davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-26

Finest line OF ARhias tackle in
stock. Lawn mowers Rharpened
safes opened, combinations changed
Keys made; gums and revolvern ra-
paired. H. e. INCE. 412 Commercial.
avenue. Cairo, Ill., Home phone
.212E.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-26

FOR SALE-10 room new and
modern one or two family fat at
404 Walnut street. Heat, bath,
hot and cold water. Price $4,000,
$1,000, balance in loan or will trade
for smaller proposition. What have
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-26

FOR Cheap computing
scale, dial meat scale, l second
hand steel safe. l roller top desk.
Cali at McKnight-Keaton Grocery
Co. 9-17 lat
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-26

WANTED--To hear from some
resident In Cairo or viciMity who
does not carry fire insurance. Can
dee Insurance Agency.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-26
TWO HELD IN JOLIET AS
PAY CHECK SNl.NDLERS

Joliet, III. Sept. 25-Thirteen
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-26
Lost and Pound.

LOST--A gold locket and chain.
Loeket engraved with monogram M.
B. Reward to finder. Return to J..
7 Belts, Mound City. 9-24 1t
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-26

FOR HIRE Taxicabs can be had
at Meley's Taxlcab Ca, at reasonable
prices, Phone 536-L- Home Phone.
315 Ohio street 9-24-7t.
PIANO TUNING--From now un-
til Oct. 18th | will tune pianos for
$2.0O. After Oct 18TH regular
prices will be charged. If you want
to get the benefit of this special
rate 1t will be necessary to place
your order soon as always have
more work than | can do during
this sensational cut rate price per-
iod. Buchanan's Music Store, Sth
Street. e-12 mo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-09-26
bv Top

Cairo, Illinois.
ROBT. A. HACHER,
City Clerk
9-24 Ct.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
BUILDING OPERATION
INVOLVES $75O,0OO
Large Operation Announced in
Connection With Purchase
in Mount Pleasant.

One of the largest building operations
yet attempted in Mt Pleasant has been
announced in connection with the pur-
chase Of a large tract at Sixteenth
street and Columbia road northwest by
L. E. Breuninger. The cost of the op-
Grafton. including the purchase price of
the land, the projection of a new street
and the erection of about 100 eight and
nine room houses. will be about $750, 0O0
The tract, which was bought from
John H.. Clapp and Joseph J. Darling
ton. acting as trustees, through the
office Of Thomas ]. Fisher q Co, is
north OF the new entrance to Zoo
logical Park from Sixteenth street, and
extends from Sixteenth street to the
park.
Some of the houses will front on the
Zoo entrance, and the rest will front
on a new street that will be projected
west from Sixteenth street, Just north
of the Park entrance.
The consideration for the ground, az
stated In the deed, IL $4,000. The houses
are TO be similar to the thirteen houses
recently erected by Mr.. Breuninger in
Sixteenth streets, which had a some-
what phenomenal sale.
1t is probable that some Of the new
houses will be larger than the eight
room houses In Harvard street. and
will probably command q larger price
than those obtained for the Harvard
street houses. $3.50.
Construction Of some of the dwellings
will begin Immediately upon the COM
pletion Of the new park entrance, which
should be finished within a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
.KANN'S EMPLOYEES
HAVE SAIL ON RIVER
Eighteen Hundred Workers See
Minstrel Show and Partici-
pate in Dancing on Boat.

