davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-12

FOR SALE-s3O0 cash will handle 25
acres, alfalfa and corn. Price $3.50
per acre. LIENS AGENCY, suit 10Y
iOS-1O9, over First National Bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-12
FOR ExcHANGE-LIvE STOCK

foR SALE OR TRADE-A 4-passenger
Mercer touring car nearly new Iyi1l
trade for stock, preferably CHAS
HAMMOND. HolIyiIle
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-12
WANTED-REaL ESTATE

hiSI your ranches ana relinquishmeu
with me. l have some BUYERS for
both improved and unimproved val
icy ranches. State fun particulars
prices, terms, etc. E. A. ALLEN, 9l7
Union Oil building Los Angeles
WANTED-We are showing and sell
ing ranch property in all parts of the
valley. If you have land for sale
call upon or address the WESTSID[
LAND CO, 51012 Main St. EI Centre.
WANTED--Wh has 40 TO 80 acres
decided land or so to 320 Of a relin-
qulshment near Meloland. HoItville
or NV. Of CaleXico to sell for ca ash .
Address Bon "a. Ell Centre, Cal
WANTED-S0 or more acres cheap. soft
land, prefer southeast part of valley.
with or without water stock; unleyeI.
ed or partly levelcd. Send price ana
description. Box 4. Heber
WANTED-Send me deecrlption ana
price of your ranch or reIinGuisb- -
ment. Quick action is my motto.
Wi! sell it, G. B. CONLIN, 231 Union
OIL bldg Los Angeles.
WANTED-LIST WITH Us. We have
inquiries every day for choice i'm
proved farms, and can find YOU II
buyer HARRISON LAND co.
WANTED -Relinquishments under new,
h.gh line canal. r. J. DENNIS.
Gra WIey. X247
WANTED To rent modern or 5-room
cottage close in. Address BO5s sos
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-12

FOR SALE-We want an offer on a
close in warehouse site. 1t will go
cheap. EDGAR BROS. REALTY co.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-12

PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS
ArlIStic bungalows and residences,
store and office buildings, schools.
signed right. Cost 1 per cent.
ROBERT c. Allison,
p DAVIS BLDG, Ell centric. CAL.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-12

FOR SALE-I have a 40-acre relin-
auishment for $4,000, all leveled and
water stocked. Soft land. Who wants
it? w. j. PURCELL, Oregon Hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-12

FOR SALE-2O acres fine soft land
near Meloland, decided, water stock
ed, fenced and all in crop; $2500
terms. Phone or write A. G. INGRAM
Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-12

FOR SALE-1OO acres of fine land, well
Improved, adjoining townsite, 5000
per acre. LIENS AGENCY, suite
iO7-1O8-1O9, over First National Bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-12

FOR SALE-Several choice pieces of
patented land under canal, at very
low figure, on easy terms. 4. j.
SMITH owner, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-12
DESIGNERS
EIrE LNALN ann


EUGENE NcCLARREN
All kinds of building plans dravs
with specifications
ROOM 8. Ell CENTRO BANK BLDG
Ell CENTRO CAL,
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-12

FOR SALE-Owing to wife's health
must sell 135-acre REIMBURSEMENT
and 2k acres with house on Main St,
Ell Centre. L. s. BOWER, tel. sub 1135.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-12

FOR SALE BARGAIN
LAND. so ACRES IN ALFALFA,
5 MILES FROM Ell CENTRIC.
WILL BE SOLD AT Low FIGURE
AND ON GOOD TERMS.
SEE NUFFER LAND CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-12

FOR SALE-In Imperial, 1O-acre tract
No. 81 Imperial Subdivision No. 1;
good house, large trees, close in
WILBER CLARK, Seeley p. 0. Tel
enhone 24SO
Imperial Valley press., 1913-02-12
VETERINARIANS

DIR. c. l.. HOLT
GRADUATE AND LICENSED VET.
ER1NARIAN
VII make calls to all parts of valley
Othce at The Valley Livery Stable, I'm
PerIal. oal. Phone 1923; res. phone, sos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
Priests Advice Led
to Her Recovery

