davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-21
EqgS for Hatchinu

Single comb White Orpington. Four
mems, all well matched. Best stock in
the country. Eggs $3.50 for IS: so for
SO: 100 for $40. r.. l.. Hobdy-Ad-
vcrtiSement. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-21

If it is furniture you want. we can
save you money. McCune's Furniture
Co., Blackinton dg.-Advertisement
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-21

Have ten single comb white Orping-
ton cockcrelS for sale at 50 each. r. l..
Hobby Advertisement. If
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-21
Mood. Mood
NOTICE

order your wood now at the enter
prise Grocery CO.-Advertisement 222
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-21

Brethren Revival
The good old fashioned gospel ser
Imperial Valley press., 1913-01-21
Sutherland & Beeman

Music furnished for all occasions
Dance Music Specially.
Main 343-EI Centre
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

WASHINGTON, y. G., June I7ih.-
The following editorial. which re-
Gently appeared in the Washington
Post. suggests now the tariff con-
trovessy is creating new political
alignments:
"Far more important than the
announcement that William Allen
White, Progressive national com
ml1eeman Of Kansas, Is preparing
10 ally himself with the Democrats
i the result Of the recent mayor
atty election in Wilmington. Del.
In Kansas, Whites Endorsement Of
President Wilson'S tariff p1icies
is only an evidence that there can
be but two great political parties
in the United States; that a three
cornerea fight Is but temporary.
and that consolidation Of forces
is Inevitable.
rprogressises and Republicans re-
alIxe that divided opposition 80 (
the Democrats part Is -urfend-
er 10 that party Mr. White. appar.
cnlly. believes that the issue must
D. between Tho lHnoceraiic and ie-
publaan PARTIES with the Progress
size organization tapering into
nothing MS mdorseuen az Mr.
Wilson and The Democratic Mrlf
attitude must be highly Gratifying
% lhe administration
eWhai howeser Is IL be sail of 4
tho result 0f lhe billerIy fought 1
mayorally election 30 Wilmington
The progressiyss nominated Aeir i
sifonges. candidate, while lhe lnm- D
oofais did lke9 49, HE iep0li- d
cans fennmmaltd Mayer Howell d
who won by ihe substantial piupi-
iiy % pa over me Democrat who
rsn second n Is conceded thoi B
aearly all the Progressive votes q
name from the. Democratic party. a
Democrats turned % n
Die Progressive party leaving che *
Republicans with a solid force of n
loies, who won The victory. el
Ilie Democratic for a long time 81
lave been smiling at the division ~
n the Republican ranks. and have o.
sen looking upon the third party
= an aid 10 Domocrutic victories al
{ cannot be disputed that the Pro- pi
rcssise party made possible the Is
ictory Of the Democrats last year N
Bat who can say that a rcalign-
ieAt Will not take place, with Res so
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20
Resi LaNallye for lhe Aned.

Old men and old women feel the
need Of a laxative more than young
folks, but it mast be safe and harm
less and one which will not cause
pima. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
are especially good for the aged,
for they act promptly and easily.
Price 25c. Recommended by all de;
ers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20
Washington News Letter
Breezy Notes About the Dongs of dshoans in Congress

Senator Brady in a vigorous appeal
for immediate relief for these SET
Tiers.
Senator Brady contends that the
$4,000 appropriated for mainte-
nance in 1913, for the $1,000 acres
xviii be ample maintenance OF the
entire system, and that if this
amount is expended for mainte-
nance only there will likely be a
large surplus left Of the s20,OO0.00
This being the case since the WI
men hvae only 10000 acres of
10000 IL gives The Indians The adj
vantage in the matter when the i(
cents per acre is collected from the
white men.
The fact that an adjustment
meant murh to the people OF this
locality was impressed upon the
commissioner by Senator Brady, he
stated that the canal had not been
completed in the manner that it !
should haze been, aud That the SET
tiers are in need OF inmediate re-
lief They have planted their crops
and llIe ruling Of the department
Is ihat water shall moi be turned
in until ihe maintenance is paid
and 10 many instances their crops
are now suffering Tor wani Of wac
ter. Tie senator insisted IL wOuId /
be nothing but simple justice ihal
NE proper Officials be commmi-
satd with by wire and instructed
10 give The relief recommended
Mr. Stewart w Hoover Of Black {
'oot lda., representative French's
i0niuee for cadet to the West
'oint Military academy is in the ;
.apilal city for a few days prior 10 1
the military academy Mr. y
loWer is graduate Of the Black n
DOT high schools and passed his a
nlrance examinations with a high O
mark at Fort Vancouver, Wash. $
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20
To the Patrons eli Husbandry.
Wood River Center Grange No. s.

