davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

Last Friday evening" as previously
announced, the Webster Evening Star
Dramatic Club gave their first entertain
ment of the season, at Sinail's Hall, to a
mige and appreciatiys audience. The
play rendered was entitled s4TIhrec Giasses
q Day, or the Broken Home" and was
followed by HE Imaginable farce, Paddle
your own Canoe which wcre both given
in q manner 1T once pleasing and enter
timing. Tie performers engaged the at
teAtson Of the audience frs.ln the very
start. and held it the entire evening"
Between acis Prof. Root rsgaied tie au-
diviice with some of las choice selections
Of music-comic and sentimental songs,
that we've received with the hsellest sat
isfact,on By those present. and Gillette |!
frequent rounds Of applause.
The pay represents q home of wealth
anu happiness. Tie Aufb4nd, Ralph
Audrey, IN the opvnirg scene, insists thet
there is no danger ii saatlkisig of three
glasses a day as IA appstiser before meals;
but he is tanatei beyond his power of re-
slslencc, anil fails. Re goes from bad Il,
wofoe, titsinslly from tbs hight OF afiu-
ence he il brougl.s y perjury emo wAnts
wbea dream arcgses him 81 a realiza
ton Of his CON s.tion aad general csissed-
nest. and. he determines ~ refofm and
rttrtaYa his vegtad fortune aid rum BIAS
tel character.
Ca. Lewis, is Ealph aubrey. stained
tie character iii good shape was a lite
afraid 81 putting on TOO u .ch; but With
81, aeceaded IN pleasing the audience
Mis-, Warner, ~ Ms Abbey, sas all
the character Implied "a digniiied yet
anxious matrosi; ~i.iie AIiss Ada Lsssd
As glAla Aebesy. gave very fine rendi-
tion.
Am. Root, as Hurry Montford, though
somewhat emh.uresssI At iifss, carried
the character vel.
Chas. u. ADAMS, aaZese Wintergreens
made i decided Ait. 81 iiis acting he
exhibited 4 line conception of the ciiar-
acser he represented.
Made Adams is 5ulia ovcgrove, gave
= ~ ritsd rem itiop
All rte c~f.atactvis wcyaxeh sastained,
ard for amateurs, icy sa~feeeaea 70 such
j degree is is deserving 81 the highest
praise. The farce vas a ~rattler, and well
presented throughout.
10 welk pleased we're those present,
tlsat al invitation has been extended p
reproduce the play, which they wiI do
Friday evening, the 20sia; With she addi-
sion to the programme Of the "kansas
Immigrants.' a red hotfarce that is bound
.asbring down the honse.HaTing recei-
red new scenery and costumes, elr reat-
ers will witness an entertainment at the
time stated. superior to the last one, be-
cause the company vii bc better snppli-
cd with paraphranalia, the novelty Of
the situation will have worn oil, and the
players will feel more confident and at
home IN their several parts.
D4n't fail to take . sest in the audience
ON the evening OF tho Goth, and enjoy o
couple, OF houfs Of solid fsfi.
ssY~ Remember tho entertainment z
Cmails Hal Tridnv nyr. Feb. 18TH. SEci
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21
Trees. seeds. SIC.

Trees, Seeds, Etc.
Trees. Cuttings Forest Tree Seeds snS r,a.ssA.
Garden vegetables In their season for sale by a
:. Austin Bristol Day county, Dakota.
Shiloh's Cough and consumption cure il sotS
byus on q guarantee. 1t cures consumption. Fow-=
"a Shy DR.. J. L. Harris.
That Hack -ough can be 80 quicsI, eprsea5
by .l.on $ Cure. We guarantee it.
j car load OF apples win be in at John Nor.
tons next week.
Sleeplcss Nights, made miserable by thAs terri IA
BILE cough. shiloh's Cure is the remedy for Won.
catarrh Cured, health and sweet breath secured
by shiloh's Casarrh Remedy, Price 30 centsre.
Nasal injector free. For sale ~ Dr.. Harss.
VIII You Suffer with Dyapersfs aud Lirsx
Complaints shilon's vitaaiEss Is glsassnsssa 49,
Watt . nice lamp, cheap. cali 1t the r5oassF
Dfns store,
For lame back side or chest use shiloh,s pov.
us Plaster. Price 25 cents For sale ~ III.
Harris.
troe9, Waoepiag c,p7s, and BroaehitIs in,sa
dietciy relievedby shiloh's cure. ny D%rffnf4is.
Ihg lefF Yoa Cough when shilah,s Cure wlg
give iap'ediaterelfef. Price 10 cts.-so
The Rex Geo. II. rnayer, Of potrpon. ina
SAYS: Both myself and wife eve onr lirss ~
s4aohs eoasanpa ept BY LIEsgris.
"A4eseT SgeS I 6 lasting perfume. itice Is and
80 cents For sale ~ 7 j. Harris.
a NtsF Iycto. free with each bossls ofsl.iiol,a
ca'asIh Remedy. Price 50 cent?. For sale BIZ
I. IL Harris.
Ior LSges sfa and Liver c5mplinf. you have i
printed guarantee on every ofshiioAta yffaf64ey
Il never fails toeurs. For sale Iy Il +. ftarris.
are fot Aaae miserable BY Indigestion. con-
sslpatlai', pizziliess' Loss or Appetite, YsI1.ge
sall4 sa'ioas f~4tAiizer isa positive cure. Fer
aaisb IL harris.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21
n