T. as. 80. .oecihc exists tor the cure
a. .-o-sur,p-5on is perhaps too strong .
-, .c@,ent but in E,ckman's Alternative ~
So medicine thaz has been the means
~. s.vinr many a Iigs 20 years OF usefulness
and in permanently benethinS a lsrSe num-
Der o. Co1susup;ives- -
t'ertainl. person afflicted Win
Ing disease should be vol ed Win "lo'e
some. 7ouriShing 1000. but frequently -"
rrcs i'm quantities cause digestive or"aA n
down and hen 10 food nourishes As ioF
milk a very good food fof many 0ui d
,-oducer % bililOuSneSs for some
A. diet shat keeps cousumptive wei
notrrished is the RICH, one. but whats 60
nc to improve the patient: EckHlan :
Alternative has brought about .uH recovery
in many cases az Consumption Let those
speak who know. Here is one;
Rochester Y
..,;entisn,en: on June .. 1876. was
o,erstes upoa ;or Tu5e-cDlar peritoaitis At
-. Narv's Hospital. Rochester y y After
the operation my physician gave me- up -
hopeless. was then urged by pest %
take tckman's Alternative. winch I CO Ny
weight a. she time was = ibs. began 20
improve and steadily gained in health ana
strength ! now weigh 10 pounds. and am
at,osiuie.y well. Believing owe it 20 my
self and others make this statement
sSigaed AfidaviD EDNA FINER
Eckmar,'s Alternative is effective in Bron-
g. hitis. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat and Lang
Troubles and in upouiiding the system
Does not contain poisons. opia;es or haoi'
formfnr drugs FOR sale by Owens d Minor
DRUG 20 sad other leading druggists AsS
Cor booklet telling ~ recoveri.s. and write
20 Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia. "a
Tor additional evidence.-Advcr;iscmcn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10

10 merchants here and abroad. He
spoke briefly OF the large crop raised
ia the States. and was OF the opinion
that the people should be SPRAY I'd
with advertising just as the orchards
y ere sprayed with lime-sulphur solu-
ton. He believed the large crop Of
Virginia apples could easily be moved
annually without much 5rou5ie- He
suggested that instead OF advertising
any particular brand. the Virginia
apple ought 10 De advertised.
Frank : Woodson, industrial editor
of The Times-Dispatch. was next in
PRODUCED. and spoke about how the
matter Of advertising should be done.
He believed in constant campaign
never letting Up on the public until the
big fruit crop Of the State was sold
each year. Not only do you want =
advertise Virginia apples. he stat
cd. but the fruit grower wants to talk
Virginia apples
Some Neglected Phases OF our or
chard Industries" was the subject Of
a paper read BY Professor A W. Drink
ard. Jr. assistant horticul;urist, o.
BlacksburE.
The talk OF NJ q. Esins. assistant
editor Of the American Agricuiturist, o.
New York. upon the subject How 70
Increase Membership" was made al the
afternoon session.
The question box was then taken up
briefly and the various questions were
answered by experts along the various
lines with which he was familiar and
competent 10 answer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
MILITIA ORDERED
TO HELP OFFICERS

Raleigh. y. {. January 80 cap
ture the moonshiners OF Surry County
and their synlpathizers in Western
North Carolina charged with the Sc
rious woUnGing OF Sheriff Davis and
Deputy Marshal Harkrader on Tues
day nigh. Governor Kitchin tonight
ordered the Blue Ridge militia. OF
Mount Airy. to join the official force
which now mas the outlaws surround
ed
governor kitchin cook this course
following a stor. from the mountains
'of Surry County relating repUlee OF
the officers this morning. followed By
nforcenlents in the afternoon The
.advices are that The officers have rom
"a ssed the men. and are able 10 take
them with the proper force
Mack Todd. reputedly The leader Or
the blockaders Is among the outlaw
who have defed the officers. Deputy
Marshal Harkradcr j. reported mLc1
improved, and Sheriff Davis. severely
wounded. IS able to resume his man
hunt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10

in a few minutes Powell was found
shaking with laughter at his joke
Pretty funny. en- remarked Ser
ceant Bailey. as he grabbed him in the
color. Great" replied Powell y o"
bet" responded Ba''ey. and / am 80
Ing 20 give good illustration OF I"
man taking a joke. You're pinchen-
as lac grabbed him in the collar
Great" replied Powell You bet.
responded Bailey. and am Goin- L.
give a good illustration Of man tax
ing JOKE. You're pinched-
Powell was taken to the station anu
charged with drunk and disorderi!-
According 20 the police Powell has a
habit Of sounding false fire alarms ana
calling t4e police each time he gets
drunk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
RIOT CALL" ENDS
FAR FROM JOKE
G. E. Powell, Arrested by Re
serves, Who Rushed to
Imaginary Riot.

