davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-20
which said action is returnable or

Which said action is returnable on
the first day of next term of said court,
to be held at the court house in the City
of Ironton, County of Iron and State
of Missouri, on Monday, the 2Sth day of
April, 1918, when and where you may
appear and defend such action; other
wise plaintiffs petition will be taken
as confessed and Judgment rendered
accordingly.
STATE OF MISSOURI, &c
COUNTY OF IRON, ~
JESSE M. HAWKINS, Clerk.
/, Jesse NJ. Hawkins, Clerk of the
Circuit Court in and for said county,
hereby certify that the above is a true
copy of the original Order of Publica-
ton in the cause therein named, as
the same appears of record in my
office.
Witness my hand as Clerk, and the
(sEAL) seal of said Court.
Done at Office in Iron ton, Mis-
souri,, this 10th day of Febru-
ruary, 1918.
JESSE M. HAWKINS, Clerk.
Edgar & Edgar, Att'ys for plaintiffs,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-20

1t is further alleged in plaintiffs petition that
the said defendants, Hannah Mallory Densmore,
Lila Massingale, Elvira Kelley, and Lucy Culton
are non-residents of the State of Missouri and
that they cannot be served with summons in the
said State of Missouri.
Which said action is returnable on the first day
of the next term Of SAID Court to be held at the
Court house in the City Of ~Ironton in the County
Iron and State of Missouri, on Monday, the
2sth day of April, 1913, when and where You
may appear and defend such action; otherwise
plaintiffs petition will be taken as confessed and
Judgment rendered accordingly.
JESSE M. HAWKINS, Clerk.
STATE OF MISSOURI, ss
COUNTY OF IRON. 10
/, Jesse NJ. Hawkins, Clerk Of the Circuit Court
in and for said County, hereby certify that the
above is a true copy of the original Order Of Pub
LEGATION in the cause therein named, as the same
appears of record in my Office.
Witness my hand rs clerk, and the seal OF
said Court. Done at Office in ~Ironton
tseall Missouri, this 18th day of February,
1918.
JESSE M. HAWKINS, Clerk.
Chas. P. Damron, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-20

Job-work neatly done at the REG
lsrnR Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-02-20
ORDER nF

In the Circuit Court Of Iron County,
Missouri, November LIST, 1912.
r. E. L. Carly and Johanna NJ. Sym
onds, plaintiffs,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
OLD OPZE

| Twas bear hunting in the mountains
one day, following the trail of burly
bruln. He outwitted me, however. and
doubled in his tracks, coming up behind
me stealthily and with blood in his eve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

The bear, however, was less iorsu-
nate. The toboggan struck the rock.
he was thrown head first on the ice
with such force that he plunged
through and got an icy bath. WAVED
my hat in farewell.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07
STORIES.
1 . .S''';;;'lDIal'I,sl Z M.l!lA-

We hit the timber line and struck q
huge tree with such force. uprooeing II and
tearing off long wide strip Of heavy bark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-07

Al the foot Of the mountain was gigantic
rock, in front OF which spread big frozen
lake. As we neared the rock leaped forward,
avoiding il, and sliding to safety across the
surface Of the lake.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
SIGNIFICANT WORD
FROM CONSTANTINOPLE

LONDON, July 6.-(Special to
The ADVERTISER - A dispatch
from Constantinople says a semi
official statement has been issued
declaring that the government de-
sires to maintain neutrality.
It adds significantly that the
conflict between the Balkan allies
has aroused excitement in the
Turkish army, (which it will be
difficult for the government to
check if Turkey does not ybtain
just and equitable recognition Of
her rights. "
"The opinion is general in III
fuential Turkish quarters, +" says
the dispatch, "that Turkey skeulG
take prompt advantage OF the
present splendid opportunity 10
recover some of her lost terri
tory F"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
IS
THE DEATH
RECORD
In Four Days Servia Has Lost
More Men from Bulgarian Pow
der and Steel Than Were Lost
in All of the Fighting for
Months Against the Turks.