More than eighteen hundred employees
and their friends enjoyed a minstrel
show and afterward participated in
dancing on the decks OF the steamer
st. Johns on a forty-mile sail down the
Potomac river last night. as the guests
Of 8. Kann. Sons & Co. From o'clock
until after II. when the boat returned to
the wharf. there was not a dull mo-
ment, and IL was pronounced the most
enjoyable outing ever given by the Arm.
1t 10 the belief of the department
store managers that such an outing Is
beneficial to employe and employer
alike. as II tends to bring them into
more friendly relations.
The musical entertainment and min
strel shows gwen by the FIRMS employees
were a great hit. Following were the
funny minstrel men: ]. o. Allen, C. J.
Osborne. J. o. Waters, J. W. Burdette.
c. r. Schonneman. A. McCreight, Z. B
Browne. W. E. Jasper. ID. Z. Connell.
]. Quinn. ID. J. Nee. b. Bontz. B.
Cramer. NJ. NJ. Doyle. p. Espey, W, d.
Feeley. Z. n. Fisher, V. Heron. T. A.
Gray. p. A. Hines. A. J. Kearney, J. b.
Lanford. J. McGraw. G. Schonnenan,
J. Victory. T. Victory, and C. G. Will
liams. assisted bv II. A. Chick. Harry
Hanlein. F. A. Wetherbee. Joe Soxldee.
and John Sowdyis
Two Iroauois Indian boys. John Sow
dyis and Joe Sox.dee, from the st. Regis
reservation In Canada. gave several ma
tive dances. The following sang. Harry
Hanlein. James Quinn. f. b. Brownt,
Emmett j. Jasper. Dennis E Connell.
raul Hines. and Frank Weatherby.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
DOGS AND CIGARETTES
ARE BAD FOR WOMEN
Judge Scores Mrs. Heye, Who
Gets $500 a Month. to
Use As "Pin Money"

NEW YORK, May 30.-"The women
of New York are going crazy over
display and Dress" said Supreme Court
Justice Aspinall in Brooklyn. This
court will not help any woman in her
extravagance. have heard enough
Of this"
With this the arguments IN the ap-
plication Of Mrs. Blanche c. ". Heye
for $500 q month alimony were clos
ed. Justice Aspinall reserved decision
before he had heard out counsel for
George c. Heye, who says a fortune
Of 81. 100000 has dwindled to less than
$500, 600 because of his wife's extrava-
gsnce.
The story, according to the defense,
10 that a simple country girl, of mod
est birth and circumstances. who was
married by a millionaire and brought
to New York, only to fall a victim to
the madness for money spending OF
the society into which she was intro
duced.
This court is not going 20 suppor:
an extravagant woman" said Justice
Aspinall, after he had heard a list OF
some Of the bills that Mr.. Heye had 10
pay, and the statement that Mrs, Heye
was now receiving $500 a month pin
money.
Il am opposed to women SIN oking
cigarettes, drinking highbaalls, and driv
Ing around in expensive automobiles.
with poodle dogs all harnessed up, when
they are neSlectins their children and
should be at home trying TO plea Sc
their husbands. I am opposed to giving
any woman 5000 a month
Counsel for Mr.. Heye had Just said
that Mrs Heye's bill for liquors and
wines in one month was T.si: clothes.
s.. 900; cigars and cigarettes, $f9:6l; and
that Mr.. Heye paid these, besides CIV
ing her $500 a month.
Counsel said that In all Mr.. Heye had
given his wife $166, 900 for spending
money and that he had agreed to pay
her 500. 900 in cash outright II she would
not tell his aged mother Of her extrav-
agance She had failed to keep the
contract. he said.
The Heyes were married In Wellesley
Hills, Mass, in 1904. where Mrs. Heye's
parents lived in humble circumstances.
Mr. Heye began to support them at a
cost of $500 a month, He brought his
wife to New York and with 100000 left
by his father. a Standard Oil man, SET
up housekeeping.
Mr.. Heye said that his wife had de-
pleted his fortune until he had but an
income Of $29. 900 left, less than half the
alimony she now demands.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Ask Senators to Aid
In Her Pension Claim

While other veterans or their wid-
ows were planning Memorial Day pro-
grams, Mrs. Maria J. Blaisdeli. q civil
war nurse and the widow of Lieut..
Union army, was penning a letter to
Senators J. II. Gallinger and knute
Nelson, asking that they interest them
selves In her pension claim of $4,000.
which 10 the largest now pending be-
fore that bureau.
Besides being the wife of Lieutenant
Blaisdell. Mrs. BlaisdelI was also ap-
pointed his legal guardian after he
lost his mind. She worked as a clerk
In the Treasury Department for sew
eral years to support him and her let
ter. which the Senators received today.
reads in part:
He was a great burden 10 me at this
time as he was an invalid from paraly-
sis. and We could not live In the same
room for years on account Of his illness
Lbut had to nurse him constantly. This
illness started during ms raid after
forced to march for days through a
deep, soft snow. Even when they
camped they had no hot coffee, but
lived on hard tack.
They had only small rubber blankets
to spread on the snow and in the
morning after q hard march Mr.. Blais-
dell could not move himself alone-he
was frozen in the slush around nim-
He came home an invalid and there
were three sworn afYidavits Of his regi-
mental doctor. DR.. ID. William Leonard,
to the effect that this was the cause OF
his brain trouble"
Mrs. Blaisdell has come here from
Minnesota to press her claim. She Is
seventy-three years old and Is looking
for work to support herself here. The
papers in the case now weigh forty
three pounds and when the case was
up seven years ago 1t took three days
for the examiners to 90 through them.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Raleigh Roof Garden
To Draw Many Tonight