Whereas, the Almighty Father
has removed from our midst our
worthy brother, John Lumb. our
Grange has lost a worthy member
and his family kind and loving
father.
Be 1t resolved, we extend can
sincere sympathy to the widow
and children and be it further re-
solved, that we drape our charter
Tor 50 days and print a copy Of
this IN the Shoshone journal and
send a copy to the behaved fam
ily.-Chas. Cleveland, Warren peck.
committee.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.
Sixth day, April, 1919, session.


ment The Board Of County Commits
sioners of Lincoln County, State o
Idaho, met This day in regular ses
sion.
Present: w. J. Taper, chairman
rhos. A. Gooding and w. A. Heiss
commissioners; and Harry W. An
derson, clerk.
The petition TO assist the Fall.
City Highway District in repairing
the county road between the Sho-
shone Falls hill and the south side
of the North Sftte Second Segrega-
ton was considered and 81 5000
appropriated for such purpose pro-
yided like amount be appropriated
by the Falls City Highway District,
The auditor and treasurer are an
thorized 10 transfer from the cur
rent expense fund a sufficient
amount to pay the interest due up
on county bonds due July ist, in as
much as the 1912 taxes would moi
all be collected in time for such in
terest payment
In the maltefof the special cleo
ton held June ith, 1913, and with
in ten days subsequent 10 said
date, The Board Of County Commis-
sioners met pursuant 10 Senate
a,,1 -. ~. y. Dt.,'s.,...,t XII
' ,.1 a., ~ - w. -.
XII - 49, H. Ii. -
g' 'i - - - ,''n 'i's a;,s';s
nm. 1no @a,1 ','gloi - H.
1ao,., y -, nl..r;ss1l,, c,,',
I, f9ah. 49, 49,, - Jl.s.;. 81, H.
nh III H. ga fkao,,;n,. ~ iii
saosfe I'm Nossi $3.50 ra,,s If
.oeo a,,l ai aat T,,..,.4..,',., ,I,,.na
r
cl,imelallov/a oo lho o. p f,.1
+, r. rIfro/oo,inh moan s,o7eo. 4
;bosboooSl<ver, fnsr Ill.,. ca so, 4
, CHI - ~ ec ~. o..
,o,rnokin s,rnnljae nd,r,e,. ee d.
Irs. J. Lame. service. lecis,o, dis
flowed 500. r r Hpchas sun
J. H.. si.55: Fred CIVIL. rent baI
800. Mrs r w Bdstpom mrs
no manner s2foo. 4 n pie
o1,pi cerfifica4as 60 Oh. - p .pnr
am n,onlios Count, fl,or,, 600 O..
gaho Irrigation 20 ihaafsnatas ~
arm s5o37 r NJ Iprice sa,ner
Itendent Conntv Farm s. "a. San,
lpnlies G. II s2S00. N : r III
,nnlies r u s2soo' NJ . ~ g
Co. rentals and folls s2e Eirs4
alional Rank Sbosbone co,,rt cor
ricafes $40 10. McFau uotoa
ard commissioners $40 40. Iobn
Minis CONT centifjcalas $500.
,,in uodson 90 ' -. $50 90 co. =
V. Bower denufv assessor stse.
,oshone Livery team biro 90 TX Z
lward Pratt hoard dol child :
40 =
Claims allou.ad am tho o g. ID
nj. w { Miller lal,or ,oa6e
90. O p Peterson lahor noads
e. r - Ratar lahnr noaqio
on. w q snalley lahor roaas
63, lea Blars lahor nosds
u
l,nrent axoe,,sos ,,.oc,o,,s ~.
lc,,ed drawn in tbo - =, We
. O0 covarinc e. M for aa.h ,,1,,o
4 cIert and am ro,. oaa i wv,
hla ~ y, ~ "a - 49, '
ction
as II Fraanap roa4 o,....o
Disfriet ha,.i,o -. 49, g'S 80 $50
dislriet said nfS;no e' ~ - ~
-, - - : u0'i''-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