LONDON, July by Asso-
ciated Press Cable 1.-The latest
dispatches from the Balkan capt.
tails indicate the fierceness with
which the former allies are bat
ting and the lists of dead and
wounded on both sides are appal-
ling.
From authentic sources it is
known that already the Servians
have lost more men since war was
declared upon Bulgaria four days
ago than was lost by the combined
Servian armies operating against
the Turks during the months 'of
fighting, while, in the armies of
Bulgaria, Servia and Greece, three
hundred thousand men are still in
a great death grapple along the
lines of battle in Servia and in the
fifty-mile fighting line in the Sal
onika section Of Macedonia.
The total Of dead and wounded
in the three armies up to the ces-
sation of fighting last night is
probably forty thousand. Thou
sands of the wounded are still ly-
ing upon the bloodsoaked field.
while the fierceness of the battles
has not permitted of the burying
of the great majority of the dead.
The Greeks. in official statements
from the war department. at Ath-
ems, admit that eight thousand
wounded have already been sent
from their front back to Salonika.
The strategy of the Bulgarian
commander-in-chief appears to be
to fend off the advances of the
Greeks with as small force as
possible, while utilizing the great
err part of his strength to attack
and pulverize the Servians.
Each army commander is hurl-
ing his own men into the fighting
with such ferocity and the regard
for life on the part of each com
mander appears to be so slight
that it is not thought here that
the war can be of lengthy dura-
ton Each nation appears to be
acting upon the knowledge that it
is not financially able to maintain
great army in the field long
and each is, accordingly, anxious
to strike as many heavy blows as
possible now in order to shorten
the conflict.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08

fa0 49, sH Huf M.
ffs HH s 4r sff fff
iF f.r sa aiisf
itH iHaI al.flt HielIiH.f.aH a. ~ 49, Ia
uaiHl.sr flf Ie
'.Iiasrr al aa.f stsilif il'tiisF fisIa
iHIiaH.r Hr sse s.ral.i
sre ts s.ff l.sugcef lir
nr mHHf a.asat.ri.i :.
H ..asar. f.liasss FFH o.
areTf la auf esfsls-.s o. li.t y
HHHH f- hHasfH GI
Efs sos rlr.a fHrs
5000 H.restf.s. rss aHH sfrr ~
r Ffe 1tf tir-.a gnaigs
a.raa- f.asEe ~ ~ go fnrl Hf.rf
T 1b afaa Fapr ~ s rF-.
~ sI t1.Nl nj
1sssrIfal.r s.lrfls1 sfraus rHar Esrs
ssra ~ aas5s'afHr ass.r a1sesrf w.
s1sF 49, raHrs fHltr F~rr a,T Tiar
1s.l FIrr 49, ~ p. sairr r.s a.iss
sf rsls rHa arfr ~ HunE
tsas fssaaI.ssE RI fsr f.ifa 90 srf
aaF rar fr Fsa- ta,fr~ raIdaa
as.aHa fssHas - fssi1.s srpi f ra
Fe-Driye -. ~ 1.s d.as 30. a..r
sgf ~ Ha-F-.a. fsiI cssssb r. ssaIa.f
lsf.sf saa-aF.at sac saa-1sf fF sf
80 81 .si...r 2 sisr sss 2 aaas,
aaar 49, aaf HlJHsaf yir e. 81 Iar
rEr .grs- ~ Fitft 80 Hur r.
@ ~s stf isasdsy e r'saisfr
r 49, ssA ~ err ~ ra
~ Hr 90 aarfss q 5aas.s,f rfI
assssr .aasassHa E-r- fssisafsz Tta
saarsrf III ~ ~. fsF aaslass saa.n faft5Sa
- ~ a1t f,E r.-s sss-ss ssai . ~ 1.ry
les Fa-r ssslaf 90 ssns- ~
~ s~ go fsg <fir ls<f feaf fsnse.
~ r.aaeg ~ sssfa.s za.f s..ses
-ss' - r-izae alt1ssal sa.g Soc -
~e as.a es.sr "a fs Fsms
aasF "a ~ Hslr pals - q Sea
q 49, ssaeas TsH.stt ~ ~ ~
a1f 49, sssss.s ~ fasss - ssslsf
tsa ~ ftaEEg DaT C.aysl aag fse
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08

Judge Chas. Copp of Makawao died
Tuesday morning at eleven o clock,
after long and painful illness, having
suffered from dropsy for an extended
period, says the Waikiki Times. Mr..
Copp was sixty.six years and six months
old at the time of his death. He was
well known all over Maui - in fact,
throughout Hawaii - well liked and re-.
spected by everybody with whom he
came in contact. For many years he
was a sugar boiler, first ut the East
Maui plantation, under the manage
ment of the late Edw. Hoffman, and
when that plantation was shut down
he was employed by the II. G. & ;. Go.
IN the old mill Mt Spreckelsville during
the management Of Hugh Center and
while the late sugar king, Claus spreck'
els, WIS Ia control of the big iplanta.
ton. Later on MIR. Copp occupied the
bench as district magistrate OF Maka-
wac, which position he hold until "A
few years ago,
The funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon, under the auspices Of the
local Masonic lodge, Of which the de-
eensed was a member A large pun
Der Of people from OH parts Of Maui
attended The obsequies, and the iornl
offer ngs were MANY aud beautiful,
Rev Nj Short oficinted. The body
WIS eprried from the house 10 the pri.
ynte burial ground stones throw
away, md laid a. ~ dual rest,
The pan bearers wefei y. v. Knlnma,
y w. liprdy A y Tayaffa and Il. u,
Among
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
. (By Federal Wireless Telegraph. )

