davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-21
DIR. CHAS. r. MITCHELL
osTEoPATHIc PHYSICIAN.

Masonic Temple HouPa eta and 2-A
Phone 1880.
Eleven yeerV experience In ths treat
mert OF an sub-ac-1te and chronic dis
eases. such as Asthma, Baclkaehe, Bill
iousnees, Bronchitis. Constipation,
Cramps. Coughs, cids. Dyspepsia, Eye
and Ear Disorders, Diseases of Women.
headache, Insomnia, Kidney and liver
troubles, Lumbago. Nervousness. Neu-
ralgta, Neur4t1s, Paralysis, plies, Rheu-
nnatiBun, Stomach Diseases. Sc1atica,
Spinal Curvature, Stir Neck. Stir Joints.
etc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-21

Subscribe to The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-21
A TALLAHASSEE
MAN ISF[EECED
BLUE SKY LAW FAILS TO PRO-
TECT ONE TRUSTING INDI-
VIDUAL WHO PARTS WITH ST.
10000 CASH.

A Tallahassee special says: 1t is
stated to a reporter that a wealthy
and prominent naval stores operator
near this city, a few days ago, was
feeced out Of $500 by a slick stock
salesman. The naval stores operator
in question is a very conservative and
successful business man, and never
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-09-21

SweIlings of the flesh caused by in
fiannnation, cold fractures of the bone,
toothac che, neuralgia or rheumatism
can be relieved by applying BAL
LARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It should
be well rubbed in over the part affect
ed. It's great healing and penetrating
power eases the pain, reduces swelling
and restores natural conditions. Price
Csc, soc and S1.00 per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. (Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-05
FALLING HAIR
Many People Have a Simple Way Of
Stopping II.

II was Dr.. Sangerbond Of Paris, who
first discovered that dandruff and fall.
ing HAIR were caused by microbe.
And now that Partisan Sage, the
remedy that kills the dandruff germs,
is sod in every town in America, the
clean people Of this country have
awakened TO the fact that dandruff is
Unnecessary; that falling hair and
itching scalp clu be quickly stopped,
and that people who use Partisan Sage
win never grow bald.
To every reader Of The Argus VINO
W shes TO eradicate disgusting dand-
ruff. stop falling hair, and nave an
Immediately clean scalp, free from
itchiness, We make this offer:
Partisan SeGe is sold by druggists
everywhere, for so cents q large bot.
t.C II is an ideal. daintiiy perfumes
hair dressing, free from grease and
stick ness, and will cause hair to grow
lustrous and luxuriant. Sold and guar.
anteed by The Thomas Drug company
-(Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-05
GALESBURG WINS
BIG EIGHT MEET
ON MUDDY FIELD
Capture Annual High School
Event Before Big Crowd of
Enthusiastic Students.
DAVENPORT IS SECOND
Rock Island Fourth With II Points
Captures Half Mile Relay in
Spectacular Fashion.

Bespattered with mud from head to
foot local track athletes won fourth
place in the annual Big Eight high
school conference track and field
meet held at Galesburg last Saturday.
The tri-city high schools figured large
ly in the meet, athletes from the three
towns making the bulk of the points.
The final count placed Galesburg il
the lead with 81 points, while Dayen-
port athletes climbed to second place
with a total of 27. Moline beat Rock
Island out for third place by two
points, the Plow city lads getting 10,
while the locals rounded out Il. Ke-
vance and Princeton each got 4, while
Canton and Monmouth failed 10 score.
After a continual down pour Of pura
aqua for about Is hours, the Willard
field track of Knox college was a sea
Of mud. II was three inches deep on
the 200-yard straight-away, and this
substance of sticky terra firma was
covered by a protecting blanket of wa
tor, one inch deep. The authorities
In charge of the meet did all that
was possible TO make the best Of pre-
vailing conditions. but at the time
the meet started, the track was not
much better than a muddy road. With.
out doubt, or d good, dry track, mum
. e-ous Big Eight records would have
been broken, and local men would
have been placed upon the athletic
map.
LOCALS WIN BANNER.
The local nigh school relay team
ran spectacular one-half mile relay
race and won the large relay pen
naat. Eippler led off the race against
four ccGtestiaC athletes, Moline, Dav
export, Monmouth and Galesburg hav
ing entered teams. The race which
followed will long be remembered as
one Of the most spectacular races Of
the meet. Hippler took a hard pace
from. the start and al the end of hi!
22O.yard dash was little in advance
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-05
ATHLETIC PARK
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
Plans for Securing Grounds for
Recreation Purposes Being
Considered by Board.

