davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06
AUGUSTANA DEFEATS
EUREKA; SCORE 6 TO O

Blomberg won his second consecu-
tive game for Augustana yesterday
afternoon, when the Lutherans met
IN dedicated Eureka On Eureka's lot.
the score being 6 to 0. During the
meleea Blomberg was credited with
nine strikeouts, and allowed but two
hits. In the field, Augustana made
four errors. none Of which were very
costly, At the bat, the locals poled
six hits, besides laying down four
sacrifices. Account of the game was
meagre, Today Augustana meets
Bradley at Peoria
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06
HANNIBAL MULES
ARE HERE SUNDAY
Warnings Men and Islanders to Have
Double Bill and Large Crowd
Should Turn Out

Hannibal comes to Rock Island to-
morrow for double header with the
Islanders and the local supporters
should turn out in full force. Rock
Island is at present at the, bottom OF
the ladder and now is the time to fur
nish needed support. The first game
VIII be started promptly at 2:15, and
double admission, SO cents at the
gate, is to be charged. Both contests
Will go nine innings. Only tri-city
teams have been seen here in action
thus far, and the appearance of the
Mules should draw a large crowd.
Rock Island meets Hannibal again
Monday afternoon at the local park.
On Tuesday Lister will take his men
to Quincy for three-game series. re-
naming there through Thursday. Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday of next
week the Islanders play at Hannibal
The Islanders will return to the
home yard again Monday, May Is.
meeting Bloomington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06
MOL|NESWAMPED
BY WAKES 1910 |
RockfOrd's Heavy Hitting and Stiles
Pitching Proved Too Much for
the Pillow Boys.
Especial to The August.

Rockford, H., May 6.-Rockford's
heavy hitting and Stiles superb pitch
ing was too much for Moline yester-
day and the Wakes won handily Il to
l. The Flows were charged with four
errors, all of which were costly. Mo-
lines only run came in the sixth, when
White doubled and Pettigrew singled.
Whites wild heave to first and a sin
gle counted three runs for Rockford
in the second. Falk's wild throw re-
suited in another run in the third and
in the sixth Kirsch hit a homer. Dob
bins will be unable to play the re-
mainder of the present trip, because
of injuries sustained Thursday in his
collision with Holloway. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06
ARCHER'S DOUBLE
WINS FOR BRUINS
AGAINST PIRATES
Jimmy Doubles 10 Fence IN the Tn
teenth Inning at Pittsburgh Scar,
ing Two OF His Mates
CONTEST IS FULL OF THRILLS
Cleveland Plays Better Baseball Thu,
White Sox and Win Handily n
Nine Innings, , to 2,

Pittsburgh, May 6.-Jimmy Archer,
bludgeon wound up 13-inning game
game yesterday on Forbes field, the
Cubs being returned winners over the
Pirates, to 3. The contest from
start to finish was blistered with sen.
sational incidents, including long hits
bone plays and marvellous pitching bv
Tom Seaton, who hurled the last sir
innings.
Twice with the bases loaded ons
time with no one out and another with
one down, Seaton retired the side with,
out run. Prior to Toms feats. with
Hendrix pitching. five hits in row
yielded only one run, feat which ia
likely to go down as record. The an,
sortment of clouts in this round in.
Cluded double.
In the hectic 18th Williams was ont
on a bunt, Schmidt to Johnston, and
Zimmerman grounded, Wagner to
Johnston. On Saier's pop-up back Of
short Wagner muffed the ball. Vic tax
ing second on the error. Doolsp
walked. Archer bumped the ball ID
against the fence in right field for a
two-bagger. Safer and Doolan scoring.
Yerkes hit to Wagner, who headed of
Archer going to third, and the game
was won. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06
DAVENPORT BOWLERS
FORM CENTRAL BODY

A new organization. to be known as
the Davenport Bowling association
was formed Thursday night al me
first annual banquet of the City league
at the Hotel Blaekhawk, at which %
members of the league and then
friends were in attendance. The pur-
pose of the new organization is to IN
clude the City league and any other
leagues that may afterwards be FORM
ed in this city. 1t will have charge Oh
all local bowling events and il will De
affiliated with the American Bowling
Congress.
Officers were elected as follows;
President-PeteP Petersen.
First vice PRESIDENT Halligab'
Second vice president 49, Charles
Berg,
Secretary Harry Faerber.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06

more in the last half. Marks opened
with a bingle to right and Wolfe
walked. Erlewein got short single
to right, filling the bags. Biltz re-
sponded nobly with smash to right,
his fifth hit of the afternoon, scoring
Marks and Wolfe, Erlewein reaching
third, but Heine was put out trying to
take second on the throw-in.
Marks handed Davenport a run in
the ninth. O'Brien hit an easy roller
to him and Fred had loads of time to
retire him at first, but he made a wild
peg, Ray taking second on the error
Warde sacrificed and Conger scored
O'Brien with hit to right In the last
half Of the ninth Lister and Sargent
died on infeld outs and Munich flied
to O'Brien. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06
new LEADERS IN
BIC PIN TOURNEY
Rock Island BOwlers Depart for Chi
cagO to Roll in Annual Meet Of
State Association.

Chicago, May 6.-Five-man teams
completely changed the standing of
leaders in the principal event of the
Illinois Bowling association tourna-
ment here last night. Four teams
went ahead of the Chalmers team,
Chicago, which has led the field for a
week with a score of 2,S6S. The new
leaders are the Mandels of the Windy
City league, Chicago, who rolled 1855.
Other teams to assume places above
the Chalmers are the Howard Majors,
2,911; FL Roi Tans, 2,SS9, and the
kercher Baths, 2,872.
The Faetz-Hildebrandt team with
1870 still leads in the double event
and Y. Schulz, Wheaton, H., is at the
top of the individual score with his
654 score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06

Another one of those two-hour COM
bats. Ho, hum. Even the fussilade of
bingles and runs failed to interest the
scribes.
Look out for BiltZ. Heine is COM
ing along like everything with his Diff
average Five hits in five trips to the
plate yesterday and one of them
triple. Not half bad.
Cutey Fritzie Erlewein, who has
been trailing the local batters thus
far, fattened his average considerably
yesterday. Four hits in five trips to
the plate, one three-bagger.
"Too bad" mumbled some Of the
players on the Davenport bench as
Scanlon was led off the mound in the
sixth. Kinda rubbing it in, what?
Scanlon yielded IS of the II hits yes
terday, the Pretzels coping four off
Marks.
Honus koepping might have at least
respected Scanlons efforts. Honus
and Frank usta be college chumps
y'know. Just the same, Honus got
three little hits off Frank.
Jerry Eddinger, our amiable and
lanky jumps, came in for d panning
from both sides yesterday for several
questionable decisions. For a time
Jerry was really peeved and threaten
ed to eject all the players on the DAY.
export bench.
Don't forget, you fans. Turn out
strong tomorrow for that double bill
with the Hannibal Mules. The first
tilt starts at 2:15 sharp. Be on deck
and boost.
Tomorrow's games with Hannibal
will be the first occasion on which the
Islanders have met a Three-Eye team
outside of the three cities.
Hannibal again on Monday after
noon at the local park, then Lister
takes his men to Quincy for three
game series.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06
Welsh Gets Is n0n 0fiar

Denver. Col, May 6.-An offer of
$4,000 with an option of So per cent of
the receipts. was wired by Denver pro-
motors yesterday to Freddie Welsh
lightweight champion, for a match
With Ad Wolgast on May 30.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06
Western League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY,
Three-Eye League,

REStIIS 1ESTERUAl.
Three-Eye League.
Davenport, 8; Rock Island, 6.
Bloomington, 3; Quincy, 4.
Rockford, u; Moline, /.
Peoria, 4; Hannibal, 0.
American League.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, 5; Detroit, 4.
New York, 8; Boston, az innings)
Observation-Disclosures, rain.
National League.
Chicago, 5; Pittsburgh, 3 13 in
nings).
St Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 7.
Boston-New York, wet grounds.
Philadelphia Brooklyn, wet grounds.
American Association.
Columbus, 4; Milwaukee, 0.
Kansas City, 10; Toledo, 8.
Minneapolis, 7; Louisville, 1.
St Paul, 5; indianapolis, 2.
Central Association.
Fort Dodge, 8; Burlington, 7.
Clinton, 2; MarshaIltown, /.
Cedar Rapids, 8; Waterloo, o.
Muscatine, 10; Mason City, 7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06

Five local teams-the Edelweiss,
Cross Countrys, Mosenfelder & Sons,
Flynn Mercantile company and Stark S
Colts-whiCh are to participate in the
state meet, representing Rock Island,
left this noon for the Windy City. The
men are entered in all events and will
roll this evening and tomorrow morn
ing. Darrell Hamlet, who was on an
exhibition tour, will join the Edel-
weiss team in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06
lots Drop Pitcher Maldhaner.

Terre Haute, Ind. May 6.-Pitcher
Albert Waldbauer has been sent 10
the Newport News club of the Vir-
ginia league by Terre Haute under
optional agreement.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06

Two-base hits-Graham, Koepping,
Duggan, Stocker. Three-base hits
Lynch, Erlewein, Biltz. Sacrifice hits
-OBrien Stolen bases - Lynch,
OBrien, Clayton Bases on balls-Off
Carroll, /; Adams, 2; off Scanlon, l..
Hit by pitched ball-Clayton. Struck
out-By Carroll, 4; Poole, 2; by Sean
lon. /. Time of game-2:l8. Umpires
.-Eddinger and CASTOR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06
BY CARL ED.

Seven hits and three errors, all Of
which came in the sixth inning, result
ing in six tallies, spelled the second
straight defeat for the Islanders yes
terday at the hands of the Pretzel
crew in the present series, the finals
reading Davenport and Rock Island
s. The Blue Sox needed all the runs
they collected in that one horrible in
ming. as Listers men came from be-
hind, tallying four in the seventh and
eighth.
The game was just another one of
those long drawn out affairs, lasting
two hours and IS minutes to the dot,
in which time the athletes on both
clubs collected no less than 81 bingles,
Davenport getting II and Rock Island
IA Both teams were off form in the
field, the Islanders being charged with
five misplays and the Blue Sox two.
The only redeeming feature of the
combat for Rock Island was the hitting
of Messrs Cutey Fritzie Erlewein and
Heine Biltz.
First Half Game Close.
For the first five innings it looked
like a real combat, the Islanders lead
ing two to one up to this frame. The
home gang counted one in the first
ErIewein singled to right with one
down and went to third on Biltzs sim
gle in the same spot. Clayton tapped
a slow roller to Warde, who was over
anxious and juggled the pill, Fritzie
scoring. Biltz died at third when
Stocker grounded to Carroll and Lis
ter fouled out. Biltz got his second
bingle in the third with two down. He
stole second and Mills pegged over
koepping's knob, Heine going to third
and home on Clayton's single to right
In the fourth Graham led off with a
two-bagger, taking third on O'Brien's
out and scored when Sargent let Con-
gers roller filter through his pins.
The fifth inning glided by peace
fully. but in the next frame the Pretzel
crew lost all their brotherly love for
their former teammate, Mr.. Scanlon.
That Awful Sixth.
The mighty Graham, the first man
up, was retired on strikes. O'Brien
raped a bingle to center and Warde
followed with one in the same spot
Conger singled to right scoring
OBrien, Ward and Conger, then tailed
on Mills rap to center. Carroll got
the habit and singled to left. Then
up stepped Red Lynch and tripled to
the fence in right, scoring Mills and
Carroll. Lister called in Marks to re-
place Scanlon. Lynch scored when
Stocker fumbled koepping's tap. Eli
mer Duggan put in the seventh hit of
the inning. a double to right. Graham
tapped to Marks, who whipped the pill
home, and koepping was run down be-
tween the bags, Duggan taking third
and Graham second on the play
O'Brien whitfield, ending the fun.
Erlewein started the seventh with a
triple to the flagpole. Biltz followed
with a three-bagger to the club house
scoring Erlewein, and Stocker doubled
to left over Lynch's head, counting
Heine. Adams then replaced Carroll
Lister walked, but Sargent and Munich
flied out. Davenport counted one in
the first half of the eighth. Lynch sin
gled, stole second, took third on Dug
CANS out and scored on Graham's hi
TO center. The Islanders added two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06

Two-base hits-White, Pettigrew,
Ihrig, Wakefield, 2; Cox, >. Three
base hit-Trainor. Home run-kirsch
Sacrifice hits - Wakefield, kirsch
Stiles. Stolen base-Williams. Dou-
BILE Holloway to kirsch to Wake
field. Bases on balls-Off Selby, /;
off Stiles, >. Struck out-By Selby, /
by Stiles, II Passed ball-Moore.
Time of game-1:47. Umpire-Carl-
son and Eller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06

Peoria, H., May 6.-Pitcher Romin,
for Peoria, although issuing nine
passes to Hannibal batters, was effec-
tive with men on bases, and Peoria
won yesterday, to 0. The score:
R. II. f.
Peoria ........1 0300000*-4 s l
Hannibal 00000000-0 6 /
Batteries Romine and Sullivan:
Clark and Kerns.
Bloomington. H., May 6.-Although
outhit by Quincy. Bloomington won
yesterday. 5 to 1. A three-base hit by
Watson of the locals was the feature.
me score: RH. Is.
Quincy 03000O0O-4 10 |
Bloomington l00020l-5 s 0
Batteries-Helzer and Kuhn; Jen-
sen, Marion and Simon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06
HEAVY CLOUTINC
WINS SECOND FOR
AvENPORTC CREW
Blue Sox Slugcers Show Little Love
for Former Terminate, Driving
Scanlon OF Mound.
BOTH Clubs COLLECT 81 CLOUTS
One Wild Inning. the Sixth. Loses Tilt
for Islanders-Biltz and Erie
vein Slam Like Fiends.

GAMES TOMORROW.
Hannibal at Rock Island 1.-TWO games
Moline at Bloomington two games
Davenport at Peoria two games
Quincy at Rockford 1.-TWO games
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06


Slated for Baird in the eighth.
fBatted for Harmon in the second
+Batted for Mamaux in the eleventh.
Chicago ......020 001O0000O25
Pittsburgh ...0000201O0 e--3
Extra-base hits-Two-base, Safer.
Doolan, Archer. knabe; three-base,
Johnston, Wagner Strike-outs = By
Mcconnell, /; by Seaton, 5: by Har-
mon, /; by Mamaux, 4. Bases on balls
OFF Mcconnell, 4; off Seaton, 8; of
Harmon, ?; off Mamaux, ?; off Kant
lehner, /. Double plays-Johnston to
Wagner to Johnston; Barney to John
ston. Hit by pitcher-By Seaton, Wag-
ner. Umpires-O'Day and Harrison
Time-2:55.
Give Them 0nce-0ver.
Chicago, May 6-The White Sox lost
another ball game the Cleveland In
dlans yesterday. The score was 8 to :,
and luck or breaks didn't play any I'M
portant parts in the defeat. The Fohls
simply played better baseball than did
the Rowlands, who continued to per-
form in listless manner, permitting
the Indians not only to outgame them
but to show them up in every depart
ment of the pastime. The score;
Cleveland .....0 0 0 0 > 0-5
Chicago .....O1 90 0 0 0 0 l..
Batteries - Russell, Benz ana
Schalk; Coveleskie and O'Neil.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06
On ODE Side1ines
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Another one of those two-hour COM
bats. Ho, hum. Even the fussilade of
bingles and runs failed to interest the
scribes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-05-06

Look out for Biltz Heine is COM
ing along like everything with his biff
average. Five hits in five trips to the
plate yesterday and one of them a
triple. Not half bad.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-25
MARINERS WANT LIGHT FIRE
 ISLAND
Anchorage Times.)

The time of the year has come when the captains of the gas launches and power boats making Anchorage their home ports are thinking of Tight. more light" This is especially true of the boats plying between Anchor age and Turnagain Arm points, and some arrangements should be made 10 let the light shine continuously from the beacon on Fire island.
 At the instigation of the Alaska en- gineering commission, flash light was placed on the lower end of Fire island and this light is under the su- pervision of the lighthouse department of the government. The keeper is sta toned at Ketchkan, and at present is using the absent treatment in refer ence to the lights on Fire island. This process does very well in the case of Cupid or an unpaid bill, but is hardly satisfactory in the particular case referred to.
 In the absence of fish wives and the gray haired grandfathers, who have passed their usefulness to man the oar, there will be no beacon light on Fire island from this source, and ap, parently the matchless keeper at Ket chikan is waiting until the Pioneer or Brighton or some other local boat, that makes it possible to have the daily business connections with Turnagain Arm points, runs ashore or batters themselves to pieces against the mum. erous rocks that abound on this treacherous coast.
 Many an interesting story has been woven around the lighthouse of the st0rm-strewn shores of the eastern coast, giving a thrilling account of how the keepers daughter with, the last sulphur match sent the beacon light flashing over the white-Capped sea just in time to save her sweet hearts fishing boat with the days catch of cod from being dashed tC
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-25
WHAT ENGLAND HAS
 DONE IN GREAT WAR.
Continued From Page One.)

Mistakes? The allies no doubt have made mistakes. but England has made no such mistakes as have been made by Germany. all of whose plans have gone awry. England was expect. ed to, and promised to furnish 1900 men for the protection of Belgium in case of an European war-and that was all. She has. in fact, provided an army and navy personnel of nearly 5.O0O,000 men, and has trebled the personnel of her fleet Could any other nation in the world furnish over 4,O00.000 men on a voluntary basis, as Great Britain has done?
 Americans should understand that it Is not alone in the field of battle that Great Britain has proved her ca pacity for organization. She has proved 1t in the civil field: she has nationalized the railways of the coun- try and has protected the regular divi- dends; she secured the sugar crop of the world at the very beginning of the war, through which sugar is cheap CT today In Great Britain than it is in the United States, and at the same
 time has got out of it revenue of | nearly thirty-four million dollars.
 She rescued the British people from being done by meat trusts by seizing all ships which could carry chilled meat, and having the ships, she could get her meat on fair terms and has done - 5O,O0O tons a month
 for Great Britain and France and 10,. 900 tons for Italy. She has also sup | piled France with steel, boots. shoes and uniforms. She has made coal a l public military service, and by act of l presentment, has fixed the profit oi | the coal mines and she supplies the
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-25

British. French and Italian navies with coal
 she has organized the purchase of wheat by a small committee, which also buys and ships wheat and oats, fodder, etc, for Italy. She has bought up the fish supply of Norway and very lately bought up against German in- trigue the great bulk of the food ex- ports Of Holland.
 She has put on a five shilling in come tax, which has been paid without protest by the mass of British people, She has drawn upon her financial re- sources till she has loaned her allies and her overseas domlnions 9450,000,. 900, and she has taken as high as 80 per cent of the war profits of the great manufacturing firms.
 The organization is not ornate and spectacular, but there never was time when all the people of the coun- try were so occupied in national things, when so many have given themselves up, without pay or reward, to doing national work. Her power of organization is proved most thor oughly by the work of the ministry of munitions, which, under the inde- fatigable Mir. Lloyd George, has in creased the three great munitions plants before the war to 1000 estab- lishments. with 2,00O,O0O workers, has arranged canteens for 5OO,0OO people and has erected twenty national work shops within one case, a population of 50000 people.
 As for manufacture, in fortnight as many heavy shells can be made as were made in the first year of the war. Great Britain has shown her ancient skill for organization in new a successful light"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-25
pieces against the ragged rocks.