LONDON, July 6.-(Special to The
Advertiser) = Seven suffragettes and
their six male companions, one of whom
was clergyman, were elected for rails
ing a disturbance during the speech of
Chancellor Lloyd George at a garden
party, organized by the Radicals at
West Islington. Despite the Chancel-
lor's plea that the removal of the dis
turbers be done gently, one woman was
SO badly mauled that she had to receive
medical treatment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
Commissioner General of immigration First Interview Exon
crates Secretary McReynolds of Using Improper
Means in White Slave Case

natural feeling of father of desiring
to see that nothing is left undone in
his son s defense that is legal and
legitimate.
The postponement of the trial, he
says, was only to give him the oppor'
tunity of carrying out some important
preliminary work of his department
here, which could not be postponed
The postponement, he declares, was not
because of any political pull to eventu
ally have the case dropped, but simply
because the secretary Of labor asked
the attorney. general. to delay action
for short while in the interests of de
partnental work and to give him, the
commissioner general, the opportunity
10 attend the trial later.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
A. Fcdernl Wireless Telegraph. }

CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph
WASHINGTON, July Especial to
The ADVERTISER commissioner Gen
cral Of Immigration Caminetti, in the
first interview he has given ont in re-
gard to the Acknowledgements affair,
which originated over the postponement
Of the trial of young Caminettl, IN
dfeted on a white slave charge, declares
that he has done nothing to prevent the
carrying out of justice, no matter whom
il might affect. lie said that he feels
keenIy the fact that his son has been
indicted on such a charge and has the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08

ure for Honolulu in accordance with
war department orders, detailing him
for duty at the army Notifications
there. They sailed on the army trans
port Logan yesterday.
When Miss Laura Mcbride became
the bride of Captain Mahaffey in st.
Louis last Monday, her father, W. c.
Mcbride, transferred fifty Thousand dol.
lars in railroad bonds to the groom as
wedding present to the bride
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
MANSHU MARU ASHORE
AND is TOTAL LOSS
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph,

PORTLAND, Oregon, July 6.-(Spe'
cial to The Advertiser) Gable advices
from Karatsu, Japan, to the China I'm.
port and Export Lumber Company this
morning, state that the japanese steam
ship Manshu Maru, Captain John Sal.
ter, had gone aground on that coast
and broken in two, being total loss
The Manshu Maru was cnder n long
time charter to the China Import and
Export Company in the lumber trade
between this port and China and Japan
No details Of the wreck were received
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
PROMOTER HAWTHORNE
WILL BE GIVEN FREEDOM

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
WASHINGTON, July 6.-(Special to
The neutrality-suspicious. Hawthorne,
son of the author, will be paroled from
the federal prison at Atlanta, Georgia,
where he is serving years sentence
for using the mails to defraud, accord
ing to authoritative information learned
here tonight. The parole board has
heard his petition, which cannot be
acted on, however, until July "a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. Especial
to The Advertiser)--Capt. Birchie o.
MahafTey, of the ordnance department.
Of the Army, and his fifty thousand dol
lar bride will spend their honeymoon
in the Hawaiian Islands. 1t may last
three years, because Captain Mahaffey
was married on the eve of his depart
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08

rs7aDIs FFss,,,G n fGGO a.
- i<gs> kFsF. 30 az 60O FL
sN@sfg- TEye0fas bif, EOperss
fslf4s@ 8.fs, a. 801ySma, ", 00Oys,
FsJs af1flf1N 6tss, EDeeJ, 0e6s. ~
all ~ fl,Dgf - &Oosll' a. flesshaw
rEA ~ N 0DSIs> sfSiea iasfs, 4
HSSsF. Ne6ssaHS b4ss m balls, 81
f4sGe T. 81 1Sy - sfWef OFT ~
fasf.9 =, ~ 3GT ~ w g5tTbes, Casfle
r ~ Z s4sael tqD. fsDaAei 9, I'm.
efsa, sffIfS8 4Ef EGI.4ad, Se0rcr
g%fnF Aalf0es, Tine n lamN, two
GSsfs 6ff me mjf8fs,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08
nv Federal Wireless Telegraph