Merely Tor the sake OF excitement.
as he later explained. -. l.. Powell. a
young man well known 70 t.c police.
last night about o'clock sent ROY
call into the First Police station. with
tho result that D,ectiVr-SerSeant
Bailey and Bolton. Sergeant sherry,
Defective Gentry and Patrolman Der
tucci rushed to williamsburg Avenue
and Louisiana street ia IN" sutomo-
bile patrol The call had announced
that a drunken man MAS attempting
10 stab his wife 90 death.
There was 10 excitement when IN"
police arrived No on' apparently
knew of any crime which had been
committed = tt,.4pt.d The officers
separated ara in q fcV minutes u
WAS learned tina; Powell had 2ono into
= drug store Aul telcphon~d rho '-riot
call Tho search was coutin .rj. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
RICHMOND SEEMS
TO BE FAVOR|TE
Several Invitations for Next An
nual Convention OF Horti-
culture Society.
fSpe-ieI to The Tirnes-Dispstch.I

s~Rf. - ~ 2 4ff- ll-ifN H., 70 a. So
LvncnbuTg. Va. January Follow
ing . long executive session this af-
ternoon the seventeenth annual con
vcntion of the Virginia Horticulture
Society listened 70 an address by G.
w Koiner. Commissioner Of ASricu!-
ture. who told the convention at length
some OF the efforts Of the department
Cor the good Of the farmers Of the
state.
The society has invitations from
stanton. Roanoke. Winchester ana
Richmond FOR its next convention. but
election was LETT to the executive
committee. Richmond. however. seems
10 be the favoritc Tor the meeting.
Tre officers elected for the coming
year are as follows
President. v. y. Pratt. stanton.
Vic--President ". y. McComb. Au-
2usta county. -. :. W Fletcher.
kstuIg. Y Thompson. Hart
4cnbsrg: Dr. :. :. Guerrant. Galloway.
e. T.. McCuc. Aibcmarlc County. and T
". Steck. Opequon-
S.c-etarv. Walter WhstIey. CroZct
Treasure. r. w W"ollins, Crozet
while the attendance was very
small compared with what the So
cic;v expected. the Scccnd day Of the
.eveutceuth annual convention Of the
Virginia horticulture society to-da'
vas 90 q highly interesting character.
and wf.at the convention seems 20 be
isckirz in size "a made w in quail
.tv.
At the AFTERNOON session the cleo
zion 81 officers took place behind closed
doors
Tho FIRST al ress Of the uprning was
delivered ay D. " N. Scott. % Bal
,i,no-. on to-. Subject. "1h. Increase
- saw lose ~cst. During the Past Wear
and How go check Ia Dr. scott BEGAN
hie remarks hv saying that ~ waS
Thought hv many horfie-turalisis that
this drcdd -..erct had been eradicate
but that such was Tar from being IN"
case. that the insect had done much
Iamagc during the past year ~.
gave a brief hiSfor1 81 the scale an
.oia 81 the first remedies needed io'
th, eradication 81 the insect nc tn'l
-oid II the more modern rcmedies USE
for kiiiiae size ins~ct
lie told Of having made trip
through virgins last year and nav
.us seen much damage from The scale
hich b. said. was caused By Two
sbfnes FIRST. she LONG wet spells o.
last roaf. and. second. the Improper
way - applying the iimc-sulphur So
luton
gbc speaker THEN opened the con
vrrffor 20 forum and many qucs-
tons were asked regarding the san
Jose seal, and the remedy Tor ~ The
.otniou was that home boiled was
~ GOOD As commercial solutions Too
yse on the orchards. The home boiled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10

