davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-27
Program for
Pennbina July 4th
Celebration, 1913.

Pembna will celebrate hs coming Fourth with the following
the public except at Ball Pa5 large attendance
within walk Of corners available
for picnic other Pemna people nyite all participate
and bid all welcome
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-27
PAGEANT AND PARADE

Procession eorms Second Street; march through principal
of the city and dismissed Grove the
BRIDGE large number of floats automobiles
expected to liberal be given Farm
hood floats expected and nvitedto participate
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-27
PRIZES FOR THE STREET PARADE.


% r. sRs
@ @ Sa% Ra By BY e. & nnsssh"w
Most attractive float Of twelve hen in fancy DRESS the Committee
furnish head Dress 50 50 in @ by the Bank
Neate decorated horse and buggy of kid gloves by the Misses
Best of darke cake Dance tancv p r. Shaw
Largest family load ice creanl the whole family Parker
Best imitation Of % married rocking ea h Booker
A. D. Gavileer ''AN''' W
MUSICAL AND LITERARY PROGRAM
PIace:-At Grove near Peml river bridge
PRoG%M
PGng Prayer REV fIi ": Il: PAscoE A!;U5f
Instrumental ,es ~, ORCHESTRA
Grafton .,...axea :. L.. HON y: W. CONMY
S:';"' Ss1z u =; Is f5S'z tsHS2
BASE BALI GAMES
The Ball Games Athletic will at the Ball Park
just the Pembina river bridge.
Committee-M. H. Miller, A!aerardin, Jas. Parker.
Purses-$80 and $40. for eah game.
First Camel 80 P NJ. Oceans Pembina.
Second Game:-6 80 P. M, Neche VS.. Humboldt.
ATHLETIC SPORTS
The following Atho M Sports % will the Bali
rik viii not 'f BE- requested to pay SPECTATORS
game can retain their places without ADDITIONAL charge
Committee J. T. Cockburn, A. .ierardn, j. LaMoure.
No. Events Prizes
LIST End 3rd|
loo ward Dash $500 $500 $200|
2-Shot Put 800 200 1OOI
3-Runnng High Jump 800 200 1,COl
Fat Mems Race (weghing 200 lb) oyds 800 200 1OO|
$3.50 yard Dash 500 800 2.0Ol
6-Pole Vault 800 200 l.OO|
7-3 Legged Race Is yards I 300 200 LOO
8-Haf Mile Race 500 300 200
9--Runnng Broad Jump e 800 200 LOO
lO-Grls Race years and under, 3yards 15O 100 so
11-Boys Race Is years and under Pyard l5O LOO so
l2- Boys Race years and under, yards 100 rs so
l8-Girls Potato Race Is and oder LOO LOO so
14-Boys Shoe Race, Is years and uBT 150 100 so
15-Indian Buck Race l5O LOO so
l6-Indian Squaw Race LOU 10 so
I7-Indan Pappoose Race 10 so .25
Grand Ball in the City Hall in the evening.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-27
INVITATION to attend the celebrations.
Yours very truly,
The Stampede Committee.
GUY WEADICK,

"World's Greatest Frontier Days
Celebration" which will be held in Win
nipeg August 9th to 18th inclusive will
be one of the greatest attractions that
the Manitoba metropolis has ever had.
1t is claimed there will be horsemen from
every part of the continent and the city
is expending an enormous amount in
preparing for it and prizes for the
"broncho busters" 1t is something new
in the way of outdoor amusement.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-06-27