(By fciefaI WITCHES lelegfdph')
NEW YORK, July 6.-(Special to
The Advertiser New York was first
astonishcd aud then amused today,
when the first suiITacette skirt arrived
from Paris and was worn in public by
Mrs. Nat Spingold, who is known to
the world ~ Madame Francis. The
skirt is equipped with two pockets,
while real suspendcr buttons range
around the waist band. Perhaps the
most startling effect is produced by the
sleeveless waist which must accompany
the affair The sight OF two bare arms
with the sufugette skirt is rather
curious.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08

fJaffa&ATL JH.T f,-lspeeisl -
Ja4 h1gffEsef lJffsbsSgs defeate
~ fNfs ~ sDfb a4Mes fbis afternoon,
e0lTssf ma gaMb -lIffssHfgh ~,
fifTEFD g. csaSHH zane P,fts,
I'm 2, NjsnEaG -
fDt.p15EI refF fsf ff1. De- u OfbfY
IsHAf A. ~ i9Hss fsf 9sms
ft.afIg ., ~ lgsH T. sFaDF1 gsme
~ lIts =, fbIfslg v,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08

E6H&DO, 15lg C>--(spee Al ~ The
Af1Nf8sFgy = eyNissA made = lght
gslV NJ ne lsg4sgt mir afternoon bY
fflaH bSfb aaNfs ~ = dD8b.e headef
ffgH ~ WAit0 FMS, Ef6fesS fret
IFMl-f fS5R4Ed y, fbifass 2, ~ og4
zsMe -fJqgSlasf 7, fhfeaag q,
FsliSNlaI Hefe fEf ffs4lfs n 0fheF
EsHNs ~ ~ l<,4is ~, hair 2, De,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-07-08

+. A. Brown, the teacher of the com
mercial course at the Hilo High
School, will spend the summer at the
Gienwood, Hawaii, federal experiment
station. He has been engaged to do
some work in dairy statistics.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-14

sd ipoIIte 70 fart fsin unb mare
bod foft borunter sufammenesbros
den fnste iis enolih.
CT iiiBte IeiIe ihre Nusen unb ibrsn
Wuno. .Werseib mir, mein aieb,
bat er. .psr3sib' mir. Sd babe did
gsqudlt. Du batteii mid perD6bni
NIT Deintr 5rtnnDfhaft, mein ireuer
aontrac, Du. SD entbebrte nihts
uno bo6tt, "a miibte INNER 70 bfsi'
ben. glun erf. oIs Is anbers fperbsn
iDIIte, fiiblte id. mas Du mir biit."
.Was id Dir binl" ipiebsrboIts Ie,
~Dein Greunb unb aamerdb!"
.Wein 6reunb. mein qamerob -
msin meib, mein anes! Jn, 2isfs.
lotie2" Ga ihmisste lie Iid fsfter an
lbn nno barg ihr 5crpt on isin:l
Bruit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-14

3nmbonnga tDiro bas ertf
Gsmtinneisn auf bsn mhilippinsn
fsin. iptt6ss cine arlaes fiir slssttis
iH, gsisuhtuns bsiist.
8srf6iebsns inbnhrisL
Il unb iOmmtrsislIs Crs1HiiaticHsH
In SHbisn oeiiitren fur Ginfabrung
tes msiriihea GniisHs.
Qeufeelnn b tpirb "a allen pos.
iaeitrTdifftH 5ur gflihi Hinhen. Gin,
brabtlois Observation-Disclosures u
fiibrtn.
Auf einfm QihtnraIf
teitenb, i0nnte inon In / sin Grittsi
EtiunotH nod htm Tlonb icmmm.
Netrf6nsinHsn Fnb nod
beuts eiHt btlisbts s5IsiI6nnbruns
fibdmerisantfnr aa0ianss.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-07-14

UtrbfHmt. .Einb gle bern
nod imrner DorfitsHber Des Wlabl9s
ssitsptrtins2- - Rein. issi bin ia
pisbtr ssfuHD.s
- Gntnebsr eber. Sns
s5isirenbsr Gffisier (pCr Der Gront, Su
tinem GpIboten mis 1artanflug):
uGntpsbsr bat Der Golbnt sinsn Bart
uno bonn ldbt e. ihn ftebsn. ober sr
Bat tsinen uHb bnnn madi q i'm
lpea - psritonpsn2l"
The Washington times., 1913-10-01

the Seventh Cavalry 10 the Four
teenth Cavalry.
Captain GEORGE: T.. MITCHELL. from
the Fourteenth cavalry 10 the Sew
enth Cavalry.
Captain GEORGE WILLIAMS. from
the Seventh Cavalry TO the Thir-
teenth Cavalry.
Captain GUY V. HENRY, from the
Thirteenth Cavalry To the Seventh
Cavalry.
Captain FITZHCGH LEE, from the
Seventh Cavalry TO the Third Cav
Captain JAMES ID. TILFORD, from the
Third Cavalry to the Seventh Cav
airy.
the Eighth Cavalry to .he Sixth
Cavalry.
Captain FRED f. BUCHAN. from the
Sixth Cavalry to the Eighth Cav
Captain PHILIP W. CoRBUsIER, from
the Eighth Cavalry TO the Third
Cavalry.
Captain JAMES ". MUNRO. is relieved
from assignment to the Third Cav
airy
Captain CHARLES F. MARTIN. from
the Fifteenth Cavalry 10 the Eighth
Cavalry.
Captain WILLIAM s. WELLS. from
the Seventh Cavalry to the Third
Cavalry.
Captain WALTER :. GRANT. is re-
ieved from assignment to the Third
Cavalry.
CAPTAIN LEWIS s. MOREY from the
Twelfth Cavalry to the Seventh
First Lieutenant CLARENCE C. CUL-
YER from the Seventh Cavalry to
the Third Cavalry.
First Lieutenant JOHN Fl. READ, JR..
is relieved from assignment to the
Third Cavalry.
First Lieutenant JOSEPH v. KUZNIK
from the Fourth Cavalry to the
Seventh Cavalry:
from the Seventh Cavalry to the
Third Cavalry
First Lieutenant MATT c. BRISTOL is
relieved from assignment to the
Third Cavalry.
First Lieutenant FRANCIS A. RUG
Giles from the Eleventh Cavalry
to the Seventh Cavalry.
First Lieutenant ALLAN F. MCLEAN
from the Seventh Cavairy to the
Second Cavalry
First Lieutenant FREDERICK r.
DICKMAN is relieved from assign
ment to the Second Cavalry.
First Lieutenant JOHN c. PEGRAM
from tie First Cavalry to the Sew
enth Cavalry.
First Lieutcnan. JAMES A. SHANNON
from the Seventh Cavalry to the
Thirteenth Cavalry.
Second Lieutenant CARLETON c.
CHAPMAN from the Seventh Cav
airy to the Thirteenth Cavalry.
Second Lieutenant JOHN Q. PRINCE
from the Thirteenth Cavalry to The
Seventh Cavalry.
The following transfers of officers of
the 1nfantry arm are ordered, &c
take effect January ]:
First Lieutenant OWEN s. ALBRIGHT
from the Fifteenth Infantry to the
TwentJ-secpnd Infantry.
First Lieutenant FREDERICK B. TER
RELL is relieved from assignment
to the Twenty-second Infantry.
F.rst Lieutenant W. r WHEELER,
unassigned. Is assigned to the Fif-
teenth Infantry
The name of Major GEORGE T. LANG
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
RALLY IS FELT ON
NEW YORK CHANGE
Rise Is Slight, However, and
Is Not Enough to Overcome
Slump of Yesterday.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA slight rally
occurred on the exchange today. follow
ing the heavy slump of yesterday after
noon, but the rally did not make up
the losses of the last hours trading
yesterday by any means. 1t was fitful,
and not much to be depended upon In
fact. the market was decidedly nerv-
Gus. as though any real bearish news
would send 1t down again.
Shortly after the opening. Steel made
its lowest record of this movement, SELL
ing down to 5Sss. 1t had opened at 59ll,
a gain of tive-eighths from yesterday s
close. and, when II was recalled that
the closing price of yesterday was one
eighth below the low, much. satisfaction
was taken by the bulls Then came
the slumps, followed By a rally, short
ly before noon, which sent the stock
up to 5sts. still, however, almost six
points below the high of the last ten
days.
Union was affected by the same slump
this morning. 1t opened at l57A, just a
half point above the close of yester-
day, and sold down three-eighths, still.
however, above the low of yesterday
1t then recovered handsomely to 15S3s
The cause of the comparative strength
Of Union Pacific was heavy buying for
London accounts. The English invest
ors seemed to think that the stock was
| too low when the extra dividend possi-
bilities were taken into consideration,
plus the 10 pen cent dividend rate.
At any rate the foreign buying was
heavy, and this kept the stock from the
low record made by Little Steel. The
weak sister of the day was Southern
Pacii,s. which, while it opened three
eighths above yesterdays close, did not
make any recovery at all, selling now
down an eighth, now. up an eighth, but
sticking around 90st.
The present officers of the Interboro
Metropolitan We're reelected by the di-
rectors. but no mention was made at the
meeting about resuming dividends on
the preferred stock Of the holding COM
pany. Present officers of the Interboro
Rapid Transit were also reelected this
morning.
The Erie Railroad Company today
| asked permission of the Public Service
Commission of New Jersey to issue S.
10000 Of equipment trust bonds.
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
SUFFRAGE LUNCHES
PROVE ATTRACTIVE
Rain Cuts Down First Days
Sales Somewhat, But Plan
Has Good Prospects.

Although rain cut down the sales
somewhat, the four-day series of
luncheons that opened at the old Cafe
Republique today under the auspices
of the District sufira gists gave good
promise of being an excellent financial
venture.
Business started briskly and before
the close of the noon-time luncheon
period, the sufiragettes felt that the
start, AT least. was auspic.ous.
Mrs. J. y. Steed, secretary of the
Episcopal Home, is in charge of the
actual floor work connected with the
luncheon, while Mrs. Henry lockwood
is chairman of the committee on ar
rangements.
A collection oe hired girls are doing
the rougher kitchen work connected
with the luncheon, and the suffra gists
do the serving.
Long tables, neatly laid, With folding
chairs in long, yellow rows, give a most
inviting look to the green interior Cf
the cafe. A victrola, installed by a
downtown music store, dispenses sweet
melody to the luncheon patrons, and
recalls to life some of the ghosts of
theateE< parties that came 10 the Re
publique in its prosperous days
The food is excellent in quality and
there is plenty of it-all for p cents.
Among the mattresses are Mrs. Mary
Realty Clagett, Mrs Randolph Keith
Forrest. Misses Catherine and Leila
Hitchcock. Mrs. Laura K. owens, Mrs.
William Bailey, Mrs. Charles Morton,
Mrs. Austin Kautz, Miss Louise Endi-
colt Mrs. Monroe Hopkins and Mrs
n. e. Allender
The Washington times., 1913-10-01
Wholesale Produce Market

Es=s-Nearby fresh. 32d3sc per dog.
Southern. 30c per doz
Cheese--New York. new. 17hc per lb.; nat.
l6a1Shc per Id.
Butter-Elgin prints. s5aS51sc per lb.: tubs
S4a3Jc per h.; process. 2sa31c per lb
Live Poultry-Hens. I7c per lb: roosters
Ioc per lb.: turkeys. :1d22c per lb.: spring
chickens. 17dlSc per lb.: ducks. 1od15c per Id
Green Fruits-Ca!Ifornia oranges S. Goa s 80
per box: peaches, H.5oa275 per crate: !:
lemons, s5oodS5.5" per box: pineapples.
pc, crate. S275: Florida grapefruit. HOc
per box; grapes. 81. eoal.75 per basket: apples.
per bbI. sl.5oa4.50: cherries &c per box
pears. sl.25dI50 pc box: grapes. 81 coal Il
per crate: plums. 2oa35c per basket.
Vegetables-Potatoes. new. s.. 90 per Dbl
onions Texas. 75casl00 per crate per Dbl
500; cabbage. sl.o0d2. 90 per bbl: lettuce.
81 coal SO per basket: beets. 81 l00425 so 100
punches; tomatoes. home grown, 5Od75c
per box: rhubarb. SEQ per 100 punches: yarns,
81 5oa 81 20: celery. 81. coal 80 per doz; SQUASH
s. o0d2 so per bbl lima beans. 81. GOAL. so Der
bu kale per bbl. 81 50d2 co.
Live Stock-Veal calves. choice. 10I1dlIc per
lb.; medium. 1od1ol7c per ID. Sheep. 4aIhc.
Lambs. 6a7c per lb.
Fresh eEgs scarce. demand being SUD-
plied with cold storage stock.
The greater part OF the eggs now being sold
In Washington are cold storage stock. and In
most cases are sold az fresh-Iaid Receipts
Of goods generally light for this season o.
the year and high prices prevail.