the United States Friends OF the
accused it is believed. will make an
effort later 10 have Howard par
dOned.
Howard on Monday last was indict-
cd by a grand jury in the United
states court for embezziement and
making falls. entries. Ais total en-
bezzlement amounted 10 $50. 400. There
we're seventeen counts in the indict-
ment. eleven being for embezzlement
and six for making false entries. His
rmbezzlcmcnt OF the hunks funds eN-
tended from September %. 1911, TO Oc-
topper last.
The Bar Association of tho Six
teenth Judicial Circuit will meet Satur-
day at noon at the Office OF Colone' F.
l.. Smith. when officers VIII be elect
ed. \ paper viii be read by Judge
G. f. Nicol. its president, and a ban
quet VIII afterwards be served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
MASS|E RESIGNS
FROM SEMINARY
Rev. w. Z. Rollins Chosen as
His SucCessor-Forrner Bank
Cashier Sentenced.
Special to The Times-Djspstch. ]


AleNanGrie. January H.-The board or
trustees OF ;Hc Episcopal Theological
SEMINARY has accepted the reslSna-
ton Of Rev r X. Massle. y. D, As
professor Of church history OF that in
stitution and elected Rev. Wallace F.
Iollins OF Sweethrisr. Amherst Coun-
~. in his place
Five .ears in the Federal Pcniten-
tiarv at Atlanta Ca. was the son
tence imposed by Judge Edmund Wad-
dill in the United states court for the
Eastern District OF Virginia. Yesterday
afternoon Ia the case of Y Randolph
Howard. former cashier of the CONWAY
Gordon & Garne1t National Bank. Of
that city.
ATTORNEYS fOr the accused cashier
made q plea to tho court ask DS that
sentence 10 SUSPENDED. Judge WadGill.
hnvev.r. said that ciemcncv IN such
-as. Woald haze to come through She
r.irdcuiu. power ot the President Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10

solution. DR. Scott said. was 10 "o'l
100 pounds of sulphur and - pouhu
OF lime in enough water 70 HAM ~
gallons after boiling % minutes.
Dr. Scott received hearty dppiaus0
at the conclusion.
Credit to Virginia.
\ resolution was then brought to'
ward and adopted. thanking thOS
members OF the society VINO hau Coii
pcted in the recent apple snow III
Xork and had brought credit to Var
.,,uia nv winning so many prizes.
Wright was then introduced
and smoke upon the subject OF Al
vertisiuc Through the Newspapers OF
the state the wares they had for sale
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
NAY LOSE ONE EYE.
EmpIuyc of Norfolk and southern In
iurcd nv Dynamite Explosion.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch-l
Sp.uc.r y g.. January a K
Lowe. an cmplOye ~ the construction
force on the Norfolk and Southern
Railway was dangerously injured ny
AN explosion OF dynamite near Nor
Wood this afternoon He was standing
near a log fire. INTO which a quantity
az G,-u.r,,s T.. caps Were blown from a
piece OF paper ny high wind. He
WAS badly burned and cut in tho face,
mock and hands. and was brought 70
pf. r. Y. Brawlcy. an eye specialist
in SALISBURY. wn" ls of the opinion
that on. clc is c0n".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
FEDERAL FORCE
IS ANNIH|LA1EO

Mexico city. January 9-After de-
sfroyinc the little garrison Of Fed
erals and razing the town OF AyotinSo'
twenty fxe miles from Mexico CITY.
a body Of rebels to-day withstood inc
attacks Of two detachments OF rec
eraf endorsements ana practicsiiF
anninflated the government forces
Three other groups Of reinforcemcnts
sent TO the scene Of the lighting have
not vet reported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
Awards Made.