M will soon be here.
Eertainmenr the 10Th.
bd resolutions on this page.
# cake-a newspaper notice.
hree Glasses d Day" the Goth.
rich 9th we vote on incorporation.
I'D Was on the sick list this week.
storm in Minnesota and We get
Int begins Feb. 9th, and ends on
9Th.
be saloon Ecence in Day county, is
o. 4 year.
armers should hook out for good
Sheat now.
Z are sorry to announce the illness
- Alley.
he Prior House will be greatly en-
Y this year.
aides can find handsome visiting
at this Office.
10 rlinored that Webster III to have
pers house this year.
slrs. John Norton. We regret to say,
been quite IL ahis week.
|fhe oldest intiabitant'' says thisswill
famous year far sud corn.
IA loulg Mems christ.aa Association
Peer Organized iii orr clty.
IL lsndoa nlli Gel an 1900
pa Ctydsslair stallion next month.
-Oid papers, sassablo Tor bustles, for
attAis oiilce-Dut they are full of is.
Tie stage lisIe from Fork Sis3eien to
Ten, commences regular trips to-mor-
-This spring and summer will witness
construction Of JWa new elevators IN
city.
Xiii buy 4 boy alltile mouth
n required III 4 neighbornood fVr
he year.
alx AundFcl dollars scooFed in tito
Ier lot tiortit VI ai,e meat market, the
4 eaY-BaAer p0uaat il,
4 alp pat.ins society has been or.
zei IN Webster. Ii meets ON the
9 essnlngs Tie cub dancesd 10.
i~noAyen.ns Star ratnatic Club, by
ies1 Of our c,ti1eas, wiii give another
'rtaiqineit on tflaay night, ire 2stn.
Ed ituggle gota car load Of nard coal
.feas, aNal e was goDtled Ip before
could aay . iass with Jour mouth open.
Hon. Illos. a.. Bones, nerm. sai.lsia.
and ~. ". Paul tCuAia decidedly cool
aersss the county 70 y atclJUWT on
tuesday.
Last nigut the Good Templar'a Lodge
yed aa oyster sltRper atthe Floi
Sc. u iaygS tura cat and goodtinie
implanted 81.
hais.i teceivxd a "a load Of aeeders
weeS, and Nortaa aud Giailson eacsi
tYed Aeayg additions to tier already
ssoeks 81 goods
4 man who lives in the bracingair OF
ota, il ayt t. be afflicted with IN ap-
& That Is almost as ambitious as that
Kansas srslsshopper.
Reinyniber the dat SGT for the or
81 an agricultural society for
county, and try and make your ar
eni@nis @ be present.
fte ground fsog iias been heard
Z lie Saw MS shaiow, nentinto h!s
and palled il in after him, and will
there tie allotted six weeks.-
n'slkes conf dealers smile.
Wedding and bail Invitations,
al. kinds of PLAIN and ornamental
done in tbe best style Of the art.
leavtyour order and see If sew don't
be beet job Of printing you ever, mad
\ subscriber writes tc know what, ia
Judgment. win be the coalition Of
weat,ier next month. We hardly
/, but hazard TIE assertion thai Y
resemble tic condition Of his suo-
ton acsspnt.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

at q microscopic exhibition IN Boston
lately, the sting Of q honey bee aas
thrown on : screcn, tne point Of sliicll
wss 30 sharp as 10 be iar,ily distinguish
able. We have known the stins oi 8
fs5fizys e4 taAa tAs4gn npon ne screen
interpused b $ pair q silnn'er palfs,
ana the itibiiiess end become inlaleaIate-
ly and peFittyelr Observation-Disclosures
acre lies the difference between theory
ana practice.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