For several years The amount OF
siOO per acre has been arbitrarily
charged tle land oWners on The f.
Hall Indian reservation by the Gov
mmment as maintenance fees for
water. while 30 cents per acre is
the sum recommended by the gov
eminent engineer now on the
ground, in letter TO w. p. Have
nor. secretary Of The pocalello Wa
lcg Users association.
HE only reason 10 be ascertain
"a at this time why this excessive
price has been charged each year
6 because the same amount was
The year previous.
These are facts presented TO The
commissioner Of Indian affairs by
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

II good merchandise, flow prices,
prompt service and personal at
tention appeal to ydpI trade a, the
Morse Store. v
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

Representative fecueh inroduc-
ed this week bills protidng appro-
priailons foa lle Improvement JOY
the War department Of lhe k0ole-
mai river between iimums ferg}
and ibe Capadiaa lme and also for
The Improvements ~ he So Maries
and So Joe rivers la view Of the
resolution Is Che Democratic cau-
Gus That only emergency bills shali
be c0psidcred 90 ihe extra session
IL Is probable that those BIN. viii
4Qt ~ scled rpon iy the cemmil-
lee CA rivers aud harlors until ihe
regular session contenes 90 Decen
ler.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-06-20

ptDlicans returning 10 their OWL
party as result Of The tariff IS
sue, and the Progressive party
drawing its strength from the Dem
omatic party? It is possible that
Democrats. many Of whom feel that
their party has gone too lar in Ia
riff revision, may not wish 10 go
The whole hog" and JON the Repub
ican party. but might they moi find
refuge at the new halfway house
known as the Progressive party?
The tariff issue is bound 10 b.
paramount in the next campaign.
and 1t may force a new alignment
with results similar 20 those noted
in Wilmington Eventually, how
ever, there will be but two parties.
as Mr. White seems 70 realize at
this early date. The progressiyes
have the Democrats ~ fear and The
Democrats fear the progressiycs.
The question: is, which viii swallow
NE oiher2'
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
LOCAL MENTION.

"Modern Enoeh Arden" Spectacular.
Today only. Virginia Cool comfortable
seats.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

sweetheart 10 . guest It the Bonner
home. too.
That's the plot Of the play In q nut
she'll Then come complications in the
presence Of Mrs. Leningwell. she of the
boots of whom Mabef Is naturally In
sansly jealous. and later Of Mr.. Letting
well. also insanely jealous and sus-
pIcious. Of bis wife. whom he does not
altogether trust since the episode Of the
boots -
Then comes Dick Ainslee. good-for.
nothing brother. OF Mabel. who insists
upon getting 500 in one way or another
He 10. the black sheep or the flock. and
his perfidy is discovered later when he
enters the house as burglar. IL
promptly captured by Walter and DR..
Rumsey. and Is forced to undergo q
surgical operation In which an abnormal
growth, which had transformed him
from delightful chap into . youth
with criminal tendencies. is removed.
The Columbia Players seem to enjoy
presenting this snappy anil pleasing
little play as much, as the audience
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Plot Is Clever Mixture Of Love,
Blizzard, Suspicious, and
Funny Situations.


1AAB one YOUNG man. oeepI IN
iovs Win . t1n, ana mucn un-
oefstood by said maiden, add
one very deaf old doctor with
eheof1ea one Jealous husband. one lrfsn
maao witn Q pair OF nost-oitten ears
one picturesque butler. engaged only
temporary. one artists manikin. one
lad with . mental kink. one table foun-
tain that founts 1t the wrong time. and
always IN the wrong place one fussy
wfe. one comedy policeman. one thor
ougnly house-oroken husband: miz
tnem' topping them on with teie-
phone that rings just at the right time.
pace Al IN oliSsard until they reach
.ne nsnt consistency. and there you
nav cooi. t.s.y concocuon. disneo
-. ~ = n' su osy =.
r,,ns -n,ss,. -. - = -. y. NV
Al i.s:t .,..
visit m. co,ur,h,. Ts..,s- az. ..as
look At n m. cor,.av ..rs-. T.rt.~.
wells Boots" vh,ch IN. nI.v.r. =,
the + street theater are rresentinr m,
week. IL. 20 full OF laughs SO entirely
entertaining that one forgets all about
the weather, especially when the sleet
oasnes against the window panes, and
the wind whistles about the Bonners'
house AZ Msrchmont. q half-hour's ride
o w tns 1rand Central station. New
80 - gu On account OF the blis-
srou, .r.ssa, a essn.ec .s tne Guy sueste
D.r.A vh,.h S,.ms. -. nap-
STANDING hetveer wshss .,..,.a T.u,".
Holmesl and Wai;.r Corh,n =. .1
time fiance. on whom .usn,cinr IA
rested. ever since NJ, I.r,n~v.T.
boots had been tasoovered on the f,-s.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25