The awards in the regGia. depart
ments FOR the best apples exhibited
we're as follows.
Piates-Msmmoth Black T~lS-Dr-
~ :. Guerrant GALLOWAY
Winesap-George p. Dodge. Loving
stem
Ben Davis-Bond Brothers. WincHes-
ter.
Albemarle Pippins-S. : Guerrant
York Imperisls-H. : Bsrnhart *
Son. New Hope.
Best Barrel Nariety-Bond Brothers
Mammoth Black Twis-Dr.
8 : Guerrant.
WincSap s-Same.
Ben Davis-T. W. Davis. Opequon
DcIicious-W. :. Heitt & Son. Win
chester.
York Imperials-James Rickie. Rose
LAND.
Siayman-T. W. Stcck
Grimes Goldcn-R. II. Giommcr. Mid
dlcbrooK.
.AIbemsrle Pippins-Dr :. 3 Guer-
rant
Rose Beaufy-Dr : !. GlsrTant-
l.. r. Crockett; Lynchburr. won the
ecaiicidc ,up for best trTce-buehct
boxes. with Arkansas Blacks. Winesap-
an Remarks Choice.
T. W. Spcck won the prize for tn
most A-tistic Sesign an apples
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
u~~~rs vTu- Both.

Rogers. the pool expert nea il,,
81 dcfeasfnr Gregory and LON.
,,'~ran last nieh, at the superior
ro~,lsnr Academy, winripg both
mstchcs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-10
Dino Apple Exhibit

- apple exhibit - said 10 be the
rsptcst ever seen at meeting OF the
society. and the exhibit ~ bciuS seen
by large crowds 4 residents. a. wei
As those who are attending the con-
vcufion. ~ Is revelation 10 persons
who recall what the virginia appt"
Was only few years ago.
In ;hc b.x exhibit are fvc boxes u
New Mexico apples. which were shipped
her. by express for competition fJr the
best exhibit. the society paving OK
press charges amounting 70 fis.se on
The shipment.
TT. r. r. Parson. &C Nsssic's Nils.
Nelson County. has entered q mammoth
AIbensric pippin for shc largest app''
shown. The apple weighs twenty mine
ounces and Is sixteen and quarter
inchcs 10 cjrcVmfcrencc. and = Is =
pcrfec: specimen
On ono plate IL n ben DAVIS "Sia-
-,.se twins for two wcii-forn-cd az
r.ies each with q stem whilc hrnls
grc~n together. arc fully developed
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
SEL|GMAN LEAVES
100000 TO FRIEND
Miss Sutherland, Who Lived at
Same Hotel, Gets More
Than Third of Estate.

NEW YORK. June 1-wh.n the ap-
praisal of the estate of Washington
Seligman. a former member of the
New York Stock Exchange and n
brother of Jefferson Seligman, the
banker. was filed yesterday. 1t became
known that in 1910, Mr.. Seligman added
codicil to a will Drawn in 1902. and
gave $4,000 to Miss Anita Sutherland,
then living at the Hotel Gerard. where
Mr.. Seligman also had apartments
Miss Sutherland now lives at $50 West
139th street.
Mr.. Seligman committed suicide in
the Hotel Gerard on February Il, 1872
by shooting himself He had retired
from the Stock Exchange three years
before, and had been in poor health
for twenty years. In 1887 a shot was
fired in his room IN a hotel at St.
Augustine. Fla, and in 1908 he was
arrested for trying to commit suicide
bv cutting his throat with a razor.
The appraisal of the estate shows
that while he was Ill Mr.. Seligman
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
ROMANCE UNDONE
BY HORSES NEIGH
Father, Called Out in Only
Boots, Trails "Thieves" and
Catches 'EIoping Daughter.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, June l.
Sixteen-year-old Angel Spurlock Is
locked up In her bedroom today, and
eighteen-year-old Albert Price, who had
hoped to be benedict by now. is dis
consolately nursing tender portions of
his anatomy and bewaiIing the fact
that he had refused to believe that au-
tomobiles were better than horses.
Early today young Price. with all of
the ardor of a modern Lochinvar. went
to the Spurlock farm Just outside of
this city. and threw some gravel against
hearts room
A symphony in white was soon sill
houeted in the window frame: there
was brief conversation, and while the
girl dressed hurriedlv Price got a lad
der and placed IL under the window.
In approved style the girl was assisted
to the ground and IL was agreed that
they would borrow one of Father
Spurlock's horses and rush to this city
and get, married. The barn door wa q
hurriedly opened and hose led out.
harnessed and hitched to Father Spur-
locks best side-bar buggy. Before the
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
URGE RECIPROCITY IN
MOTOR CAR LICENSES
Commissioners Ask Virginia
Governor to Help Arrange
Mutual Agreement.