The necessity for a play ground
and athletic park for the Rock Island
high school is becoming more evident
every day. Since the establishment
of the Manual Arts building across
the street from the school, the pupils
have been without adequate grounds
for recreation purposes.
The suggestion has been made that
Long View park be used, but of
course it would be impossible to put
up bleachers there. Others have
thought that the Island City baseball
park might be the best place that
could be secured. The ball park
should be preserved anyway. The
board of education is said to be seri
ously considering the matter of an
athletic park and hopes to evolve a
plan for securing one within a short
time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-05
GOLF SEASON OPENS
WITH IS ON THE LINKS

Despite miserable weather for golf
80 players were out for the first pre-:
liminary for the mems handicap cup
at Rock Island arsenal links Satur-
day afternoon. Owing to some CON
fusion in the making up of scores they
were not all available for publication
today. w. L. Velie, however, made
the low score of 76 and secured the
low score medal and temporary pos.
session of the handicap cup.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-05

Lynchburg, Va, May miss Doro-
thy Cure of Roanoke, Va, cleared 10
feet p. inches on a running broad
jump in the annual athletic meet at
the Randolph Macon Womans' col
lege Saturday, making what is claim
ed to be the worlds record for wom-
Ell in that event. Her performance
broke the college record by 91a inches.
Cambridge, Mass, May 5.-Harvard
won the intercollegiate soccer cham
piOnship of the east Saturday by de
feating Columbia, 4 goals to 3.
Albion, Mich, May 5.-Pitcher Pay
cite of OEvet. college pitched a no-hit
no run game against Albion college
Saturday, Olivet winning, to 0.
Ames, Iowa, May 5.-Manager
Frank Chance of the New York High
landers has wired George Clark, al
Ames player, ordering him to report
at once at New York. Clark is q
pitcher.
Beloit, Wis, May 5.-Evanston AGA
deny athletes won the annual inter
scholastic meet Saturday with a tota
of SO points Oak Park was second
only one point behind the victors.
Philadelphia, Pa, May 5.-Par
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-05
FIGHT is STAGED
IN MID-STREAM
Four Hundred Fans See Go Be
tween King and Henderson
Draw Decision Given.

Over 100 fight fans embarked on a
barge yesterday afternoon, and floating
down stream tied up at an island and
pulled a 20-round prize fight. The
principals in the affair were King of
St Louis and Earl Henderson, former
~ of Muscatine but now of this city.
King and Henderson were slated for
a go two weeks ago, but the sheriff 5
Office, getting wind of the affair, order
ed the promoters TO call the thing of.
The men mixed it in lively fashion
and showed no desire to mince mat
tiers. King vindicated his past repu,
tation and had a shade the better OF
it all the way, according to the opin.
ion of the majority Of the ringside
spectators. Referee Dennis Bennett
made a draw decision. The men fought
at catch weights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-05