pa" .ne .aoosss' scnins ms, necA
.no so.uns s'one the Ioo| a"'
Aes.o". .N.~ ' o"s
70 come around here that does not
Deiong mere. l nave just Oeen telin, ,
the new orake ABOUT my pro"ess anu
bravery.
M. Drake" Ne called a. the new
drake ard hl.sc1nlly' waddied past the
henhouse. u vtu need protection a
any dime do not hesitate to call upon
me-"
A robin perched upon the roof not IA
from MIN. ana req roo..er new ILL
20 away, ne .s -"
apo orave'e sno you ~ 90 49,
co" ! sneu e.A ~
same S.,..a.-S - "a dovr
Neu Ssirss - hr.v. h
elo"e go .s. ~ man hi.
~ a a,a not heed thu
.x.s go. ,ro.n IN. fowl
a. .h. ga h.,o- him
a..s 49,, ara be,d rcd rooster n
~. ...rt.d - ov lust al the
,s -. - ~ .o,,nSed and red
.. ,.,, :. ~. ,round.
~ s,,n.s IN and .hoo, himself and
a., .,, "a zee ma master pick
~. d..d h.vk
q, .ys.. ,ba, hawk won't show him.
..,t eround here again." he said: that
90. . y.rv hard aeht. but I won. even
.,y"% : uu 20 yor a.. not a conceited fei.
AZ
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
RESlN0L HEALS
4. BkBY'S SUMMER
-~.. SKIN TROUBLES

II baby Is suffering with summer &C.
zema, prickly heat. heat rash. chahns.
insecticides. or any Of the other dis
tressing hot weather skin irritations.
give him a warm bath with Resinol
Soap and put little Resinol Ointment
on the sore places. The Itching md
smarting stop at once, sleep becomes
nossible, and. under this gentle, easy
Treatment. the trouble soon disappears.
After that. a daily bath with Resinol
Soap is usually enough to keep baby's
Selicate, easily irritated skin clear and
healthy through the hottest summer
You need never hesitate to use Res-
,roI 1t is a doctors prescription that
has been used by other physicians for
eIrbteen years in the treatment Of ali
snrts of skin affections. II contains
sbsclutely nothing that could injure
the tenderest skin. Practisaiy every
d@ruesist @ sells Resinol Ointment and
Resinol Soap. but you can test them at
our expense u you prefer. Send to
De- Gept. SIS. Resinol. Baltimore, Nd,
Tor liberal samplss.-Advt
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE ROOSTER THAT cRowED TOO SOON.

ED rooster felt 1t was time he
l. showed the new drake that had
IN come to live In the barnyard
that he was q very brave roos-
ter as well as the ruler of the barn.
yard.
So the next time he saw the drake
he said: Il suppose you have been in
many battles. and no doubt the home
you have just come from will miss your
protection as well as your company"
NO" replied the drake; II never was
In battle. I do not quarrel with any
one. I believe in living in peace with
all around me-"
20, well, that Is all very well for you.
perhaps" said the rooster; but for me
II Is q different matter. have to pro-
tect all the hens and chickens and ]
also protect myself. can whip any
rooster around here. and no one dares
come into my yard"
The drake did not reply. for just then
strange rooster came into the yard.
and red rooster ran at him with sweep
ing wings.
He pecked at the intruder and spurred
him until he was glad to run away.
There. what did tell you" sald
red rooster. coming back to the drake;
IT am the greatest fighter around this
part Of the country. am not afraid
Of anything"
"Oh, don't talk So much about II.
said the dog from his house nearby.
II think there are a few things even
you are afraid Of. Mr.. Rooster. ! guess
you would run from a fox"
IT am not afraid Of fox" said rcd
rooster. Il can scare him by Growing
loudly. Master knows when I make q
great noise II is time for him to ind
the cause Oh. ! am very brave ana
can take care OF myself
Red rooster felt SO brave that he
thought the highest place he could get
on the wall would be a good place to
talk about his bravery. so he few up
on the wall by the gate. and then to the
top of the henhouse.
Madam Pig was in her pen on the
other side. Madam Pig" he said, did
you see me whip that impudent rooster
that came through our yard?''
Madam Pig grunted that she did not.
as she could not see over the wall.
You surely missed great sight"
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Mrs. LeffingWelfs Boots Full
q Of Good Laughs, says Julia Murdock


