal of Paris.
She is an incredibly skillful master
of the parliamentary machinery,
which is all the more remarkable in
view OF the difficulties of the present
convention, for every word she utters
is Immediately and simultaneously
shouted forth by a corps of interpre.
tiers in the French, German and
Scandinavian languages" wrote Tu-
DESC. "She Possesses, too, a great
talent for shutting up speakers with
a weakness for aggression or for
pointiess anecdote."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
POPE WILL ADMITTED
TO PROBATE BY JUDGE

The will of the late Charles H. Pope
Of Moline was admitted to probate to-
day by Judge B. S. Bell A large
amount OF property was left but is
somewhat involved because OF the
connection OF Mr. Pope with the Mid
land Motor company which recently
went into the hands of a receiver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

see Attorney Walter H. Peterson of
the defense On June 81 and on June
% made the affidavit. This new and
additional evidence was cited as
grounds for q new trial, but the cour.
overruled it without argument and
sentence was then pronounced.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

II you are not satisfied after using
according 10 directions wc-thirds of
bottle OF Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver tablets, you can have your
money back The tablets cleanse and
.uyigorate the stomach. improve the
digestion, regulate the bowels. Give
them a trial and get we'll Sold BIZ
/ al (Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

at s4 Mains claimed a man on the
bridge offered him 15c to take the
stuff to garage, and afterward
switched his explanation, stating that
he had been asked to peddle the soap.
His case was continued until July 8,
$500 bond being imposed on a larceny
charge.
Three members of the publicity
crew of the Buffalo Bill wild west
show were arrested shortly after noon
today by officer Kinney, for posting
bills without q license. They we're
fined IS and costs each.
Joe Marine and John Minorn, who
were peddling without license, were
arrested by Officer Fitzgerald and
fined So and costs each.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
SIXTEENTH PRECINCT.
POLICE NEWS

AXel Nelson, an old time offender,
was in again this morning, and by
way of a lesson he was given 40 days
below.
John Maloney went on a tear last
night and fell to the sidewalk, cut
ting an ugly cash just over his left
eye. When brought to the station his
clothing was saturated with blood. He
was given medical attention and 20
days TO sober up.
Peter Hanson and another person
who refused to give his name claimed
in police court this morning that they
had been held up and robbed by two
colored women Monday night at the
corner of Twenty-fourth street and
Fourth avenue. They also stated that
when an attempt was made to cap
ture the women, two colored men stop
ped them with a gun. Two negroes
were arrested on suspicion, but prov.
ed an aiDi and the entire matter was
dropped.
/ Benjamin Sperry and Frank Peters
were attacked by a negro last night
and the former pulled a knife to de
/ fend himself. The white boys were
( locked up, after the negro had made
! his getaway, but this morning they
we're dismissed and ordered out OF
town.
Ed Verbiest, well known police
character, who has been on a six
months spree, according TO the police
was given a 17-day sentence this
morning. Julius Tren, taken into Gus
tody at the s->ne time, was given &
fiveday term.
Joe Mains was arrested yesterday
afternoon while attempting to peddlt
two pals of Lustro Oil soap, valued
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
H. II. Cleaveland, A. G.. Ander-
son and A. D. Sperry Sc
lected as Directors.
SOCIALIST VOTE is LIGHT
3. w. Newton and Edgar Owens Poll
Less Than so Ballots Each
Results by Precincts.
SCHOOL ELECTION RESULTS.

The election Of the members o.
the board of education held yes
terday resulted in the selection of
the regular ticket By substantial ma
jorities. Those named were II. H.
Cleaveland and a. G.. Anderson, whose
terms expired this year, and a D.
Sperry, elected TO fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of S. r.
Kenworthy.
The socialist ticket did not poll
much Of a vote. The candidates
we're B. W. Newton and Edgar Owens,
the former receiving 45 and the lat
ter &c. In the fourth, eighth, ninth,
18th and l4th precincts the party
failed to register.
In the neighborhood of 200 women
voted yesterday, showing that the
gentle sex is getting ready for the
exercise of tho real ballot when the
franchise IS established II the state.
In the 18th precinct AZ voted and in
the third 20. while the sixth returns
show Il. Vote by precincts:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
WATERFOWL Junction with scenic