Commissioner Rudolph said today that
he hoped for an early and favorable
reply to a letter addressed to Govern Dr
Mann, May %. renewing the Commits
sioners' request that reciprocal arrange.
ments be made between Virginia and
the District regarding the Use OF the
roads by automobiles Efforts TO es-
tablish such arrangements were made
by the Commissioners two years ago
without success.
In their recent letter to Governor
Mann, the Commissioners direct atten-
ton to their communication OF May Il,
1910. In which II was suggested that. rn-
der authority given by the legislature
Of Virginia, the governor grant to resi-
dents of the District the use OF the
roads by automobiles in return for
similar courtesies. Under date of May
13, 1910. Governor Mann acknowledged
the receipt of this letter with the state
ment that 1t would be filled for con-
sideration." This. according to the
Commissioners was the last communica-
ton received from the governor On the
subject.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
Sylvester and Wagner
Opposed to Reform

Major Sylvester. Superintendent of
Police. and Fire Chief Wagner are not
in favor Of the proposed reform of the
new Public Utilities Company, which
will do away with the long standing
practice of local street railway com
panies of giving free transportation to
policemen and firemen in uniform.
Both chiefs Of the city protection
forces are preparing to present their
views at public hearing to be held
on the subject at the Municipal Build
ing. Thursday, June l3 They assert
that an order abolishing this free trans
portation practice will add another diff
ficulty to the administration Of their
forces
Chief Wagner says that it will work
hardship on many firemen who are ac-
customed to going home to meals.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
.0GL|NG OF CARUSO
STARTS NEAR-F|GHT
American in London Hotel Sends
Italian Tenor Fleeing for
Safety in Elevator.

LONDON, June 1.-Enrico Caruso was
one Of the actors In a scene which os-
CURED in the Savoy Hotel In the early
hours Of today. There was no sequel
In a police court, though fsticufYs bare
" were avoided. The foyer Of the hotel
at the moment was filed with depart
ing supper guests
1t appears that Caruso annoyed an
American, who has been q resident of
London for the last few years. by
ogline a woman whom the American
was escortinG. Caruso IL said TO have
called the attention of his secretary,
Weber. to the woman In such fashion
as TO make his notice OF her conspicu-
Gus. In any case. the American took
umbrage and. stepping up to the tenor.
told him In a voice heard all over the
foyer that he should be ashamed of
himself so to direct attention to any
gentlewoman.
Il am Caruso." replied the tenor IT
do what I like"
The American thereupon advanced on
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
Beer Bottles in Hearse.

BANGOR. Me-. June 1.-The mystery
as to how a notorious resort on the
outskirts OF Bangor has been securing
Its liquor since Maine was really closed
up was explained this morning when It
was announced that deputy had
stopped a new hearse after noticing that
its driver was man convicted within
a year for selling beer in a kitchen bar
room. Inside the hearse were found
over 100 dead soldiers In the form OF
empty quart whisky bottles and several
empty kegs.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01
Camp Good Will Is I
Renovated for Summer

Preparations are being made a,
Camp Good VIII for the opening Of
the regular season July and paint
ers and ground men are busy puttinS
the camp in spick and span order.
White paint is being applied inside
and outside to the permanent build
ings of the camp. the largest o.
which are three In number. the offcs
and Headquarters the pavilion. and
the dining room.
The half hundred army tents loan.
ed each year by the quartermastef
department of the War Department.
will be hauled to the camp before
long and set up when the time comes
to receive the first detail Of tired
mothers and babies selected over the
city by agents of the Associated
Charities. Z
The flag given by the Navy YARD
outing committee and raised Mem
orial Day is flying over the camp
for the summer.
The Washington times., 1913-06-01

caruso threateninsly. The tenor beat
. hasty retreat. taking refuge IN al
elevator.
Secretary Weber. being more pugna-
cious took the American by the Shout
der and said:
IF you weren't an old man I wouiS
knock your head or
This Insult enraged the American.
who rushed at Weber. However. a biz
bystander quietly interfered. taking
Weber by the arm and leading him
away despite the secretary's struggles
, The upshot of the affair was that tbs
manager of the hotel took the American
into his private Office. where he heard
the story and proffered an apology.
Caruso is still on the hotel list.