IL. y. O~chsenreiter returned, Thurs
Gay laat, from his six weeks trip East and
south feeling Immensely refreshed by
the change, though glad to get back to
u live and snsppy little town.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

e~nterpriring neighbor, of the
Bristol Herald, co Il es out with an 81 g
CANT and graphic account of the Leap
Year Suckers las! week. No excuse for
Bristol girls now.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

The partition in the post Office caught
IRE on Monday night. Thanks to the
presence of mind exhibited by our Nasty,
the fire was extinguished without inyo-
king the aid of the fire DEPARTING ut.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

1T Is now proposed to organize a chess
club in Webster. We know no better way
Of passing .he time agreeably and we EN-
pilaticaiiy record our vote for the new de-
parture.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

Aoarlcid of saoiee gronnd iee&I Just received
at uua.ington & Ssnai.ss Warehouse. ssii and
see audlearn pr.c-s-you VIII and jus. ms ar
ticle ypu want.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

Matches, Clocks and .Ieuery required
and warranted at The Drug Store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21
LEAyE oRDERa

For Ice, drayage or any kind Of delivery on.
the slate at Norton's store, and they Will receive
prompt attention, Pfpcock.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

- ir@ecticad @ork on forestry is being
issued by one Johnson, OF sno fake,
Miehican, which tells how to trees
from eeet, ana hew t. matage them af.
terwafd. and confirms six haQdsona CT
ored plates. 1t vii meet. fully the want
81 the western flsuier send 6a cents ~
rs. W. johnson. snoUii4Ke, autrin CO..
Michigan and set q copy.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

NOTlCE-Real Estate Mortgages and
Non-Mme-al affidavits for sale at this Of
flee. Orders for al kinds Of blanks win
receive prompt attention.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

Cal at the depot and eramsne tbs
agents coal before buying elsephers. A
No I article at 500 per ton and fB
freight.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

Take your scotch, clocks, md .jepua.y
for repair tp Hugh MGsire's branch,
shop at the Drug Store.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

People who 81 AWAY from Webster
to visit friends east, are always glad to get
back again, asserting that ours is The best
town AMI the l~iveliest they have seem
that they have more fan at houle in ona
week, than they did on r~ecrealifg trips
il two. Tn f,ct is ,ur town ii j hum
2 or, aud has been red hot ali winter.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21
Stock Wanted.

VIII pay for cattle 81 to ~ cents q pounb.
Call or address !. J. HAssos. W eSsser. b. I.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

The evening Star Dramatic Co.."
guarantee to give thu fncst entertain
ment, in aikof its appointments, taat has
ever visited tais portion Of Dakota. Fine
scenery, costumes aad appliances. Goad
actors; ana the best dsana and funniest,
farce eyer written. Don't fail TO see it,
Programme n THIS is W
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

Chattel mortgage. real estate mortgage and sIri
other blanks for sale At the REposrEE Office.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

The management Of the Dakota 4
Grcst Soui8efsi Hallway, nnitcpglce ttiai
there las been no change in the consrol
Of their p,sI an't thst there viii not BE-.
Also, tl.at tie foad viii be PIT through
On ti.e line Surveyed 1T the earliest prtc-
tlcsnio u,3hnent. I.iis is rather cold com
fort for the fapers over on ne jim who
hare been cislninS 4 change in tic line
ia consequence Of the supposed change
in management.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

ssgy" Rem1mher tho entertainment
IIaA, Friday eyr, Feb, i5tn-Asa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

We lave received an invitation to q
grand banquet, 70 be given brittle citi-
zei.s If w ytertown, ut Alellette's Hail. in
II, a oiay, on tie eveniag of February -,
tiiis anniversary Of Washingtcn's birth
day. We regret that circumstances
over which We have no coiitloF'-Proyi-
dencc and the weather-wih make It nec-
essarv Tor rs 20 forgo this pleasure; II just
makes usache to think Of the MICA, square
meal We are missing, "5nt such Us
,i.e in tho f~s West" judi in by the
gentlemen WHO arc tue head api font OF
this offending, this party viii be- what
they propose, .ope Of the finest eyer CIV
EN- in the Territ1rg" Gsnsleinen, accept
aur profoundess saIaam for your cousses
Gus remembrance.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-02-21

ssth day Of January, 1884
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23
QUEEN VICTORIA III.