Watertown Junction with scenic
routeJ .................. U.
Hillsdale (railroad tracks, ......15.7
Erie (railroad tracks .......... 23.5
Denrock (railroad tracks, .291
Lyndon railroad tracks, ......3 800
Gait (railroad tracks, .....42S
Junction with scenic route .43.9
Sterling (Galt house, 1872
Here is the log of the Mississippi
Scenic route:
(Warner Speedometer. Robert l..
Carson, driver; A. E. Nissen, checker)
Miles
Sterling (Galt house, ..... 0.
Junction with Rock River Valley
Morrison (bank) lab
Garden Plain (railroad tracks, ..23.0
Large sign at Cedar Creek .....25.6
Albany (bank) ...............2 3
Cordova (liVery) ............ 80. 2
Port Byron (bank) ......43.7
Rapids City (railroad tracks, =. .45.5
hampton ................ 1915
Waterfowl Junction Rock River
Valley route ................5 81
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

Chamberlein's Cough Remedy is
sold On guarantee that If you are not
satisfied after using two-thirds OF a
bottle according 70 directions, your
money will be refunded II Is up 10
you 10 Try. Sold 0y all druggists.
lAdy.I
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
RIVER RIPLETS

The steamer G. ". Hill has been
scheduled to take a moonlight excur-
sion out On the evening of July 2.
The Polly" a palatial pleasure
craft from Burlington. arrived at Rock
Island last night and tied up just west
of the ferry dock. The boat is about
so feet in length and is built entirely
of steel. 1t is equipped with all the
modern conveniences possible and is
on It's way upstream. The owners
have c large touring car on board the
craft and are equipped for sight see
ing in the proper manner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

AXel Nelson, an old time offender,
was in again this morning, and by
way of a lesson he was given 40 days
below.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

Waterfowl Junction Rock River
Valley route 6
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-09
BURTON.

Special Correspondence 10 the Herald.
Miss Minnie Kratz returned to her
home at Berlin, Wis, after spending
the past year with her brothers here.
The Ladies' Aid was very pleasant
ly entertained at the home of Mrs,
Ruth Shinoe last Thursday. Next
meeting with Mrs. John Elwell in
May.
Mrs. Alois Udelhofen and Miss
Lille Roschi we're shopping in Du-
buque last week.
Mrs. G. W. Slagnt is entertaining
Miss Eickhorn from Dubuque.
Frank Elwell is in Lancaster visit
ing at the Fl. T. Doll home. He
expects to leave soon for the west to
make his home.
Ora Galley, of British Hollow visit
ed friends last week.
Geo. Craig went with an excursion
to Texas last week.
Quite number from here attended
the dance at Cassville Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson Stoney
were in Cassville Sunday to see their
nephew Jake Noble. who is slowly
improving.
Mrs. Roy Craig and daughter Of
Cassville, visited at the parental
| home over Sunday.
Miss Burdean Schuelter is at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Henry
Schaal for the summer.
Relatives from here attended the
funeral of John Walker near Potosi.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-09