John X. Shields, the new United
States senator from Tennessee who
succeeds the late Robert L. Taylor, i
a lawyer and has been an associate
justice of the state supreme court. He
has been active in politics nearly al
his life and is the law partner OF R. Z
L. Mountcastle, the democratic ma
tional committeeman from Tennessee
Senator Shields is a democrat and /:
55 years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-05

avenue and Forty-fifth street, Thurs
day evening, May s, assisted by the
noted Chicago soprano, Mrs. Sophie
Eklund-Miller. A feature will be the
rendition of exclusive selections from
famous operas and oratorios by a mix
ed quartet composed of Mrs. Sophie
Eklund-Miiler, soprano; Miss Lillian
Hill Reynolds, contralto, Ben H.
Hartz, tenor, and Yngve Joranson,
baSso.
The chorus is comparatively young
organization designed, under the lead
ership of Yngve Joranson, to promote
only the higher class of music, and is
worthy of encouragement
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-05

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invariably bring relief to wo-
men suffering from chronic constipa-
ton, headache, biliousness, dizziness,
sallowness of the skin and dyspepsia.
Frid by all 6ruggists-(AdV)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-05

Are You frequently noarse? Do you
have that annoying tickling In your
throat? Does your cough annoy you
at night, and do you raise mucus in
the morning? Do you want relief
If so, take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy and you win be pleased. Sold by
all druggists.-tAdv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-05

was close contestant for the prize
against Ericsson of Galesburg, but the
tri-city man won out in the end with
Is points 20 his credit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-05
MALE SINGERS ARE TO
GIVE RARE CONCERT

The male chorus known as the Apol-
10 GIee club will give a concert at
the Zion Lutheran church, seventh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-05

Bradley, the local fighter, gave Bat
ting Nelson, the former lightweight
champion, a bad beating at the Ne
tional A. c., Saturday night before q
big crowd.
Pittsburgh, Pa, May Sin the final
bout OF the show at Old City hall Sat.
urday night, Grover Hayes of Phila,
delphia earned a shade over Mickey
Rogers of Pittsburgh in six fast
rounds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-05
No Hypodermic Needle
Used In
NEAL 3-DAY
Liquor Treatment

The old style drink cures required
firm four TO seven weeks time away
from business and daily use of the hy-
podermic needle The discovery of the
NEAL 3-DAT TREATMENT does away
with all this loss of time and danger
from bad after effects. It is different
from all others in these vital points:
FIRST, II Is perfectly harmless veg
etaole remedy, guaranteed to con-
tain no opiate Of any kind strychnine,
hyocine, atropine, policarpine, or any
powerful or injurious drug.
SECOND, 1t is administered internal
Il. no painful or dangerous hypodermic
injections being used; hence no danger
OF blood poison or infection from care
less operation
THIRD. 1t requires only three days
to destroy every vestige OF appetite
desire OF craving for alcoholic liouor
il any form The patient is placed n
the same physical condition as he was
before taxing bis frst drink
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-05
DRUG ADDlCTI0NS
DIT. Neal has
perfected the

ful drug treatment yet known. Like nj
NEAL 3DAY LIQUOR CURE, IL is an
lnterna! treatEne mt composed OF harm
days is generally sufficient TO complete
y conquer any case OF drug addiction
Consultative advice and booklet free
no obligation whatever. Address Neal
institute, s2l FGrnUm street. Davcn-
port Iowa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-05
ROCHE WINS PRIZE.

Roche of Davenport won 81 pair
OF track shoes offered by-a Galesburg
hardware store 70 the man making
the highest number OF points. Roche
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-05-05

ond heat, time 25 rs seconds: First,
Ericsson, Galesburg; second, Hanson,
Moline Third heat, time rs As sec
onds: First, Roche, Davenport; second
Hoover, Galesburg.
2G0-yard dash, fnals-Time 25 2-5
seconds: First, Roche, Davenport;
second, bort, Davenport; third, Eric
son, Galesburg.
Half mile run-Time 2 minutes
u 2-5 seconds: First, Chalk, Rock Is
land; Washburn, Kewanee; third,
Temple, Galesburg.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-03
LEAK BY OFFICIAL.