Friday dispatches report the illness OF
Queen Victoria, out of which grew the I'M
founded sensational report of her death.
Owing to her age and known physical mfr
mites, her illness, as a matter of course,
produced much anxiety, and no little distress
in view of her possible death. The feeling
Of apprehension is greatly heightenedin Eng
land by the dread, in case of the Queens death
of the succession to the throne Of her eldest
son, the Prince of Wales, who neither by his
character, or his habits commands the respect
and confidence of the people of the realm.
Queen Victoria visited Darmstadt to be
present at the marriage Of her granddaughter,
whose marriage had been postponed on ac-
count of the sudden death of the Duke of
Albany, the Queens youngest son. She
reached Darmstadt April 18th, town Of
western Germany, the capital of the Grand
puchy, of Hesse, and of the Province Of
Starkenburg. On her arrival she was met
by the Grand Duke, Louis, the Princesses
Victoria and Elizabeth, and Prince Henry,
brother of the grand duke. There was no
official reception. The public was excluded
from the platform of the station, but great
throng Of people was outside. The Queen
appeared to be in good health.
The next day, April IS, a dispatch from
Darmstadt to London reported the Queen to
be suffering from lumbago, and that she was
confined 20 the palace. This dispatch caused
much anxiety.
The SCOUT Jonr7eay' has been proclaiming
the good health of the Queen, but under date
of April 10Th this is contradicted by the
Court physician. He says that the Queens
system was shattered by the fall at Windsor
castle more than yea: ago. II do not urge
it in levity'' he goes on to say, ''but the I'M
accountable grief displayed for the death OF
John Browne, and the almost insane cling
ing sorrowfully to the memory of the de
ceased gillie ever since, did not tend to re-
cuperation Of bodily or mental health, and
then the browning blow came in the sudden
death of herfavorite son, the Duke Of Albany.
Most people in London regarded the decision
of her majesty to visit the Continent and
give presence to marriage festivities so soon
after assisting at a funeral as unwise in the
extreme, if not to some extent unnatural
and un becoming"
The Queen was advised to the journey,
however, by the concurrent counsel of her
medical attendants on the theory that a
change of scene and circumstance would re-
suit benefcially. Among medical men, i
transpires, greater fear is entertained of her
Majesty's mental prostration than of abso-
lutte death, and from her condition govt in
the stomach was dreaded, acute rheumatism
of the joints, hysteria and nervous excite
ability having rendered hyperdermic injec-
tons necessary.
1t was not unnatural, under all the cir
cumstances, that serious apprehensons
were entertained, for the memories and ira
ditions of the last Regency do not render
consideration of new one comfortable to the
English people whose prayers are earnest that
the Queen may be spared to her Empire, in
view of the overwhelming consequences that
would follow upon her incapacity or demise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23
I. II. A1ONS,
Sergeant. SIGNAL Corps, U. S. !
> 20
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.
YESTERDAYiS M4RKETS.

The local markets were dull and quiet yester-
day. In the morning the markets at Milwaukee
and Chicago were weak and lower, but at mid
day tremendous effort was made by the bulls
and the market rapidly advanced, but again sub
sided, closing irregular and nervous, with wheat
at Milwaukee IS ole higher than on Monday. In
Chicago wheat was 56c for May, &c. June, July
12sc and August 1 &c higher than Monday. Corn
closed %@1c higher, and oats %@%c. Pork
advanced 47@50c and bran 5@Sc above Monday s
closing quotations. The stock market opened
stronger and advancing, but weakened and de-
clined; this was followed by rally and another
decline, the morning being one of fluctuations
which were continued to near the close, when
the market rallied and strengthened closing 4
to per cent higher. Steamers take to Europe
to-day, 81, 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23

has consented to serve another term, If the
voters of the ward see fit to elect him. The
tax payers and better class Of citizens desire
to retain Mr.. Smiths services by an over
whelming majority and regardless of party.
The only danger is from neglect to attend the
primaries and place him in the field.
1t can be set down as sure that the sup
porters of the unfit candidate VIII not fail to
attend the primaries. He will be defeated at
the polls if he should obtain the nomination,
but his success at the primaries would lose
the services of Mr.. Smith to the city
and turn the ward over to the Republicans.
The selection of Mr.. Smith tomorrow night
will result in his united support at the polls
by men of all parties. The selection OF Mr..
would result in united effort of all
parties to defeat him at the polls.
The primaries are from to p. m. to-
morrow:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