with the roads last week. There was
delay, loss of business and money.
and wear and tear on horsefesh and
vehicles.
Burtis Field made a business trip
to Rockford. ILL.,, last week.
The town officers elect came to town
to qualify Saturday The members
of the board, F. NJ. Wager, chairman.
j. T. Patterson and Chas Plondke
Gus. Pohle, treasurer. Fred Millin,
assessor. E NJ. Peudleton. clerk and
Harry Orr, justice. fixed up their
papers and then had a little visit
about town affairs.
So many people come to town some
days that they do not have room to tie
all the teams. Our village board
should see that more hitching rails
are provided.
Sam'l Clegg and wife returned to
Sibley Iowa, after passing some days
with relatives and friends.
Gladys Hickuk had a party of school
mates at her home Saturday evening.
Miss Mabel Pritchett visited at
Dubuque last week.
A business deal of considerable
magnitude and Importance was closed
Monday. when j. B. Ludden bought
the we'll kown store of E. L. Greer
& Son, one of the largest and best
stocks of goods in the country. The
Greer store has been a leading and
popular place to trade for many years.
and it will seem different" with
them out of business. Mr.. Ludden
for the present, at least, will conduct
both stores, and endeavor to maintain
the high standard attained by each in
the actual service given the public.
Jacob Schreiner is preparing tt
build new home on the lot directly
south of Albert Schreiner s residence
Another big item in the building
boom to be pulled off here this
summer.
There is new boy at the Louis
Henry home. Mrs. E. Garthwaite
was OFT looking after mother anC
child a few days last week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-09
SOUTH LANCASTER.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
The NJ. E. Ladies' Aid meets with
Mrs. Geo. Lowry Thursday April
10th.
Julius Sager purchased a horse
from Chas. Wieland last week.
Miss Leila Kerr spent her Easter
vacation with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Williams.
Burns Bros. received their new
gasoline engine Saturday, which they
intend using in constructing bridges,
silos and other concrete work.
Lee Morrel and his sister. Mrs. V.
H Kinney visited at j. c. Williams
Sunday.
Miss Esther Petty spent her vaca
tion visiting at her sisters Mrs. E
Holzinger, and brother Chas. Pettys.
Miss Lydia Schneider spent few
days at W. A. Johnson the past
week.
Ed Austin has purchased new
Buick five passenger automobile.
Mrs. Will Lowry spent Sunday
with John Cox and family.
Miss Mayme Johnson, teacher in
the Rock school was called home last
week on account of the serious illness
of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Vesperman
visited at Louis Vesperman s Thurs
day.
The Chas Schneider young folks
moved onto Henry Damn S place last
week having rented it for the coming
season. Damms have moved onto the
old homestead.
Ed Kerr put up rods on Richard
Bennett s house during the past week.
Henry Holzinger is suffering from
an attack of blood poisoning OH the
hand.
Mrs. Hoehn and daughter Ada
spent few days in Dubuque last
week
We understand Henry Macke and
John Baltic will get new autos this
spring.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-09
CASSVILLE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
The Easter ball given Friday night
at Concert hall was a bowling sue
cess. Most excellent music by Du-
buque Harp orchestra and fine supper
at o. j. Smiths cafe.
Miss Leila Lewis, of East Dubuque
was visitor in town the past week.
The Juniors presented a five act
play at the High school Saturday
evening to a crowded house.
Miss Eta Bennett, of Potosi, is
visiting in town at the Al Groom
home
Russell Bossert visited in town over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Scheibl are
the proud parents of baby girl.
j. j. Mccartney and family are
residents of Dubuque, having moved
there last week.
Geo. Barry and Ray Manager, of
Turkey River were in town Friday.
Carl Kleinpell was in Chicago the
past week with relatives and friends.
Erskine Taylor, of North Andover
attended the dance here Friday night.
Geo Vogt of Glen Haven, Sundayed
with friends in town.
H. Jenkius, of Gutenberg, was a
business visitor in town Wednesday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-09

the past week. We are pleased to
note however. that she has somewhat
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rupp went to
Cassville Saturday for a few DAYS
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. David 7. Myer after
an extended visit here with relatives
and friends, returned to their home
in Chicago Monday afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-04-09
POTOSI.