Secretary McAdoO Probing IntO
Publication of Smugslins Cases.
An inquiry was begun in the New York
custom offices yesterday by officials of
the Treasury Department by direction of
Secretary McAdoo, into the matter Of the
premature publicity that was given to
the investigation Of the steamer trunk
smuggling cases.
The smuggling investigation. it de-
velops, was begun fortnight ago by Chief
Wilkie, of the special secret agents di-
vision, and just as he was about to ar
rest number Of persons on charges Of
being implicated in a scheme through
which the government has been defraud-
ed out of several thousands Of dollars.
the matter became public. and the sup
posed violators escaped. While the spe-
cial agents, with the aid of the Secret
Service. managed to make a number of
arrests, 1t is understood that some of
the principals. obtaining advance infor-
nation from the publication of the mat
believed to be now out of the United
States.
Chief Wilkie has returned from Bos-
ton and New York. where he spent
week in a personal investigation Of the
smuggling cases and a score or more
agents are now endeavoring to run down
the remainder Of the men wanted. Mr..
Wilkes report, which has been SUBJ
mitted to Secretary McAdoo, is being
held in confidence.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-03

Holmes, mrs. Justice McKenna, Mrs.
Justice Van Devanter. Mrs. Justice
Hughes. Mrs. Justice Pitney, Mrs.~ Burle-
son. Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Garrison.
In the second box viii be Mrs. Thomas
Nelson Page, Mrs. Henry White. Mrs.
Burton Harrison, Mrs. Marshall Field,
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. Mrs. John D..
Foster, Mrs. w. ]. Bryan, Mrs. Gillespie
and Mrs. Scidmore.
In the thfrd box will be Mrs. Swanson.
Mrs. Gore. Mrs. Owen, Mrs. La Toilette.
Mrs. Littleton, Mrs Clayton, Mrs. I'm
derwood, Mrs. Randell and Mrs. c. F.
Richardson.
In the fourth box will be Mrs Arthur
Lee. Mrs. Elkins. Mrs. Talmadge, Mrs.
McChord. Mrs. Radcliffe. Mrs. Lathrop,
Mrs. Risly, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. John
Brown Scott. and Miss Mamie Randolph
Heth
A number of the charming young girls
Of Washington have consented to act as
ushers. Among them are Miss McChord,
Miss Agra Bennett. Miss Cafiotta
Guriollo, Miss Cary Peathy. Miss Agnes
Trowbridge, Miss Helen Granfield, Miss
Evelyn Gregg. and others.
Tickets for the concert will be on sale
at all the prominent hotels and apart
ment houses, Afleck's drug stores. and
on the evening of the concert at Cont
mental Hall. The proceeds will be turned
over to the Red Cross Society, to be
used as it sees fit among the flood SUI
ferers.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-03
ARMY OFFICERS WIFE
DIES In HOSPITAL
Mrs. A. M. M. Williams, Well Known
in Washington Social Circles,
Succumbs After Operation.

Mrs Agnes Maude Miller Williams,
wife of Capt Richard Williams, United
States Marine Corps, died at Providence
Hospital yesterday morning, as the re-
suit of an operation. Mrs. Williams had
been i'll for some time.
Capt williams, who is in Cuba, was
notified by cable OF his wifes death
The body probably Wal be shipped to
Baltimore, the home of Mrs. Williams
parents. The details of the funeral ar
rangements have not been made.
With Mrs. Williams at the end were
her brother and sister and Miss Eliz-
abeth Williams, the Captains sister
They had come to the Capital at once
as soon as the serious nature of the
illness became known.
Mrs. Williams had large number of
friends in the Capital who are deeply
grieved at her unexpected death.
Strikingly beautiful. and of an appeal
ing personality, she had won admiration
and friendship everywhere. This was
The Washington herald., 1913-04-03