High above the humdrum of the city's
streets on the New Raleigh Hotel roof
garden. scores Of Washingtonians will
20 tonight to spend the final hours Of
Memorial Day. Though the roof OPEN
ed formally last Monday night 1t might
be said that tonight really will mark
the opening Of the popular retreat. as
the weather on previous evenings has
not been Of a sort conducive to open
air "wining and dining"
Situated on the large area OF hotel
roof on a parallel with the Postoffce
clock. the garden Is tas;efully decorated
with palms and creeping vines and gives
all that its patrons expect OF II in the
way of rest and retreat from noise. In
one corner a shell-shaped band stand.
where an orchestra plays throughout
the evening gives the patron the i'm
preston he is at some artistic summer
resort. the management OF which en-
deayors to carry him from the ordi.
nary
Patrons may seat themselves AT any
point I'm the garden, and take in the
vista of the rest Of Washington lying
stretched out on all four sides. They
can eat. drink. and be merry until the
giant timepiece on the Postoffice tower
opposite-that constant reminder tn the
diners that time 10 on the wing"-reG-
isters the hour Of midnight
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
OBITUARY NOTES.
FATHER ALBERT REINHART.

The death Of Father Albert Reinhart,
professor Of oratory at the Immaculate
Convention College, Brookland, Is an
nounced from Battle Creek. where ne
had gone to undergo an operation Tor
appendicitis Death occurred TUESDAY,
but announcement was withheld until
last night Death was due to paraiysiS
Funeral services will be held at Somer-
set. Ohio, where interment will be made.
The death of Father Reinhart came
as a shock to the monks Of the Domini-
can Order at Brookland. He had been
In Ill health for some time. but was not
regarded as In serious condition He
went to Battle Creek, Mich, last SUM-
day. Before entering the institution he
had been a prominent lawyer. He had
been connected with the monastery here
for about three years.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Belmont Meeting At
Willard Tomorrow

ton Of Belmont" in its present condi-
ton for children's home and play
ground will meet in the Gridiron room
at the Willard tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock
The meeting is called by Miss Kath-
crime Montgomery Dabney following a
conference yesterday between Miss Dab
ney and her associates and Harry Ward
man. owner of the property.
Mr.. Wardman agreed not to begin
work either on excavating the ground
for apartment houses. or destroying the
mansion, until Monday. and an effort
will be made at tomorrow's meeting at
the Willard to raise sufficient funds 10
warrant Mr.. Wardman's making another
postponement
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
EDWARD J. HANNAH.

Funeral services for Edward J..
Hannah. former president OF the Carroll
institute, Will be held tomorrow morn
ing at the family home. AL NJ street
northwest. at 9 o'clock
Mr.. Hannah died suddenly following
an attack OF acute indigestion. He was
sixtv-three wears old and had been a
resident oil washington for forty years.
He was president OF st. PatrIck's Con-
ference OF the Society OF st. Vincent de
Paul. and was member Of the Catholic
knights of America. the Washington
Council OF the knights OF Columbus and
the Master Plumbers Association
He was native of Ireland. but came
here when boy and settled in Ralti-
more. He Is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Allena c. Hannah and one son.
Elmer F.. Hannah. Requiem mass will
be sung at st. Patrick's Church. Inter
ment VIII De at Mount Olivet Cemetary.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Wholesale Roduce Market
Exs.-Nearby. fresh. 2Ic per dzen: South