special Correspondence to the Herald
Mrs. Jessie B. Key, of Patch Grove,
visited the past week with her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Mclaughlin.
Mr.. Key came Friday night and they
returned to their home Sunday after
noon.
Alfred Kelly spent several days
with friends in Dubuque last week.
Mrs. Chris Schaefer went to Cass-
Vile Tuesday to visit with her mother
Mrs. Reiner Alderman.
The Steamer Potesi went into COM
mission between Potosi and Dubuque
last Wednesday. The boat leaves the
Potosi landing at s o'clock in the
morning; returning leaves Dubuque
at o'clock in the afternoon.
Henry Ohring died at his house
east of the village Tuesday evening,
April first, aged nearly seventy years.
The funeral took place Friday morn
ing and burial was made at SherriIs
Mound.
The good natured countenance of
George Ragatz ST., of Dubuque, was
seen in Potosi Wednesday.
The Rev. Eugene Gehl delivered
very interesting speech at the st.
Andrews parochial hall Sunday even
ing. March 3Oth. He spoke to a very
large audience on the work being done
for the deaf and especially at the In
stitute for deaf. at ST. Francis, where
he is connected with the institute.
William Westing. one of the Potosi
enterprising and popular farmers was
doing business in the village last
Wednesday.
John Walker, son of Mrs Ellen
Walker. died of tuberculosis of the
bowels and other complications at his
mothers home Wednesday evening.
April I'd, at s O'Clock. aged sixty
years. He was born in the town of
Potosi, and was a son of William
Walker who enlisted with Company
H, 25th Wis. Infantry and who died
in TIE service in 1868. John always
stayed on the farm with his mother
and sisters. Though born and raised
protestant, he always made men
ton that he would join the Catholic
church before he would die, that he
believed in the faith, and true to his
belief, and several days before he
died, he called for Father Pape who
baptized him and administered to him
the sacraments of the church and he
| died a Catholic The funeral took
place Saturday forenoon from the
home to st. Andrews Catholic church
and was very largely attended; Father
Pape celebrated Requium High mass
and delivered beautiful sermon; at
the conclusion Of the services at the
church the remains were taken to the
British Hollow cemIt terry for burial.
Father Pape also officiated at the
burial services.
Art Crassweller and Miss Jesse
Cochran, of Duluth, Mimi, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kaltenba
Mrs. Ann Eberle of Fennimore, is
visiting with her daughter Mrs. W.
G. Hymer.
Deputy Sheriff +. B Calls, of
Lancaster, attended to official bust
ness in Potosi last Friday.
Frank Bode, of Dickeyville was
here among friends Friday and Satur.
day.
Mrs. Louise Kuster was quite sick
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE

suits for hire N. T. PINES, Merchant
Tailor. io06 Tth st. n. W. Phone Main 52It
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
RAILROADS
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
pREMIER CARRIER OF THE sou,

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
\. B.-FollowinS schedule figures pubiisisA
only AS Information and are not guafuntoed
~ TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGfON
For Atlanta. Aontgensry. Nsblls, New
orleaus s:5u = m and iv:4s D. m daily,
For CHATTANOOGA and Memphis va Ashs.
willie. l0:45 .. m. daily.
For Atlanta, Columbus. Birmingham. s.;s
m and ass .. m. daily. Dining cars
For Atlanta. Admission. Taliadega, Caiera
selma. $50 g. m. and as p. m daily, NJ
sor Un.ontowu. Demopo.is. Meridian. S:ss =
m daily. Dining cars.
VI ror Roanoke, Bristol. Knoxville, CSakSa.
noosa Birmingham. Meridian. Vicksbure
w. Orleans, lV:i0 y. m. daily. DfninR carS
W, Roanoke Knoxville. Chattanooxa NaSS.
Iii. Memphis. 4:10 o. m daily. Slespins ~,
as he occupied after le:0c .. IN. DininS -
H1r asheyllie. $50 a. m. s:6S p, m. ~
az n m. daily. Dining cara
I'VE Eor Columbia. summsrvilie. charles.s,
xissn. Augusta, Savannah. BrunsvIcE Jazz.
sonyiiie. and Florida points. SIS D. q. dsii1.
on,a TOnT,.s cir for California daily e.e,ss sun.
az; Fy:r IS psnsiiis " n uocap. 1:sc q m. dsny.
Tor Harrisonburg. $50 .. m. lparler ess,
daily; s:ss .. m. tparior carl. and 40 o q
"fss For G q srlette.vills docsD. '1:so .. n .as
''Ss For warrsnton. $50 I. M; ii:oe .. m; go
n m. daily. s:ss o. m. tparior carl. and s:s
p "' ~ Ia sRowN e-r-r,, ,s-,,
The Washington times., 1913-01-29