enjoys seeins IT. stanlsy James y
especially acceptable IN the role of
James the butler. engaged bnly -tsm-
perary." Willard Robertson d happily
cast In the chax>cter OF M. Leffing-
well. Jealous husband Of most at
tractive wife. the latter being played
By Carrie Thatcher. IN her usual srtIstic
manner.
George Barbisr contributes m sx-
cellent Characterization Of Dr.. Humssy.
the fussy. old. deaf physician. ana Ev-
erett ButterfieId u given the di1lcule
task Of impersonsting the rascally
young brother. made over into the
repentant and moral youth. He man
aged to give excellent characfsrfsation
Hof both. Ifiss Holmes. whose welcome
back into the cast after = vacation Of
. week was . cordial oue.s b Awsetly
serious eiFs 11nDels ana Ms Ssssis
GIendinning does soma Of h1f best
work ~ Mrs. Bonner. Her gowns are
the envy and delight of the feminine
portion Of the audience. 3lfss Younse
|is cast N Mrs Rumsey. and has little
to do. while Mr.. Kline. ~ Mr.. Bonner.
ID seen only IN one act, but his work 10
excellent. as. always.
Arthur Ritehie. ~ . policeman. and
John Ellis a. q coachnan. MI minor
roles acceptabiy. The Nora of Dorothy
Bernard II q most lAughahle and ef-
fective Characterization Several umes
this season Miss Bernard has demon
strated that she IN outsrowing the fn-
Eenue types with which she has been
associated. and-not a. an Improvement
on past performances. but a. srowth
into q bigger and better field-she %
giving some OF the best character
work along special lines that washing
ton has seen In stock productions for
many seasons
scenically. the play ID . delight. and
the stage Illusions are artistically car
ried out. especially In the studio
scenes. while there II nothing IN the
nrst scene. showing the table laid for
q formal dinner to crftio;ss. Director
Andrews Is to be congratulated for the
especially fine manner in which the Co
lumbia productions are being mounted.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Personal Mention.

Mrs. Alice Moran, Of 1923 Eighth street
northwest, has as a guest until Sat-
urday. z. G. wilson. Of New York. but
who is an old Washington resident.
having been identified here with busi-
ness interests for many years. Mr..
Wilson was connected with the Treas-
ury. and will be glad to see his friends
during his visit.
r
The marriage Of Miss Helene q.
Brahler and r. Frederick Mudd. of
Alexandria, will take place at s o'clock
this evening at st. Dominic's Catholic
Church.
Another marriage which will take
place this evening Is that Of Miss
Frances Smith Ryan, daughter Of Mrs.
Lucy F. Ryan. and John Peery Greever
at the home Of the brides mother In
Corcoran street. at 8 o'clock, the Rev.
DR.. Purdum officiating.
=
DR.. Everett NJ. Ellison will leave Fri
Cay for Cedarhurst, L. l., where he viii
spend the next three months.
-
Garrett Brown Dolliver, nephew Of the
late Senator Dolliver of Iowa, has left
Washington for his home in South Da'
kcta. " "
- 3 -.
Misses Dixie and Margaret Martin, oi
Salisbury. n. c.. the house guests oi
DR.. and Mrs Joseph II. Moore for the
past month, left today for one week,
stay at Atlantic City.
=
Miss Beth Waterman. after a brief
visit with Miss Virginia Gardner, the
Ethelhurst, has returned to her home
In New York
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Fulton and
daughter have gone to the Maine coas,
for the summer months.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs Marchand, who make
their home at the Cairo, will sail on
Saturday on board the Lapland. and
win make summers trip through Bel
GUM and France.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
Last of. Little Cabinet Meetings
- At White House This Afternoon
Chief Justice and Mrs. White
Leave for White Sulphur
Springs for Season.