A fire destroyed about 5000 worth of prop
erty on Franklin avenue last night
Detective Gleason arrested another man
last night upon suspicion that he was con-
nected with blowing Nick Rath's safe in.
The new detective force is active and doing
well.
Another sireet-wa5er was run in last
night. She happens to be the one who wa.
in limbo the night before. Sentence wat
suspended yesterday, but she is likely to take
term in the county stronghold this time.
AT the annual meeting Of the Canadian.
American society held last evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, Calvin E. Brown; first vice
president, DR.. J. T. More; second vice presi.
dent, j. P. Jaffray; secretary, A. Ferguson;
assistant secretary, II. Baxter; treasurer, B.
Beverage. The following were elected as q
board of directors: J. T. Lee, Geo. f. Tav-
lor, DR.. Burwahs, w. L. McCalom. F. Fl.
Boardman, Jas. Craig and j. B. Moore. II
was decided to incorporate the society with
capital stock of S100, 900, and build large
institute.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23

One or two took few loads, but the big
shippers and big packers were out of the
market.
The sheep market ruled quiet owing in
great measure to delayed receipts.
A. W. Wright & Co. say: $50 far as wheat
is concerned we still adhere to our previously
expressed opinions as to its intrinsic value,
and when bought in weak spots that the
choices are largely in favor Of profit. At
the same time we advise those who buy to
fortify their trades with good margins and
wait the result with patience"
Milmine, Bodman s. Co. say: ''There is
no disputing the fact that our wheat is too
high for export. and as we have said all along
we shall have but little confidence in the per
manency of any advance at present. We
think the bulge had no better foundation
than the nervousness and fear OF the weak
shorts who resolved to cover what they had
sold early in the day. But just this kind OF
markets may be expected now almost daily.
The feeling of the crowd here is still bearish
on corn, and seaboard operators continue
free sellers in the market against PURCHASES
at home, and as the difference represents a
low rate offreight this may be good theory,
if the boys here do not make it lively for
them when they come to cover sales here.
We anticipate light receipts for the next
thirty days, and the question of weather may
soon become an exciting factor in this deal.
We do not advise sales of corn except on
sharp bulges, and believe July safe pur-
chase on all hraaIrc pour
Crosby 81 Co. say: ''The stu alton is
strong and the outlook higher. The weather
indications are fine and wheat looks pur-
chase on weak spots''
WI Minor s. Co. say: ''The situation
is dafW changing onto the bull side, and as
we have Of late said favors purchasing on
breaks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23
SALTWATER.

A second test of the fire alarm was made
yesterday with the most satisfactory results
Some uneasiness is felt at the continued
absence of a certain tOnsorial artist, who be-
fore leaving here on Sunday morning stated
his intention of returning early ON Monday.
The absence Of the gentleman has given rise
to suspicion that possibly he does not in
tend to return, which would not be pleasant
for some of his former acquaintance.
DR.. Donald, who had his shoulder dislocat-
ed last week by the upsetting of his buggy,
is rapidly recovering from the effects of his
late mishap.
The railroad bridge at Harriman's land
ing will not be of the Pontoon pattern, but
will be of sufficient height to allow steamers
to pass under when the st. Croix is at high
water mark.
Of all the prominent men on the Demo
cratic side-who have been mentionedin con-
nection with the Presidential nomination
Samuel j. Tilden is long way ahead In
this city among the large number of Demo
Gratis, who were yesterday asked for their
individual preference as to candidates, all
but two were in favor of Tilden first, and
Senator Payne as second choice.
e John O'Brien will soon commence the
erection of new residence on Olive street.
According to the plans and specifications the
new structure promises to be one ofthe finest
and most commodious private dwelling
houses in the city.
The Hon. Albert Shelter, while in the city
yesterday, had the extreme pleasure of re-
nauip or hic form or aoouaiDtonoa yrifb ono 81
his old companions in arms-Mr. E. O'Br len
editor of the Saltwater Sun. The meeting
seems to have been mutually agreeable to
both gentlemen, and apparently somewhat
of a surprise to Mr.. O'Brien, who had not the
remotest idea that his old friend Shelter was
the gentleman spoken of as a candidate
for member of congress from the second dis
trict.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-23
R4SHINGTON BUREAU.

The Washington News Bureau of the st. Paul
GLOBE is located at 1924 New York avenue.
Residents of the northwest visiting Washington
and having matters of local interest to give the
public will receive prompt and courteous atten-
ton by calling at or addressing the above num-
ber All letters so addressed to give the name
and Washington address of the sender, to ensure
attention.
The GLOBE can be found on sale at follow
ing news stands in Washington:
NATIONAL HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE