davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
EASTER IN CHURCHES
BETTING Services in Morning and
Cantata by Choir in Even
ing at M. e. Church..
Choral Services at St. Edwards and
Observances at Congregational
and Other Churches. H.

The various churches of Princeton
will observe Easter Sunday in ap-
propriate manner. Sermons es-
pecially adapted to the occasion will
be delivered upon the anniversary of
Christ's resurrection, and there will
be choral services and a cantata.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Pillaeer Almost Wiped Out,

The entire business section of Pill
lager, small town IA miles west of
Brainerd, was destroyed by fire on
Saturday morning. The loss is esti-
mated at S27, 1000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Congregational.

At the Congregational church on
the morning of Easter Sunday the
customary services will be held and
special music, including choral
numbers, violin solo by Donald
Marshall and a cornet solo by Charles
Umbehocker, will be rendered.
There will also be an evening service
at which the music of the morning
will be repeated. Miss Anna
Whiting will direct the musical part
of the program and Miss Anna
Wikeen play the accomplishments.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Deluding the Public.

The magazine supplements being
circulated by some Of the publishers
in this state advertise cure for con-
sumption. The highest medical
authorities in the nation say that
there is no specific cure, that fresh
air, good food and sunshine are the
best remedies so far discovered.
Why delude the poor sufferers with
quack remedies?-Blue Earth Enter
prise. .rs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
German Lutheran.

A t the German Lutheran church
the customary Easter services will
be held, with sermon by the pastor
and appropriate choral numbers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
+* +
What Good Roads Mean.

A recent report of the banks of
Redwood county discloses an increase
over the business transacted the year
before of nearly one million dollars.
The totals for 1913 were So. lO4, 29O. Is
and for 1914, 81, 004, 1923, or an in
crease of 900, 44015. The conditions
generally attributed responsible for
this increase are good crops and good
roads leading to Redwood county
markets. Redwood Falls Gazette.
Necessity Apparent Without the Order.
One of the best ''good roads,
arguments to be brought to our at
tention of late is the necessity of
good roads in order to maintain the
rural free mail delivery routes. Ac-
cording to the best information at
hand it is understood the. postal
authorities will shortly inaugurate
systematic inspection of all the
routes with view to cutting out
such routes as have, bad roads. If
this order is carried out the neces-
sity of good roads is apparent with
out further discussion. -Springfeld
Advance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Methodist,

Easter Sunday will be duly OBJ
served in the Methodist church. In
the morning regular services will be
held and special musical numbers,
under the direction of Mrs. G. A.
Galley, will be rendered. In the
evening there will be a sermon by
the pastor and cantata, s'The
Resurrection Morn,'' will be pre-
|sented.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
The State Pays the Freight.

}. A. 0. Preus, state insurance
commissioner, is delivering a lot of
public addresses on the subject of in
surance. OF course the fact that
Jake is a candidate for state auditor
has nothing to do with the activity
of the insurance commissioner.
Brows Valley Tribune. -,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Catholic.


The festival of Easter, comment
Grating the resurrection of Christ,
will again be observed at ) St.
Edwards in most solemn manner.
The big choir, now consisting of Is
trained voices, under the able leader
ship of Mrs. G. A. Galley, has, among
other special music, prepared Con-
cones mass, in four voices, for the
occasion. Evergreens will again
adorn the sacred edifce and special
flowers for the three affairs have
been ordered. There will be a low
mass at $3.50 with short sermon.
The high mass will be chanted by
Father Willenbrink at 80, during
which sermon will be delivered on
"Christ's Resurrection the Founda-
tion and Hope of Christianity.' In
the evening vespers will be chanted
at 1870, followed by a sermon and
benediction of the blessed sacra-
ment. The portals of st. Edward S
are always open to the public and
anyone who desires to attend the
services is always most welcome.
The three days preceding Easter,
Holy Thursday, Good Friday and
Holy Saturday, services are also held
! at st. Edwards in. memory OF our
Savior's bitter passion. 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
The Way Of the World.

Ii daughters 60 wrong, father gets
the blame; if they go right, mother
gets the credit. Carlton Vidette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
They Are Otherwise Occupied.

The state game commission is out
with a letter to the country press
asking its assistance in securing
prosecution of violaters of the
present game laws. what's the
matter with the bunch of so-called
wardens, who get paid for their
dirty work, doing it themselves?-
Lake Crystal Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
Made of the Right Stuff,

Rines, of Mora, should be the next
state auditor. But for his declining
to bow to Ed Smith, the rotund gen
tleman from minneapolis, he would
have had no opposition. Rines is
made of the stuff that don't bow to
any man, and that's the kind of an
auditor that Minnesota needs
Biwabik Times. -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-04-09
He Also Comes Down Peg.

81 man who imagines he is doing
two mems work is always surprised
When he finds that they get along
without hiring any one in his place
when they fire him. Carlton vi.
dette
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-17
Importance of Road Maintenance.

OyERropp1NG all other road problems in its
Importance is that of maintenance. The &C.
s~tructiye agencies of traffic and the element:
are unceasing in their activities and it is Idle to
talk of permanent roads. No permanent road
has ever been constructed, or probably ever will
be. Roads constructed by the most sklilful
highway engineers will soon be destroyed by
the traffic, frost, rain and wind, unless they are
properly maintained. A poor road will not only
be improved by proper maintenance. but may
become better in time than a good road without
il, The first and last commandment in earth
road maintenance is to keep the surface well
drained. To insure good drainage the bitches
must be kept open, all Instructions removed
and a smooth crown maintained. Except for
very stony soil the road machine or scraper
may be used very effectively for this work. The
machine should be used once or twice a year and
the work should be done when the soil is damp,
so that it will pack and bake into a hard c:ust.
A split-log drag or some similar device is
very useful in maintaining the surface after
suitable bitches and cross section have been
secured. The principle involved in dragging is
that clays and most heavy SOILS Will puddie
when wet and set very hard when dry. Tie
little attention that the earth road needs must
be given promptly and at the proper time if tho
best results are to be obtained.
In dragging roads only a small amount Of
earth is moved, just enough to fill the ruts and
depressions with thin layer Of plastic clay or
earth which packs very hard so that. the next
rain instead Of finding ruts. depressions. and
clods in which to collect runs off, leaving the
surface but little affected.
The drag should be light and should be
drawn over the road at an angle Of about Is
degrees. One round trip, each trip straddling
a wheel track. is usually sufficient to fill the ruts
and smooth the surface. If necessary the road
should be dragged after every bad spell Of
weather. If the road is very bad it may be
dragged when very wet and again when it be-
gins to dry out. Drag at all seasons. but do mol
! drag q dry road.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-17
The State Of Louisiana, Parish of

The State Of Louisiana, Parish Of
piaquer,ines.
N. Peterson Co. Ltd. vs. Pine Grove
Realty Co. Ltd. No. ll4l. Twesty-
Ninth Judicial District Court.
BY virtue of and in obedience to an
order Of seizure and sale to me direct.
ed by the Honorable the Twenty-Ninth
Judicial District Court in end for the
Parish Of Plaquemires, dated the 18th
day of Septeu Der 1914, in tho above
entitled suit, I have seized Gnd Will
proceed to sell at public auction at the
Court House 1T Pointe q Ia Hache, La.
on Saturday the 2lst. day Of the month
Of November, 1874 at II o'clock =. m.
the following described property to
wit: A certain trA~A ar parcel of
ground together with all the bullu"'s~
and improvements thereon, and al! the
rights, ways. privileges and advsnt-
ages thereon or in anywise appertain-
ing, situated in the Parish Of Plaque.
mines, State of Louisiana, on the right
descending bank Of the Mississippi
River at y distance of about twenty
two miles below the City of New Or
leans, and measuring one half arpent
front on said Mississippi River by
thirty arpents in depth, bounded below
by lands nov. belonging unto Albert
salvant, recently conveyed to Nathan
Riley by Mr.. George Alfred Hero. and
above BY remaining property OF 's'o
George Alfred Here.
The herein mortgsEtd property i
part Of the tract or portion marked y.
W. Davis" on plan of Osklawn Plsn.
~tation mad. by c. Uncas Lewis, Sur
~yeyor, under date Of July 18th. 1876,
annexed for reference to a. act sasset
before Andrew Hero Jr., Notary ii
New Orleans, on August 3rc, 1910, ane
being the ana property acquired b
the Pine Grove Realty Go. incorporat
led, from Nathan Riley Al per act be
fore Louis A. Hubert, Notary Public
in New Orleans, dated February LIST
1917, registered in the Conveyance OF
flee Of. the Parish Of PlsqusERines /,
Book q, Folio ga.
Seized in the above suit:
Terms of. sale: Cash.
FRANK c. MEYERS.
Sheriff Of the Parish .
Piaquemines.
o 17.:&.Sl n 7.l4-2l.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-17
The State Of Louisiana, Parish ot
Plaquemines.

L IKE 0S0kS Va A/VAsosQssWt
P%laquemines.
John Dymond vs. Nicholas Doyle. No.
ll43. Twenty-ninth Judicial District
Court.
By virtue of and in obedience to an
order of seizure and sale to me directed
by. the Honorable the Twenty-Ninth
Judicial District Court in and for the
Parish of Plaquemines, dated the 18th
day of September 1914, in the above
entitled suit, l have seized and will
proceed to sell at public auction, st the
Court house at Polnte a Ia Rache, La,
on Saturday the 2!st day Of the month
of November 1914 at il o'clock. a. m..
the following described property, to
wit:
The interest of the said Nicholas
Doyle as of heir in the undivided estate
of his father, JOS. Doyle, Of Bertrand
vile. Louisiana, and also in the success
sion of his mother, Resa Doyle, who
died before JOS. Doyle died, the prop
erty Of the succession having been &C.
quired by Jos. Doyle after his marriage
to Rosa Ross, and before her death,
and including two certain tracts or
portions Of land in the village Of Ber-
trandville, in the parish Of Plaquemines
about twenty four miles below the city
of New Orleans, on the left bank Of
the Mississippi river, having and
measuring each forty feet front on st.
Nicholas street, by n hundred and
twenty-five feet in depth together with
all and singular the rights and privileges
and appurtenances tkereunto belonging
Said tracts Of land are designated by
lots Nos. % and 80, the whole accord
ing to a plsn made by l.. Freeman.
Surveyor, and dated the 10Th, day Of
July, 1869, and annexed to an act OF
sale b. Pierre Bertrand to the st.
Marks Baptist Church and Public School
Association passed before E. Butler,
then recorder of the Parish of Plaque
mines, on the 31st, day Of March, 1870,
being part Of the larger tract acquired
by purchase from Alexander Gordon,
by act executed before Lucien Herman
Notary Public in New Orleans. March
5th, l841.
One lot, one arpsnt front and forty
arpents deep. fronting on the public
road, with all batture rights, ant
bounded below by the upper line o.
Fanny plantation formerly belonging
to A. & R. Robertson, and constitutin:
the lcwermost lot Of Woodlswn planta
ton and known as lot No. thirty, on
plan made by J. A. D'Hemecourt, Sur
veyor, and dated June 18th, 1873, an
nexsd to IN act passed before Jame'
Fahey, Notary Public, February End
1876, and which lot was acquired b.
Jos. Doyle from Chas. 7. Dugszon, b!
act passed before James Fshey. Notar,
Public, October 3rd. 1887.
Any other interest that the SAX
Nicholas Doyle may have in the success
sion of his father Jos. Doyle, and tn
succession Of his mother Rosa Doyle.
Seized in the siova suit:
Terms Of sale: Cash:
FRANK T.. MEYERS,
Sheriff Of the Parish T.
Plaquef7iues.
10 l7-sl-Sl n 7-l4-2l.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-17
Notice to Contractors.

t- ANVAAOS ~
Bids have not yet been accepted Tor
the work on the Olga, Ostriea. Buras
Central. Upper Points , Ia HHchs,
Initiation and Daroca schools.
Contractors wishing to submit bids had
better do so at once. Contracts to be
awarded to the lowest bidder, the
Board through its Building Committee
retaining the rigAt to rsjsct any and
all bids.
J. C. BLANCHARD.
BEN BALLAY,
WIN. DYMOND.
Building COMMITTEES.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-17

OFFICIAL REGISTER.
PARISH OFFICERS.
President Of the Police Jvsy.
J. q. Fastening. Bura:s r. O.
Secretary OF the Police Jury,
Luc,ea Caro-, Rertrandville, LIZ.
Parish Treasurer.
IlosspA Savoie, Mere P. o.
Sheriff.
Tyahk C. Movers. rointe-a.la.llache.
Coroner.
II. II. I. Ballows, Buras p. o.
Assessor.
Marc Cognevich, Nairn 2. o.
Clerk Of Court
Eraest Alberti. Po;nte. ala.Hache
Member o. II. General assembly.
Simon Lcopoi.. 7hcnix p. @.
Pcii:s Jurors.
Isl WarG--I. s. lAthrop. Eng. Turn
r. 0.
End N'ard-Adrien Leopold, Pheai1
p. @.
3st W'srl-E. 4. Schayot. Po:ntso IN
:Nache.
4tg Wurl-Thcmas BropLy. Neptune
p. o.
5th Wari--Joa. Bernard, Venice p. O.
eta Ward-C. Erabvrt Jesuits' Bend
p. O.
Ith Ward.
9.h ward-John Fink.
OH N'a.d--D7. g. 4. D. Hays. Happy
Jack r. @.
lCth Wa1d~.J. i. Fastening. Buras r
! o.
Parish Board 0! Pu5ii> Education,
! lTesid mt. c. Darmas, Euras p. Q
Secretary and Parish Superintendent
..of Public Education.
| j. C. Blanchard, Pointe.A-!a-Hache
Members
| list W'ard-Jcs. II. No, er. Dalcov: P
md Ward-Vm. Dymsnd Belair P. o
ere Wayd-Jue. 3. HiIxle. Pcinte-s-la
dache.
.lh Ward--G. ". pelesdern!er. Pile
Town
STU Wa!d-~M ;egs Childress, Trump,
i. 0.
9Th Ward-Eiyi G!ordapo. Jesuits
Bend P. 0.
7th Nard-Frank G!ordaao. Jesuit.
4 Bend p. O.
Stu N'ard-w. W. Lencn. Junior T
o.
9Th Wnrd-Renj. Bsl;ay.
10th Ward--F. c. UAyc.as. Busas !
LOCAL JUDICIARY.
Justices Of tina Peace.
lst Nerd-E. J. Rodriguez. Jr.
2Ed Ward-Ay. Meyer. Ss.tra.dyiilt
Adrien Leopold. Phen.
P. O.
3rd Ward--L T. Foatsnel!s. Po!nte:
]a.Hachs ?. ..
Ath Ward--Aeo. ~. 1elosde<n!sr. P
lot Town.
y. p. Simmons. POI
kads.
sth Waft-Ernest Fsllon. Venice.
9th W'ard--c. 4. Sar7y. Jcsuits' Ben
T. o.
;th T;ard-CleM L:Artiyue. Naomi I
O.
18th .;a.t-r. q. Gr,mshaw, pAnos
p. O.
sth Wwd-M. l. Lyons. Home PAc
2. O.
18th Ward Clovis H'sg'a.
/ Eons<ahtes,
list War3--A NJ Miller. Daleocs
o.
End Wa1d--J.hn Grabs. IT,. Defsran'
vi!lo p. q.
rslix Las.anas. PheaA1
:: ..
3rd Ward Erneet l;odscn
4th Nard--Janes kiSer. !.
John Zettwock.
:tA Ward-grs Iago. Venice ?. o.
9Th Ward-Aug. e. Ssrpy.
:th Wa.d-- Clement L'AzuJ0a, j.
ks&ni P. O..
tA Wart-1Ioe, Nolan. r.. Dtsrnon
+. o.
IN Ma".-Enti> ifastn-
> Lava "ard-FAa,o eos1ey!eA.
TwEkTr'NtkTH svu,clA, 81
:. rsieT.
:. District Judge.
~. Emmet Ainxle. Pointea-la.Asch
FOURTH SENATORIAL olSTRk'
Two SENATOR.
/. ~. Y. Gaillstte. New O!laAAA.
: John Dymond. Dslair.
District Attorney.
, n. Il. Nuhes Arab p. O
pARleH DEMOCRATIC ExGcuYlv
COMMITTEE.
4 chairuaD-John Dymond, Bslsir.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-10-17

tanned until the inspectors now at WORK IN
Louisiana should report more progress than mas
been possible thus far.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
ALONzO D. SHAW IS
/; DEAD Of PARALYSIS
Fought in Thirty-fiVe Battles OF
Civil War and Was Four
Times Wounded.