9th, ;ss ;asass NUMBER
~ ~, ~ -,
! Aenennan Says!|
+ Come to Pembina July the i
s 18th and help us celebrate the !
: day. :,
+ Come to our store any time :
and often during the month !
+ of June and take advantage :
+ of the very low prices we are :
+ making on summer DRESS {
+ GOODS of all descriptions. !
: We do not want to carry :
+ any of these goods over and : s
+ we need the Cash, hence we :
: offer these extraordinary low +
5 prices. :
Goods at only ,4: @'' 'e1' summer 81 cts +
g 80 and 35 cent Ginghams and Tissues 001 - 4,
:. IN different patterns, at. .......... IL Us =
s Some Ginghams and Tissues mark 10 IL =
& ed as low as. Observation-Disclosures. ~ NIo =
: Some chiIdren's Coats left will be sold I.
E at about half price; few Ladies' Coats left 4.
!. will be sold exceptionally Cheap. +
E HATS-The we'll known Gordon Hats r1ze +
s So, $275, $3.50 and 1928 kinds at. =. >pIe y +
$ In other line of Hats ranging in price az
+ to 81. IS are marked to- ........ tsz<4sIy 3
+ A lot of Mems and Boys High Grade a m /
= Shoes from $3.50 to 81 So sale price, ZsUU l.
} The same holds good in Ladies' Shoes =
An extra discount Of from 25 so cents pair on all 4
) grade of Shoes f.
: Great reduction in CIothng-.th Miller f.
$ Made suits. These people have gone out of
+ business this summer and I'VE want to sell !!
+ each and every suit in stock of that make. :
+ Our best suit of the Miller Made soldr -s
+ everywhere at s25 goes at ......... DlOe . =
s The make sold regularly here and 10 ~ 4.
elsewhere at $22.50 .......... lOe - 4.
+ We have number O. sizes in the $4,000 TX M
+ suits which will 60 at ............... IOeOO
an ;e; 's aas 1S "S SS 90 s be found 1850
sosS rsssS ;s IN .ss 5ss s veil the soe t a. HOO
b In the Boys $500 lot can be found lots = M
:, to select from, closing out''pnce - OeUU =
AnS!oe' ssoe go o BOYS SUITS regularly sold 4.75
. We have a lot of rain coars which will . nn +
{. be placed on sale at at............... OoOO r
We always keep our stock clean so you :
8 can be'.su of getting good, clean, up-to- 4
s date goods. 1t certainly will pay you to buy +
:. now.
; j. HENEMAN. !
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
STRAW RIDE AND PARTY.

Masters Harry and Tom Smith,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith,
of East Ely. are stopping for a por-
ton of the summer vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. Chester. at the Comins
ranch, and on Thursday afternoon
received a call from about 35 of their
young friends from Ely. East Ely,
and McGill. The affair was a sur
prise to Harry Smith. who had been
kept in the dark as to what was GO
Ing on. The boys and girls went out
In n big hay wagon, the trip going
and coming being in the nature of n
straw ride. The weather was fine
and the youngsters enjoyed them
selves To the fullest extent. the
sounds OF merriment puncturing the
desert quiet with an enthusiasm that
carried for miles. At the ranch Mrs.
Chester had arranged a bounteous
lunch with candy. nuts. ice cream
and other good things, which vas
pretty thoroughly raided by the
healthy young appetites. This with
games occupied the time until the
hour for leaving, the return journey
being by moonlight. The young peo-
pie in the hay rack, were accompani-
ed by Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Stuart and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

Don't miss the big hunt of sage
hens when the season opens the 18th
of this month. Prepare for the eeea-
sion by getting irSt-elaSS arms and
ammunition NJ our store. We are
we'll stocked with a first class .ine of
shot guns and rifles, and carry al
kinds of A No l ammunition for al
classes OF guns. Our hunters para
p~hernalia is worthy your inspection.
MURDoCks NOTION STORE.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Returned From California Trip.

Captain w. Norman. lately re-
turned to Ely from a trip to southern
California. left Tuesday, for his home
in illipah. his wife and their daught-
er and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
HUI of Eureka. and Mr.. p. J. HUI
having preceded him, Sunday. Capt.
Norman had a most delightful trip
to California, and met a number of
old friends and acquaintanees who
formerly resided in this locality,
and who all appeared to be prosper
Gus and making the most of life. An
incident of Captain Moorman's jour
ney Is that ii was the second time in
more than forty years that he has
ridden upon a railroad train. Dur
ing the stay in the coast state, he
made some investments in a business
way, and expects to return in the
fall and take up his permanent resi-
denee there.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

Mrs. Fritx A. Moller is planning TO
leave the first of August for a trip to
her old home in Germany. which she
has not visited since leaving there rs
II child. She is booked for passage
on the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ship I'M
neratoT that recently completed its
maiden voyage TO New York. ard has
the distinction of being the largest
ship in the world.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Cigar Factory In Ely.