pieces against the ragged rocks.
 There possibly would be no oppor- tunity to come back with an Alaskan romance, with a similar setting, for the lighthouse oD Fire island was not erected with the view of housing a keeper, and anyhow the chances are he would not have been fortunate enough to have possessed a daughter, but if the lights were kept trimmed and burning they might save some of the local boats from disaster; in any event this light would be a greater benefit to the local gas and power boats plying between Anchorage and Turnagain Arm points,
 The captains of the local boats have signified their willingness to assume the sponsibility of keeping this light or lights burning, provided the gov ernment will furnish the necessary oil, and this is matter that needs the immediate consideration and attention of the proper authorities.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-25
NOTICE.
per ton.

Owing to the prevalence of whoop- ing cough in Cordova, parents of all children afflicted with a persistent cough are hereby ordered to keep them away from other children not so afflicted, and out of all stores, hotels, places of amusement, and not allow streets of the town.
 w. w. COUNCIL,
 Health Officer.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-25

The Alaska Tin Company. operating in the Nome country, will install a hydraulic plant to work eroded ledge matter from it's claims. It is estimat- ed that from 20 to 30 tons of the eroded ore will be cleaned up averag- ing 60 per cent wolframite and 35 per cent tin, and valued at about $2,000 per ton.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-25

Captain James McPhers0n and wife came up from Peake island last night on the tug Rattler, and are on their way to the states, where they will spend the winter
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-25

Wanted - General work during the afternoon. Apply Chas. Mare, the Mecca.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-08-25

For Sale - Practically new Under wood typewriter. Apply Box 271. 25-4t
The Washington times., 1916-09-14
Deaths.

John William spong. IL yrs, Emergency Hos
Samuel Spong, II yrs, Emergency Hos.
Sarah spong, yrs, Emergency Hos.
Edmond V. Lawrence. 81 yrs. 1913 st..
Anacostia, D. G.
Flora NJ schmidt. u yrs. stzs oakwood Ter
race.
Michael Cannon. 70 yrs, St. Elizabeth's Hos.
Lavinia c. Baker. 20 yrs. ais r st. NV
Patrick II. Kelly. II yrs. st. Elizabeth's
Hos
Martin Rich. Is yrs. isss II st NV
Margaret A. LeMerle, ~ yrs. 2oii Q st. NV.
samuel =. ivirna. "a yrs. Providence Hos.
Walter Brady. mos. Childrens Hos.
Ida b. Curry. " yrs. 1877 9th st. NV.
Beatrice Hall, II yrs. Garfield Hos
Nancy Shepard. 70 yrs. 1885 9th at. NV.
Edna Whiting. % yrs, tuberculosis Hos.
Jessie Chnn. 20 yrs. Emergency Hos.
Henry Brown, ~ yrs, 1911 10th st. NV.
William Foster. yrs. Freedmen's Hos.
Hazel Berry, yrs. l13S c st. ne.
Robert Porter. Is yrs, Wash. Asy. Hos.
Blanche J. Washington, ~ yrs. Is l. ut. ~.
Isaiah II. Hart. mos, 50 Pierce Ut. NV.
Bernard A. smothers, Z mos.. 5i4 NJ OF. se
Infant OF Frank and Alberta simms. day,
Freedmen's Hos.
Infant OF James and Catherine Jones. 1 day.
Freedmen's Hos
0ildee Panneii. 2 days. Itt1 ct nv.
The Washington times., 1916-09-14

MRS ROTHspiritual Medium; Sc
Ni\O. M ianees Tues. Thurs.
eve. readiAss daily. 1890 Sth nw., above LIB.
The Washington times., 1916-09-14
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