Tne Cniei justice Oh .ne on,.eu o.A.es
Supreme court ana NIT Eowsu -
wnite iert tooay' a,.er cioslns 'neI 10,
oence IN Hnooe isianu .seue ~.
"h'.e Saip
sieAter Pa.. y, luz eeo
ms .:r., - -
s snoe loI .ne 1870 81 -. 49,. h.r n,.r
-. cs,.. Y,,.,,.. r.s,n,,,,.d a.
.-..s =. parL.I.v c,r,rs.
r c... ~, ,h. N.v and Mr..
49,. -. tha .,,..t. ~ Re.r Al
-, T.a. ue.,,-d n N and
II. uaw.rd :, d,nnsr las, n;eh, m
.h.,- .n.-tr,.,t ~ S,oneleirh Court
s.
Other guests were Capt, Henry T.
49, TT NJ .rd M N6.vo cant
wiiIian r Fuiiam. u. q. N. and Mrs.
E,II.m Can't Charles C. Marsh. u. &.
N ana Mrs. Marsh. and Pay Director
lawrence Heap. U. S. N, and Mrs.
Hean
=
Another midsummer dinner party Of
interest was that entertained last night
by Col. and Mrs. John r. Williams when
their guests included Count Won Bern
storm. the German ambassador, Attor-
ney General. Mr.. McReynolds: MISS
Dorothy Williams, Mrs. Jonn Faui jones'
-
The Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Daniels have as a guest for some time
Mrs. Mary Cleves Daniels, of North
Carolina, mother Of the Secretary.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Biscoe Gour-
uoII.n5 po,nt IN tbe patuxent
r,v.r ennounce tbe eneaeement of
tbsIr daupbter Miss Elizabeth Gould.
60 D.,,ght p GauIt Of Hyattsyine.
Ma tn w.dding viii take Mace earIy
.,.,,s, a, tn hor,s NJ the bride in
lnr.,,,.nd
-
Invitations have been received in
| wosh,neton for the marriage of Miss
Gertrude schurmeier a eranddauehter
~ the late William Lindake. and
d.,~h,.r ~ Mrs Gustaye r schur-
go % WuI,r, Grant Graves. in the
l ,,-,... q.
Snu - 90
rani' "i' on ~ Ias
eio0A ,nes , -
s " w ~
hno"n ne s -. ~..
| icy Sai'ih Hase aho iss Sal e'
Sase'
,, IT.. r.. ss.,.r =, p,,,,-
- - - :. u,ash,n..on ,or .
o =
Us.., NJ NJ, VI NJ y.,,,uaros =,
P1eomont' N. D., are also IN washington
Tor a snort Nsit' ana are al Ihe ohore'
ham. - .... s--...
Nfs' oscar ohoer"ooa' VINO iei' n
! some ume ago LOT her nome III Dir,
mineham, mas come Nortn as lar IA, a,
spehd tne seaer par oi .n. IN
sntan snr ~ .sa aTa,rs =,
In III ,Iensa na,r,,.
'"e i'e
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The Washington times., 1913-06-25

The Secretary OF Commerce has gone
to Amherst. Mass. where tonight he
will deliver an address at the college
alumni banquet at Amherst College.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25
The Pursuit of Happiness.

Simeon Ford. New York's noted hu.
morist and raconteur, said whimslcalIy
the other day. apropos OF the. death of
]. Pierpont Morgan:
I'VE learn from Mr. Morgan's life
that wealth does not bring happiness.
We know already that poverty doesn't
bring II, either. What on earth. then.
y Q man to DOR
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

Mrs. Martha s. Gielow, who has been
spending a week with friends at Lex
ington. va, has returned to her home
in the Farragut. Mrs. Gielow gave an
address in that city in the interest Of
the work of the Southern Industrial
Educational Association.
The Washington times., 1913-06-25

There will be camp fire festival al
the Neighborhood House. 40 N stree,
southwest, Friday evening, when the
Camp Fire Girls will give a number OF
folk dances in costumes. Refreshments
will be served