J. w. Dallas has leased a room in
the second story of the Capitol build
ing. and will commence the manufa-
ture of cigars. transferring his bust
ness here from Denver, where he has
been located. He came to the dis
triot about two weeks ago and he
town looks so good to him that he
TO stay permanently and give
IT a try from a business standpoint.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Held For safe Keeping.

Yesterday. Deputy Sheriff George
Jackson Went TO Tungsten. and re-
turned with Frank l.. Dees, a black
smith. employed at the tungsten
mines. He was taken in charge on
account OF his mental condition. and
will be held until the nature of his
arrangement is a~scertained.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
VIII Locate In California.

Graham +. Putnam who has been
n resident of Ely for some time. and
n we'll known attorney. left Friday
morning for Los Angeles, Calf,
where his family is located and
he intends 10 remain permanently.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
A Happy Surprise.

Rev. Father Sheehan who left Sun
day morning for a trip to Ireland,
was happily surprised by a gift of a
purse OF about $500 in gold, con
tributed by the ladies of the Altar So
ciety. and the Knights of Columbus.
Ii was a most substantial and con-
.vineing proof of good will.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

County Commissioners d. {. Me
Donald returned Wednesday. from
Reno. where he was called by the ill
ness of Mrs Mcdonald. who under
went an operation for appendicitis.
He reports that she is making rapid
recovery. and will soon he able to re
turn To her home.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

d. NJ. Mcdonald and A. II. Victor
expect to leave this week for Willow
Creek with the intentions of gather
ing data for the publication of a
newspaper in the interests of the
new mining camp.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

Mrs. d. John Bloem and little
daughter. have arrived from Salt
Lake. and viii. make their home in
Ely. Mr.. Bloom being assistant cash
Ter af the Ely National bank. They
are to occupy the Mingus house. re-
Gently purchased by Mr.. Bioem on
Campton street
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Protect Your Health.

by killing all the Flies in your home.
The IL. Narcotic Liquor Co, is Civ
Ing away Fly SKATERS of good quail
ity ABSOLUTELY FREE, no strings
on them. None given 20 children
without orders from their parents.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Engineer Sales Returns.

A. j. Sales. engineer for the Gil
roux company, returned the past
week from New York. where he has
been on business connected with the
merger of the Giroux and other Ely
interests with the Consolidated Cop
per company. Mr.. Sales is o be re-
tanned as engineer. by the { com
pany.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

c ID. Gallagher leaves Thursday
for Kansas City. to attend the an
nual convention of the National
Photographers association. repre-
senting the Intermountain asocia-
ton. During his absence the studio
will be IN charge of Key l. Thomp-
son.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Death OF Indian Baby.

Vita, the month old child of Indian
Burt, passed away at the Indian camp
and was buried yesterday in Ely
cemetery, by the Nevin & Graham
company.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Dine Tonight nj the steptoe.

A dinner at the Steptoe hotel. East
Ely. is n very profitable and satisfy
ing way in which TO devote a part of
Sunday-any time between six and
eight o'clock p. m. Best of service
and a menu in every way complete
In variety and preparation. Why
not a Steptoe dinner this evening"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

Mrs. Fay, who went along in the
surry to see that none of the young
sters got lost off. 1t was a most de-
lightfal affair In every respect.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

Regular meals. 35c; board by the
month. SIS: short orders at all hours.
with a special dinner on Sundays.
Every courtesy shown regular board
ers. First-class service. City Cafe.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
Reappointed ~Postmistress.