Alonzo D. Shaw. veteran Of thirty
five engagements in the civil wcr
prominent Knight of Pythias and a
much beloved man. died this morning
at his home. sic l. street southeast
A month ago he suffered a stroke of
paralysis.
Mr.. Shaw was a pioneer resident oil
Washington. Born in Boston April l9,
.S2S, he moved to this city when ten
years old. He enlisted in April. 1861. as
a private in the second Corps. Army
OF the Potoma,. known as the Glover
Leaf corps. He was with this regiment
until his discharge, except for periods OF
a few weeks when in hospitals. He was
wounded at Townsville. Va, at the
second battle of Bull Run, at the first
battle OF Fredericksburg, and at the
battle of seven DAYS.
In the Seven Days battle, shaw then
n sergeant, was wounded and left on the
field. For five days he lay without
food or drink. He was rescued on the
fifth dav and sent to hospital in
Washington.
He was a member of the Franklin
lodge. No. >. knights Of Pythias. and
has filled all the chairs. He was a
member of the Veteran Firemen's As
sociatiOn of the District ./and was allied
with many fraternal and social oTgani-
cations.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
STORE KEEPER NEEDS
NO FLORIST LICENSE
Law Does Not Apply to GroCerS
and Hucksters, Declares
Corporation Counsel.

Hucksters and storekeepers. who Tor
q limited time sell flowers at retail along
with other commodities, are not re-
quired to obtain a florists license, for
which the annual fee is SIS, according to
an opinion of Corporation Counsel Cen
rad H. syne. submitted to the Commits
sioners today.
The law imposes this tax I.pon the
business of a florist, and requires d
license for each separate place Of Lusi-
ness. II evidently was not intended,
says Mr.. Syme, TO cover grocerymcn and
huCksters, who sell flowers on!y occa-
sionelly. and VINO are not, primarily,
conducting the business OF q fnrist.
The opinion was asked for 10y George
{. Gertman, attorney for Arthur &.
Garden, a wholesale florist of Anacostia,
u. c. Recently. MI. Gertman says, the
police have made several arrests OF
storekeepers and huCksters on the
charge Of selling flowers without a IL
cease, as the result of which his client
has been unable to sell his plants
Copies OF the Corporation Courscls
opinion will be sent TO the various pre-
ClnCtS.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
LAMENTS REFUSAL
OF ARREST BY j. S.
Senator Reed Tells of Missouri
Man Who Wants to Test
Migratory Bird Law.

The Senate today heard the novel
lament made by Senator Reed, of Mis-
sCIri, that he had a constituent who
anted to be arrested and the Govern
ment refused to arrest him.
The man who wants chance to be
thrown behind the bars is anxious to
test the migratory bird law. Senator
hostile TO this law, and he was lately
accused by Director Hornaday, of the
New York Zoo Of trying TO break
it down.
The matter came up when Senator
Thompson of Kansas presented num-
ber of kilograms from parties in Kan
sas objecting TO the meager appropri-
alton put into the agricultural appro-
priation bill to enforce the migratory
bird measure. Senator Thompson eX
planned tnat Secretary Houston asked
for Sl006o0 for this purpose, but the
committee had SO pared this down as
10 threaten to make the law q nullity.
Doesn't the Senator know there
isn't respectable lawyer in the United
States who does not know this law is
unconstitutional" asked Senator Reed.
Senator Reed added he had rendered
the Attorney General the name Of a
reputable man who was anxious TO
make a test of the law.
Il have been unable to get that man
aTrested.' ~, added Senator Reed; d:
-NtIliIti Ilit ocCIttGIE VI
nor the Attorney General. in my
opinion, has any idea the law will stand
! a test II it is unconstitutional. il is a
waste of money to appropriate for its
enforcement"
brisk debate followed. in which
| Senator Thompson insisted that every
| court which had passed on the law had
/ upheld II.
! When Senator Thompson sought to
! have his kilograms of protest read,
| hut ha
| President submitted the question TO the
| Senate and it voted to hear theEl.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
Records Are Broken
By Graduating Classes

Records for the number graduating
in the June classes al the high schools
will be broken. according to advance
TSures given out today Central will
lead the five schools with 200
Not since 1902. when the old Central
was split, and half the school went into
the new Mckinley Manual Training
School. has the number approached
that given out for this years class.
Business High School sill graduate
1iftN-seven from the fOur-year course
Ninety-seven will receive "e-tifcates for
Inc completion of work in the two
year course.
While Western High school students
ere housed at the Franklin, he class
ill be graduated Just IN same. ninety
two now being listed 10 receive their d.
plomas. At Eastern one of the lGrges;
of its graduating classes will be PIE
scented next month, ninety having
come to the end Of their high school
work
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
Frank A. EVerts Chosen
Head of Optimist Club

The new officers Of tho Opt,uust club
begin their duties today. following The
annual election and rutertainncnt at
the BANQUET. held iast night AT tn,
Ncw EiCInoud Hotel
The Officers a'e az follows: Prcsidonr.
Frank A. EyeTts. first ,i"c PRESIDENT,
Frank H. BrGss secoud vice president,
Myrtle Moulton. and treasurer. Miss
Emma Miller.
Mss Lillian Cnenow eth. II. {. Gauss.
Miss Edith RomaM", Miss Elsie n,
Jones. Frank II. B,ICgs the Pc ".
". curry. Miss olive Chaplin. and MS.
tainers.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
British Golf Championship
Play Is Started Today

first round Of PLAY Tor the British
amateur golf champions nap Will be held
this afternoon. 4 total Of "a entries
have been received anu more may
arrive during the dav Ten Americans
viii start play for the British title. The
entry list breaks all previous records
the greatest number ever starting IN
the event before being 80.
The Americans VINO viii dra " today
are Francis Ouimet, jerome TraI 5rs
Frederick Icrreshon. Charles W.
r'rhich E"aHs, Arthur ". Lockwood,
Fraser Hale. &. ". Inslct. Edward 5.
Knapp. Henry J. Topping, and Harold
Weber
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
Asks Bird Fanciers to
Aid in Taking Census

DR.. II. u Henshsw. chief Of the
Biological Survey Of the Department Of
Agriculture. has sent an appeal to bird
fsnciers throughout the country fv aid
the Government in taking census Of
the feathered tribe. Each fancier has
been instructed to take a territory forty
and eighty acres square and report the
number OF breeding birds seen. Harry
e. Oberholser, one Of the department
ornithologists. Will take an active part
in the bird census about Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
Recital at St. Johns.

Mss Ethel Keats and Miss Johnson,
pupils Of Dr. Henry Freeman, w"r" the
sOloists al the recital given last nicht
~ ST. Johns Episcopal Church. Sin
1oenth and II streets northwest. Mis-
Keats sanG a program Of sacred songs.
while Miss johnson rendered S"N"ul
solos on the pipe organ 4 large audi
rnce heard the TWO pupils.
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
Thomas Riggs to Speak
At Home Club Tonight

An illustrated lecture on hIasza ard
It's railway problems will be SIven to-
night at the Home Club by Thomas
Eiggs. ir.. a member ~ The eEGtn.-'r-
Iug commission of Alaska. Motion
pictures, showing the territory
through which the proposed Guyerr-
mort railroad in the northern I,nsses-
sion is to penetrate. viii be eEEihit~d
The Washington times., 1914-05-13
Women's Hosiery 1215CPair

Just the right weight for Fine quality gauze Isle
Stockings with seamless foot double SOLE high Spced heel
and toe Garter top. Choice of black, white, and tan.
Chnden Stockings ribbed full
fashioned foot double
price lIC
The Washington times., 1914-05-13

Mems and Womens 5 % and 2S
inch Umbrellas. with tapcd edge
American taffeta covers. War
ranted rainpropf. Large variety OF
handles.