A most notable feature Of the sons
recital to be given at the Columbia The
alter tomorrow afternoon by Holland 6
greatest vocal artist, Nine. Julia Culp.
will be the revival of old English folk.
songs. Few of these songs that have
been revived in recent years have been
more generally praised for the beauty OF
the music and the heart interest conveyed
in the words than Long, Long Ago,
the words of which are as follows:
Tell me the tales that to me were 50 dear
Long, long ago. long. long ago.
Sing me the soog I delighted to hear,
Long. long ago. long ago.
Now you here, all my grief Is removed.
Let me forge. that long you have wooed.
Let me believe that you love you loved
Long. long ago. long ago
Don't you remember the path where We met.
Long. long ago long. lonS ago?
All! then you told be you would forget,
Long. long ago long ago.
Then 10 all others my smile you preferd
Love. when YOU spoke gave a charm to each word.
Still my heart treasures the praises I heard,
Long. long ago, long ago.
Nine. Cups voice compels enthusias tic
admiration for Its richness ana peautirui
quality. its capacity tor the expression
OF InnumerapIe shades or emotion, It's
power and fullness, which she can mod
ulate to the extreme OF pianissimo, and
especially for it's perfect equalization
throughout it's entire range. The fastid.
tous listener has occasion to rejoice IN
her admirable phrasing and the remark
able breath control that enables her to
do unusual things.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-03

particularly true in army and navy
circles, both in Washington and wlser-
ever the branches Of the service met on
foreign soil or in this country.
Mrs, Williams had been not only
prominent, but extremely well liked.
The wedding of Miss Agnes Maud Mil
Ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Decatur
Howard Miller. of Stevenson, Nd, to
Capt. Richard Williams, on April 10, 1909.
was notable society event. Cardinal Glib
bons performed the ceremony at the Ca
thedral, Baltimore. The bridesmaids were
Miss Lydia Miller, the brides sister; Miss
Elizabeth Williams, of Washington.
sister of the bridegroom: Miss Credila
Miller, and Miss Margaret Sterling. The
ushers were members of the Marine
Corps, of the navy, and of the army.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Miller at
Rogers Station, Md, is one of the most
beautiful in the Green Spring Valley.
1t is known as "Woodswift," and former
ly belonged to the Winchester family.
Mrs. Williams is survived by her
parents, two sisters, Mrs. Hugh Purvi-
ance King, of Roland Park, Nd, and
Miss Lydia Miller, and three brothers,
Alfred j., l.. Vernon, and Lloyd o.
Miller, of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-03

New York. April g. 1913.
to the foregoing notice. have arranged
q Trust Company recsive at its
York, extension bonds Of
Of maturing June 1, 1913,
on payment the premiums above mentioned Depoting
transferable receipts exehangeable for the
extended bonds they ready for delivery
We accept deposit the above bonds for delivery
The Loan & Company New York which
all bonds deposted, to be
cbanseable extended bonds they ready
for delivery.
This privilege expires at 3P M on April IL,
after that
date at the discretion of the undersigned.
Potter. Choate Prentice Harris, Forbes & G.
IS Wall Street Pine ST. col. William
New York New York
The Washington herald., 1913-04-03

Mrs. Thomas Marshall, wife or the
Vice President, received a number OF
callers informally at the Shoreham yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-03

ffice Of
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway Co
New York April 3. 1913
Privilege of Extension
To holders Of:
s2,l55, 600 Milwaukee & Northern Railroad Company
First Mortgage Extended 1875 Bonds due June l, 1913
and
S4,003, 900 Milwaukee & Northern Railroad Company
Consolidated Mortgage 66 Bonds due June L. 1913
Of this Company with Mr Potter Chte
Prentice and M Harris Forbes Co. New York the the
mentioned June sGw be extended June
1894 with the four and hal, .nnum
Broadway New York City The lien. Of the Mortgages securing said bonds
been assumed by the Chicago Milwaukee St Paul Railway Company
who themselves the privilege
PM April H. 1913 the Office Of The
New York City for the Bankers the
following
Dpoos Mortgage Bonds $500 for each ST. bond
deposited
Dps Consolidated Bonds $1,000 for each $oo
Bond so deposited
Chicago, Milwaukee St. Paul Railway Company
By H. r. Williams NcePresident
The Washington herald., 1913-04-03
RUBNSTEN CLUB
IN MORNING RECITAL
Choral Gems of Modern School Sung
by Chorus Directed by Mrs.
A. M. Blair.

The Rubinstein Club gave its first
morning recital of the season at the Ho-
tel Raleigh yesterday morning, and the
ballroom was crowded with enthusiastic
listeners. Mrs. A. NJ. Blair is doing
some exceedingly clever and splendidiy
thorough work with her chorus. She now
has not only a thoroughly trained and
loyal body of singers, but she has es-
tablished an enthusiastic following OF ex-
pectant listeners. lovers of choral work.
who lnteil1gently appreciate her readings
and the sympathetic response of the
chorus. That body OF ensemble workers
is like many-voiced instrument, con-
trolled and mysteriously swayed by a
few magic indications or the hand.
The programme yesterday morning
comprised some choral gems of the mod
ern school. Edward Germans Beau
teous Morn" a work OF memorable rhyth-
mic charm, was one Of the chief of these.
Morning" by victor Harris, opened the
programme joyously, and was sung with
a thrilling warmth and enthusiasm. Ru-
binsteins Voices of the Wood" words
set to his Melody in F and arranged by
Max Spicker. was thoughtfully and beau
tifully treated.
"HumOresque' with Words.
"Mammy's Lullaby" by Dvorak-Spross.
is DvoraKs '-.tumoresque, arranged ana
set to words by Spross. Spross has ex-
pended a wealth OF ingenuity on this ar
rangement. First the low voices sing the
opening melody to a hummed accompani-
ment by the high voices, the accompani-
ment undergoing some changes from the
original; then the high voices take the
second theme, the lower voices giving
the supporting harmonies. This Is re-
peated in the high voices, with low
voices humming an accompaniment. Inc
third theme Is given in close harmony py
all the voices. Mrs. Blair has made a
careful study of this composition, and
the chorus gave the work a. very satIs-
flying rendition; so much so that a repe-
tition was asked and given.
The second part of the programme was
devoted to cantata, THE Nightingale
and the Rose" by Henry Hadley, words
by Ethel Watts Grant. This was the
second production Of this cantata by the
Ruhinstein Club. The verses are epic
lyric-dramatic, rhapsody in the speech
Of birds and flowers, beautiful poem
The music is in psychological keeping
with the poem. II there is an absence
Of the kind of sustained melody that
holds the memory, there are plenty of
short motifs and themes of real beauty.
and the work. a bounds in delicate shadings
and tonal gradations.
Mrs. Dayelie T. WEIGH sang the night
ingale's part in this cantata Her voice
is a clear lyric soprano, and she acouit-
ted herself most fiatteringly in some very
difficult work.
The entire vocal programme breathed
The Washington herald., 1913-04-03

A meeting of the Stanton Suffrage
Club will be held in the ballroom of the
Cairo this evening at s O'Clock. Repre-
sentative Albert johnson OF washington
will make an address. 1t VIII be his
first public speech since his arrival IN
this city.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-03

Miss Scidmore has returned from an
other visit to the far East, and is stop
ping at the Grafton.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-03

spring. . most appropriate spirit for .
I'd OF April programme.
Mrs. Vera Murray Covert, pianist. 40 a
DEPRESSION. played three Chopin numbers:
Etude, opus 10. No. II: the "Berceuse,"
ana Baliade, opus ~. Inc eeude was
taken in q tempo that somewhat blurred
the phrasing: but this was probably due
to nervousness. :, The berceuse and bal
lade were taken moro thoughtfully and
were given pleasingly.
Mrs. w. w. Burdette played her usual
excellent Accompaniment
The Washington herald., 1913-04-03

Miss Margaret Wilson. eldest daush-
ter of the President and Mrs. wilson,
went to Baltimore yesterday to attend
concert given for the benefit OF
Goucher College. She will return 70
the White House today.