Miss J.. Burnett has been reap
pointed postmistress Mt McGill, the
senate having confirmed the nomina-
ion. yesterday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

Mrs. Wentworth who mas been Wis
iting in Ely. and the guest Of Mrs.
J. s. Bennett. left Monday. for Col
eonda.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13
LOCAL NEWS
Matrimonial Discussion.

Charging desertion, w. A. Rose
has filed suit for divorce from Fran
g Gload Rose.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

Mrs. T. Evens and two children
nahrl ana elaine. from Salt Lake.
are guests of her sister. Mrs William
r. Gleason.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

Deputy Recorder Campbell return
ed during the week, from a trip TO
Salt Lake City.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-13

Three more pianos for sale.
Sehiller's Music Shop. Easy terms.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Chicago Grain Market.

Few York Cotton Market.
Furnished to The washington Times BY
A. G, Plant L Co.. AS @ street norfhwest.
Open. High. Low. 1:l9.
October 1881 1891 1880 1870
December 1878 13.T 1851 1888
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
SLOW RECOVERY ON
NEW YORK 'CHANGE
Reaction From Low Prices of
Yesterday Taken as Sign of
Public Interest.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-There were
faint signs Of a slow recovery on the
stock exchange today, not expressed by
any blare Of trumpets. or even by a
e6irpy attitude on the part of the ope-
tefors, but merely a slow reaction from
the low prices of yesterday, which was
taken by many to indicate that a por-
ton of the public had become interested
in the market on account of the at
tractive yields which may be obtained
by buying any of two-score standard
stocks up and down the board.
Thus after Little Steel opened down
u at 60h, and then sank to the lowest
point Of the present movement, 60, at
which price it yields s is per cent con-
siderable buying movement began,
which drove it up to SOS. And when
Union Pacific, the traders tiring of the
rumors and counter rumors in regard
70 the proposed melon. dropped down to
156 hat, after opening q down from yes
terday's close at 15Ssz. buying move
ment drove it up again to 1S9k.
. Southern Pacific also was saved when
1t slumped to 80. the buyers rapidly
advancin4 1t to 9lIs. One of the most
typical Of all was Baltimore and Ohio.
always regarded as a particularly
sturdy stock. but not popular, because
u si a slow mover. Opening one-eighth
down, at 1895. it advanced on buying
= s4ls ).
J. w. Hartman, of Hartman Co..
and president of the Hartman National
Bank. Of New York. was today elected a
director in the Greene-Cananea Copper
Company.
Canadian, Pacific reported that for
August its net operating income de-
creased $756, $50, and from July the de-
crease amounted to $1,0SS1T The Read
ing company reported that its August
net Income from all companies showed
a decrease of 8, 30 40G, while the sur
plus decreased 81 339 5H
More encouraging is the statement CT
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, which
showed an operating revenue increase
for August of Ss3S, 49, and a net operat-
ing revenue increase of SASS.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Realty Transfers

Barry Farin-Anna Anderson 10 trustees oi
Bethlehem Baptist Church. part lot ;. Sec
tion ]. $40.
Lanier Heights-Emma s. Rau ct vir. John
c.. to Joseph c. Giuiiani. lot sss $40.
1881 Virginia avenue northeest-Joseph 3.
Eand CT ux. to Joseph z. Loveless. lot p
square 6. sl0
SOC street northeast-William NJ. HarIsy TO
Arthur ]. Luchs lot e. square SIC. SO.
Chichester-John Madigen ct TX. to Clayton
A. and Ralph J. Beaii. lots II. Is. ls. block
& SO.
Eleventh street southeast. between B AMI
C streefs-August Rosder to George r. GIL.
mart original lots and G. square 800 SO.
sauIe Addition-Agnes A. Saul TO John r.
Haisiip. lot IS. square esee. $40.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
ELECTRIC COMMON
BRINGS GOOD PRICE
Broked Buys 225 Shares at 81,
Point and a Half Above Yes
terday's Bid Price. IS