Egs.-Nearby fresh. 2Ic per dzsn: South
erp. 1sc per doz-
cheese-New York. new. lsac per H.: nat.
1910 per ID.
Butter-Elgin prints. SIC per lb.: tubs. 3oc
Der b.: process, &c per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. lie per lb.: rusters 1oc
per Ib: turkeys. l5ai1c per lb.; winter
chickens. 2S82se per ib.: spring chickens $50
SOC Der Ib: ducks I5hIsc per ID.
Dressed Pouitry-Turkeys. 20a:2c per ID.
hsns. 27Gs4c per ib.: ducks. 17QIsc Der lb.
winter chickens. sea3sc per Ib: sprinE. ssc
Der lb
Green Fruits-californIa oranges. 8. 2.soa3. Is
per box: lemons. IS. 90 per box: pineap-
PIES per crate. s3.50at.oo: strawberries. 5al5c
per boz: Florida grapefruit. s. s06&.oo per
boz; apples per bbi. 8. .5Oat50.
Dressed Mets-Ltghtwsight pork. loH i0nc
per ID. heavier. suioc per ID.
vegefables-Potatoes. 60c0N per bu.: celery.
81 G0tSl.3 per dox.: yams. 81. coal. 90 per bbi /:
onions. sc per crate; cabbage. u. ss0s.3 per
ito lbs; lettuce. 7Sc0C.1 per basket: bsete.
81 zoe 80 per 100 bunches: squash. 81 -ooG2 =
bbi sweet potatoes. q soH46o per bu.: lima
beans n-.5ae.p bu.; tomatoes. crate. szoe6
q -: rhubarb. q 0o92.oo De9 LOO ounehe0:
IA. pr bbl.. N.Se0iN
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
COMMODORE R0HRER, U. S. N.

Rohrer, u. S. N. retired, will be held
tomorrow in Burlington, VI. Commodore
Rohrer died at his residence. 1884 Column
bia road, Wednesday. The body was
taken TO his old home last night IL
was accompa anied b. the widow. son.
Arthur Rohrer. and daughter Jose
phine Rohrer.
years old. He was born in Germany and
received his appointment to the Naval
Academy from Missouri In 1865. From
1876 to 1851. and again from April. 1897,
TO the fall of 1898. he was stationed at
the Washington Navy Yard. He reach
ed the grade of commodore in June,
1876. and was retired On June 80. on his
own application. He was attached at
different times TO the Constitution,
Essex. Chicago, Nesuvius, Amphitrite,
katahd!n. Kentucky and Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
SOCIETY WOMEN EAT
SEVEN-cENT STEWS
Immediately Conclude That an
Average Family Can Live
Well on SIS a Week.

CHICAGO. May 31.-How an average
American family of FIVE with regular
appetites could live comfortably on SIS
a week was demonstrated before a class
Of girl students and a group Of society
women Of Park Ridge. The demonstra-
ton took place in a special amphitheater
In the Armour & Co.'S plant at the
Union stock yards, and was in charge
Of Mrs. Mary Ament. a teacher Of do
meetic science.
Among the Park Ridge women were
Mrs. s. II. Holbrook. a niece of the late
Russell Sage. and a beneficiary Of the
Sage estate; Mrs z. d. Root. Mrs. T.
L. Ryerson. Mrs. /. n. Danforth. and
Mrs. William Burley.
For some time they have been inter-
ested in trying to solve the problem Of
the cost Of living in their nelghborhood,
but they learned more about chuck steak
and the possibilities of stews and meat
pies from Mrs. Ament's lecture than
had been dreamed Of In their philoso-
ply.
Slices Beef.
Clad from chin to heels in a white
butchers apron. Mrs. Ament began to
explain. A beef carcass was lad out
on the table, which the demonstrator
deftly sliced up into tenderloins. sir
loins and flank.
Now" she said. most people think
that they can only live on tenderloin.
That's because they don't kno*. As
matter Of fact. tenderloin isn't nutri-
tous at all. Now. I'm going to make
you the incest beef stew you ever tasted,
and from meat that most Of you'd be
too proud to serve on your table"
Mrs. Ament chopped up some onions,
carrots and potatoes, added the steak.
sprinkled the dish plentifully with salt
and pepper, tucked In a bay leaf and a
bit Of garlic and put the dish into an
oven.
In a few moments a savory odor that
sharpened the appetites OF the pupils
came from the stove.
Served Hot.
Now" said Mrs. Ament. as she later
took the dish smoking hot from the
stove. taste this. II you don't say It's
the best thing you ever ate I'll never
forgive you"
"Um-um" was the delighted comment
on the stew.
Il don't see why any family would
want any better than this" remarked
Mrs. Hoibrook.
And Just think" added the teacher,
all II cost was seven cents"
Mrs. Ament then said that meat for
family of five should not cost over
Do cents a day. She then gave the list
OF vegetables and other necessities.
Some of the other women figured on
clothing. rent. ETC.. and the unanimous
conclusion was reached that the aver
age family OF Ave can live well. even
luxuriously." on S15 a week.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Memorial Day Brings Rush for
Stock for Decoration of
Vete' ans Graves.
OTHER DEALERS ALSO BUSY
South Sends BIackberries,
Peaches, and Melons As the
Shad Season Nears End.

The florists are the busy men at the
market .oday. and flowers by the
wagon ,oad are being taken away by
purchasers for decoration purposes.
The markets themselves are fragrant
with the edor of sweet briar and
wild roses. The flowers are piled
high in masses about nearly every
booth and IN the aisles.
q. No positive orders have been is
sued for early closing. but II is ex-
pected most dealers will stop work
an hour or two earlier than usual,
and the doors will be closed as soon
~ the crowd thins out
The feature of the market this week
10 the arrival Of additional fruit sup
plies. Blackberries. direct from
South Carolina: peaches from Florida,
watermelone, and cantaloupes are
among the newcomers. Strawberries
are variable, according to condition,
but excellent berries can be obtained
for 10 cents box: Some dealers
charge as high as 20 cents. Mush-
rooms are the highest for some time.
$ and good ones bring 81 a pound.
The approach of the end Of the shad
season has affected the market. Fine
re sh.d are n brinsing 81 md. and buck rex
main generally unchanged. Poultry
10 TIE same and butter IL the same
as last week.
EEgs are going up. The early season
has affected the hers. 1t is declared.
and they are now laying at a lively
rate. There are a good many bad eggs
in the market. II 10 said. through lack
Of care in wedding out the supply and
dealers are taking ADVANTAGE Of this
to reise the price on best quality.
Thirty cents Is now demanded for
plenty Of eggs. however. AT Is cents
II willing tu take a chance on quality,
Following are the latest quota lions
for staples In the markets today:
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Boy "Joy Riders"
Stranded in Capital

-Four youthful 10y riders" stranded
after an exciting automobile trip from
baltimore to this city. are being cared
Tor today by the police at the House
or detention pending the arrival of rail
road fare from their parents In Balti'
more.
the BOYS We're found on the street
last night by police Of the Tenth pre-
cinct. They said they were pla ying near
lheir homes when a man came along N
10 take q ride. They scrambled In and
moment later were headed toward
Washington.
Reaching this city. they said. the
driver told them to get out.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
JEREMIAH FICKLING.

Funeral services for jeremiah Flick
ling. general manager of the Terminal
Taxicab Company. will be held tomor-
row at II o'clock, from his residence.
32ll Eleventh street, northwest. Inter
ment Will be in Oak Hill Cemetary.
Services will be under the direction of
the Christian Science Church. H. Cornell
Wilson officiating
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR HAULING ASHES,
washing towels. SC. War Department
Washington. d. c.. MAY IS. 1913. Sealed pro-
posals will be received here until p. M
June 5. 1913, and then opened for hauling
ashes. washing towels. shoeing horses and
winding and regulating clocks during year
ending June 90. 1914 Information furnished
application For hauling ashes state
price per cubic yard: washing towels price
per 100 towels. and winding and regulating
clocks. price per clock. Proposals must be in
envelopes. Endorsed Proposals for hauling
ashes" Proposals for washing towels Z"
Proposals or horseshoeing.' Proposals
for winding and regulating clocks" respec-
lively. and addressed n. r. THORP. Chief
Of Supply Division. l.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Mrs. J. A. Logan Visits
Tomb of Her Husband

Mrs John A. Logan. as has been her
custom on Memorial Day Tor many
wears, journeyed this morning to Sol
diers' Home. where she visited the
tomb Of General Logan. She was ac-
companied by her daughter, Mrs.
Mar Logan Tucker. with whom she
lives Later Mrs. Tucker went to
Arlington. At the Soldiers Home Mrs.
Logan was greeted by scores OF vet
erans who recalled the scenes of nifty
years ago.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
PUBLIC NOTICES

TON. in the north courtyard of the State.
War. and Navy Department Building. on
Tuesday, June 3rd. 1913. Immediately follow
ing the sale to be held by the War Depart
ment on the morning OF that day, a lot of
condemned office furniture. carpets. ETC.. be-
longing TO the Navy Department. JOSEPHUS
DANIELS. Secretary of the Navy. 4
SALE OF PUBLIC PROPERTY.-war De-
partment. May &C. 1917 There will be sid
at auction at 10 A. NJ. June 8. lsIa within
north courtyard of State. War. and Navy
ing Machines. Typewriter Desks. Silver
Plated Pitchers. Electric Fans. Water Cool
ers. Water Cooler Cabinets. Water Cooler
Stands, etc. Articles to be removed without
delay. at risk and expense Of purchaser
N. r. THORP. Chief of Supply DIV
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
Report Awaited.

TO be moved farther West al some time
IN the future. Secretary Of the IN
ferior Lane has concluded that the
onice should be moved. but that 1t IS
not practicable to move IL At present
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
ButtermiIk for T. F. RYAN.

NEW YORK. Nav N.-wher Thomas
F Ryan left for Europe. Por,crs mn,
four "ascs Of buttermilk. containing
foT.y-eight quarts on board for the
fnancier. He says he'll drink II going
across.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
GUS MORGAN

Has been riding the country all this
week and has bought Is head of the
right kind he says-and you know he
always has what he tells US to ad-
vertise for him.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
McHENIRY BROS.

OF Hagerstown, Md, will be here
with Is head Of the best large draft
horses they have shipped this season.
They have the shape and quality,
with plenty of size.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
SPECIAL MENTION

One extra nice carriage horse, 16
hands high, and we'll broken to all
city sights.
One pair brown mares, $500 lbs.
One pair gray horses. $500 lbs.
One pair gray horses, $500 lbs.
One nice broken pony used for
children.
Three pairs Of good young mules.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
NORMAN CORBIN

Has just arrived with % head, ship
ped by express, for this sale, and he
has the best lot, he says, that money
can buy. You know Mr.. Corbin al
ways has the kind he says he has,
and he always sells out each sale,
regardless Of price.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
SlTUATI0NS-WANTEO
Female

WAITRESS SS-Expsrienced. desires position In
lunch room: white. MISS MAY HILL. Sl3
F ct. n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
NOTICE TO LADIES

vIAvI SCIENCE OF HEALTH Free lee
tures for women Wednesday, D. m Nat
ural non surgical cloth bornd <0o-psg, 100
free. SIS Colorado Building
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
WE NEED TWO MEN

YOUNG MEMS. with bicycles: Euarans.si
4, a day Reply at unce- DINE MES-
sENGER SERVICE. NJ l.th II. NV. u Size
The Washington times., 1913-05-30

LOST-Dos: white Cuban poodle: no cola,
or tag: liberal reward. Return 3Os nth Sc
The Washington times., 1913-05-30

LoST-Ladies' sold open face watch. initial.
r. N. with locket fob attached. between
1lth and F SITS. and Union Station. Reward
II returned to W. l. TOWNSEND. lile Y
Y. avenue
The Washington times., 1913-05-30
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Thursday night. May 2s pair Of gold
spec:acles. Reward for return to 40 81
y.
The Washington times., 1913-05-30

DOG-Brindle bull puppy: months old !;
leather collar. at Wis. ave. and woodley
lane. Answers to name OF Judy. Reward IL
returned to 3seS Lowell St. Cleveland Park