WORKINGMES appreciate the truth Of this
IN the amount Of trade we have. and hold
ing &c. Say. boy. if you need a suit case,
new we can supply il. II It's a slightly
used fur lined oyercost we have 'em. sisO
suits low as So; one rrice. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND, 6iS ID.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29

i:a eass 4Ssop & oEpsssss:g; sgs s-ssss. q &.
i.ss sls 10. =, = h.IIa'!: sise sisssy yssrs:
ter. Ma y william. Tims. lGo Morras
street. Broohland. D. c., a fppFsday. Jan
~ 81 ~ g %. Hoquzem mass 81
tives and Tieads invited. intermsnf prissi.
st NJ ofvst csmstgy. u
KnoUsr- 9slsvsd vie Of wyIisans Krouss.
90 ASfex January =, fNl3. af her rest
Nodes * fpssrli, hsrssfssr. =
q ~ rse1ds99e, In ID strssf soufheasf.
cAnRle 3. noRRIsON tnee HerberfJ. Be-
ioysd wife q James Morrison.
Sssoek. from .hsr aunt's resldence. go I
0fsd'i'elsss's. v.-. pager. pss... e.py2
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
FOR sALE-HousEs

Wet weather 10 q good time to examine
these homes. for you can then convince
yourself that the cellars are thoroughly dry
under all conditions. This isn't merely
accident You will nexer ind q Midds ugh
shannon Inc. home with a damp cellar.
Agricultural tiles are always laid At the
foundations to carry on surface seepage,
and the foundations are Of genuine Porsla nd
cement. damp cellar In % unhealthy
that you cannot be too particular In this
respect.
SIS to ss1 n 81. " z
charming location on the finest street
OF the nIrtheest. high. healthy and cheer
full adjoining the parkiike grounds Of Gal
laudet College.
Six bright rooms. deep lot. with plenty
OF room for garage. economical hot-wster
heating system that really heats. hardwood
noors, handsome china cabinet In the dining
room. artistic fireplace with gas logs IN the
parlor. excellent gas range. gas water
heater for summer use. plenty Of convenient
cupboards.
Price, q, $50.
Terms. 500 cash and t2s.50 o month,
including all interest.
Out OF this monthly amount the high av-
erase Of $1s-4s applies on the home and rep
resents the money you actually save.
MIDDACGH & SHANNON INC,
Builder and Owner.
shannon & Luchs, rs 18th st.. Selling Agents.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
CLAIRv0YANTS
M. NARROWED AFslIlW

me Noted Palmist and C1afrveynst
STUDIO. M 18TH 81. n w
aAvice; without asktng . Question 70 Nm
tell you the object Of your call. living na1s0
Of friends. relatives. and actusi fasfs e..
yeu know 70 b -sbeeiufsiy trua. =
The 0adaBs VIII refuss 70 sccspe any Tee
unless she gives the utmost sstisfact5o1.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29

WINDOWS CLEANED, SC AND UP.
PHONE WEST 1877.
The Washington times., 1913-01-29

0nBsAIIA14n . ONO LINTA
a.SS n n, daily-Slsepers TO LoutDyfllA Ga.
sssnah. lndianapslls, and 81. LeuIA
a. D m dsny-Pulinaan - 'cncinnats co
daS ,. m. daify-slsspsrs %. vtssanis ass
O1sfngi Cineinnsd ard Lsutsvlga
01sa. ~ r&rsy&. ~ y q - useps
The Washington times., 1913-01-29

TUNING. SEQ. Player Piano and Organ |
HERMkNs PIANO SHOP. ii2o PA AVE. |
The Washington times., 1913-01-29
PIANO PUPILS

PIANO PUPiLS-Experienced teacher. spe-
ciaI attention TO beginners, terms reason
able. MISS +. c. SCHULDT. 81 4th ST. s. Z.
l..
The Washington times., 1913-01-29

Q ST. ". E., IS-Two large rooms. I'd floor.
suitable for ladies young couple. J..