Washington Railway and Electric.
common. was the feature of the WASH
ington Stock Exchange this afternoon.
s25 shares of the stock1being sold at 81,
point and half above the bid price
Of yesterday. All of this stock was
taken by one broker, which, added to
rumors which had circulated on the
Street all morning. that there was
something doing" in Washington Rail-
way, caused considerable comment in
financial circles this afternoon.
just what is on foot could not be
learned, but the broker who bought all
of this stock declined to take any more
at the same price, when 1t was offered
after the regular call, which rather
disconnected the theory of the entry Of
any new interest in the company.
1t is thought by brokers, however.
that the stock will be little more at
tractive now thar there is a POSSIBILITY
of he Withdrawing of the influence of
the Utilities Company. On the other
hand, the pessimists say that the buy
ing today was just blind to create
q demand for the stock, so that the
Utilities Company. could sell its big
block at reasonable price.
The stock is considered attractive at
Its present price. though, yielding con-
s,derably more than 6 per cent.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Says Resort Inmates
Are Blackmailing Him

Los ANGELES. CAL, Sept a.
Whether George H. Bixby. Long Beach
millionaire. will be tried again was un-
decided today following his acquittal
last night on the charge OF contributing
to the delinquency OF Cleo Helen Bar-
ker. minor. He is still charged with
having contributed to the downfall Of
Irene Marie Brown-Leyy.
The girls were inmates of resort.
Bixby's defense was that while he did
visit the place. 1t was purely for phil
anthropic purposes.
He charged the girls conspired TO
biacsmaii him. The next grand jury
viii investigate the blackmail charges.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

at the same price. but none was o.
fered.
Ten shares Of American National
Bank. which has been in some demand
for several days. changed hands at 16S,
although ex-dvidend, and although the
bid price on the board was 166 at the
close. there were really buyers willing
to pay more than this price for small
lots Of the stock. Two lots Of Federal
National sold at 1856 a total of twenty
shares changing hands.
Capital Traction SIS slumped a little
H.O00 selling at 107 and another at
106S. Trading in Washington Railway
and Electric As was active, $4,000 par
changing hands $4,000 at S2h and
$1,000 at S2x.
Five thousand dollars par Of Poto-
mac Consolidated SIS changed hands at
par. Ten shares Of Mergenthaler sold
at 216, none being offered at the close
under one-quarter higher.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30
Sales Today on the
/. Local Exchange

Capital Traction SIS. s1.0od1o7. $1,000
1o6S.
Washington Railway and Electric As,
Hooods2k. s1,ooodS23s. sl,oooas21s. $1,000
s1h. &1.ooo9s2,..
Potomac Consolidated SIS, $l,0o0d100,
d.ooo6l0o. 81. 1.oood10o. sl.Oood1oo. 81. .o0oG1Oo
Washington Railway and Electric COM
mon 2sTs1. eJ@s1. e5@s1. 25ds1, 25asl,
2s6M. 2s6e1. 25@sl. 25@g.
Washington. Railway and Electric
psefred. loGeQ.
MefExnthaier. 1oa2l6.
American National Bank, 10a15
District National Bank, 10G145, SAILS.
Federal National Bank. 10hla6. l0@13s
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

A meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Washington Utilities Company has
been called for October 10. at the Alex
andria National Bank Building, for the
purpose OF reforming the Washington
Virginia Railway Company. 1t Is i'm
possible. It Is said, under the La Fol.
lette amendment, for the Washington
Utilities Company to carry out its
plans, which included the merging Of
the Washington-Virginia Company.
Consequently the Washington-vir.
sinia Railway Company will have to
be continued as . separate concern.
while the Washington Utilities Com
rany becomes merely holding COM
pany for the stock Of the operating
company.
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

=! 8
| .Desezipaisa
/ J1repsoof. 3 sIsvasoes. ss1s-
phones, oxee1Ieue caGo. 00en
car lines. all rooms eutsids.
On triangle. spacious lawns-
Unfur. spt& by year. fus. any
period.
l:-story fasepruee nui1aS,g: bsss
seTytce. laSGegx and mast peon1-
ant apart. N Wnah- Bonue1lu1
CO fe- Exce1ls1e home tnp5oI 9S5
E1ot: fur. a. unfur. oDogo5..
IarTny-navy-eIansee111 y
otr3etiy hsspeoee: exesi1sas
cafe: tvs s1ectrio e1gva3oPS:
al night oeGvtca
An ouss1ds roons. : eIsvasnrn.
billlard roose. oan ronsn.
vacuum cleaner: roof gnrden:
buiIs-in refrfesfator.
couvenIsnt Iecatisn. 1-stery
flreprcof buildin3s etsvatcr.
-taephone IN eaeh spartn,ent
Conn1ano1no a slpsl5ent y1e~
0f Rnck Cfeek Park Pr1vnta
talephono In each apaTtmeug.
.. .. and .. ". apAxtmentD hare
balecntes: e3cetF1e e16snsof: ex-
eellxne s6fvbeo. 81
:
LarEe 1ejf lishtsd dVartmsak
Elevator Segylce. Besue1f3lix
kept building nsW eddl1ooa
nearly comploted. ixsspecftou
invised: eontealens 9 enrA
DeiishtsulIy arranged. ss.sns.
cheeffuI anarfmanfn oout80n
exposure: cafe.
Firepruof heuss. lsSss rsesp-
tin haIlst telephono seR~ieA
an night elevator saFvtes.
N mcue dssarsbIs ssetipa ef
ovarlooh1Dg 0oet
Greek Park: m e1e1uolye
home: elscfrie e0evoeGG.
es.ssruesss.. Iarss
hight rsems.
Convenient vstSns dzsfspce |
b center of ruWn: del1xhtful
sxcellsnt sssvtee-
Bright and cheerful apaft-
nents. located on car line:
condition; sod ssr-
sice- l
Desirable apsrtmcnts in Wssh-
uxtcn's moge o9sn<1ful sub
.rh. .All Outside roomA IL
,ellenf segv1eo-
Best apartmsnts n IL city
or the price: ruperb location:
ar nne service within hslf
entlro easy. walk
ng eiRauce bueineaD section
III outside voomo: porchess
arge; elevator. free phone.
D perfect conditien: eDoa.
20 tusiness seesSsn;
condition: soeA jaal-
or service.
completely detached:
n rooms outside: locattoa ex-
epti0nAllS dssifahls: acces-
ible 10 both car lines: tani-
or always In atteudAnce.
Rock Creek Park
'wo car lines. elevator. ire
root, steam heat. taD1oeR
ervice, font and rear -.
rance 20 all apartmeuta
telephone service; partieular-
= nice looking building: well
ept: rooms well lighted and
apartments. An
utside rooms. exceptionally
lrge and bright. New CO.'S
rete porche8-
n exception "a dstachsd
partment house Each room
,acious and sunny. Cppo-
te the Dean Estate. HaAs
u" 81 car line. . Il
located. most d.
rable section: electric s1ova.
u. excellent service.
arge bright rooms. closets.
ectric lights, steam heat:
bod janftor service. all night
olley service: convenient lo-
Ition-
xcei,entiy arranged. eonvsn-
Mt to cars. best OF service
located. couvea-
NJ to Connecticut avenue
RS
! outside rooms: telsphons N
ch apartment. Il
very room front; heat ana
i water. electric liGhta: tel
hone and telegraph service
en- building. tanito-: Apart
ents oper Tor inspection.
location. walking
stance downtown. Chcapes.
'artment in the city for
ice asked.
to car lins- Nos.
asonable priced apartments
this location ts'sphaae
Oh npa~trs~s
Electric elevator.
Telephone exchange.
rye rooms large clesssa
ar porches-
,rSe. bright rooms. Every
6rDy clAaD con-
The Washington times., 1913-09-30

A meeting Of the District Bankers As
sociation will be held at the willard on
October 20. to which Senator Owen or
Congressman Glass will be invited to
hold a discussion of the currency bill.
In order to have any points which may
not be clear explained, the attending