davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-13
SWAMP FEVER OR INFECTIOUS ANE.
MIA OF HORSES

After much investigation by the
Bureau of Animal Industry of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture the cause of infectious anemia or
swamp fever of horses has been definitely
determined as an invisible virus which
is capable of passing through the pores
of the finest porcelain filter. like virus
of yellow fever, hog cholera. and similar
diseases. The disease is found to be
most prevalent in low lying and badly
drained sections of the country, although
it has been found in attitudes as high
as 7. 500 feet, On marshy pastures dur
ing wet seasons. It is also more preva-
lent in wet seasons than in dry ones.
and usually makes its appearance in
June and increases in frequency until
October.
From experiments conducted by the
Bureau it appears that the disease is
more or less prevalent in Minnesota,
Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming.
Montana. North Dakota and Texas. 1t
begins to manifest itself bv a dull list
less appearance and general weakness,
the animal firing easily, this stage
being followed closely by a staggering.
swaying, uncertain gait, the hind legs
being most affected. The temperature
remains high for several days and then
drops, to rise again at irregular inter-
walls. The horse may improve for a
time, but usually this temporary i'm
provement is followed by a more severe
attack than at the first. The quantity
of urine passed is sometimes enormous.
death finally occurring from exhaustion.
If uncomplicated, the infection runs a
chronic course. and usually terminates
fatally in from two months to a much
longer period. Veterinarians in differ
ent sections report a mortality of IS
per cent or even higher. Recovery takes
place only when treatment is begun
early or when the animal has a long
convalescent period.
The Bureau of Animal Industry has
just issued q circular mo. 1889 describ-
ing the disease and giving treatment
Copies may be had upon application to
the Chief Of the Bureau, Dr.. A. D. Mel
win, Washington. D. C.
."a"A. r4... sEHEH-a.sra'--
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-13

Range on Crooked
creek and Little Knife
river. Cattle brands,
90 shown in cut, also
same brand left side,
right and left shout
der. Horses have same
brand on right and lef
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-13

Parties are hereby nottaed.. under penalty o.
law, not to cut or haul away any cedar OF
other timber from township 1888. range 1M. r
o. ANDERSON. &9if$ssesf 4%S s10I17.t1
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-13

e5 REWAliD-win pay this amount per head
Tor all horses south Of Knife river branded
- on left shoulder; delivered to A.. id.
Arnett In Dickinson or at ranch.
ED. r. PARTRIDGE, Halliday, N. D..
8.15-6mp
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-13
Notice

The West End blacksmith shop is nov
under the sole management of S. L.
Carroll, to whom all outstanding accounts
aresto be paid. z. J.. Gallipo looks after
the blacksmith work as in the past.
2-z7-5t ST.. CARROLL.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-13
FOR SALE.

Sec. 20, township 13o, range o6, situated
two miles south Of Dickinson. Apply to
Mrs. P. N. Sexton, Dickinson, N. D., for
price and terms or Ellen ]. Met arthy,
Admis. Est. Of lanes Fennell, 100 E.
9th s.. Elmira Height, NY. 2.z7-tf
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-13

ESTRAYED-From P. n. Rundle's ranch
near Midway. one bay geldin9 oyer Q yrs. old.
coarse built. weight about 1400. small white
star In forehead. Address, John Bentrup,
Midway, N. D. 94A+s hi
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-13

% H.sENGRN, Taylor, M. d, Owuer,
Of cattle branded Ike cut on right hip;
al.osJs n same placs 8 right
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-13

D.. H. Anderson recently placed one
Of the c. H. Wiley horses in quaran-
tine for manke.
The Dickinson press., 1909-03-13

90 REWARD-forreturn OF 2-yesr oldsblack
mare branded IN on left shoulder and M on
rightshonlder- \ 4 Return TO ~
WENzEL JEDLICKA, Dickinson. S-1S-3p
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
Everybody Is Becoming Interested in The
Washington Herald Contest.
YOUR NAME SHOULD BE IN THE LIST
The Contest Manager Wants TO See You-Call Upon
Him and Talk Ii Over

The list OF contestants viii be published
tomorrow. with the bi-weekiy change
in the number Of votes cast for each can
didate. Contestants are gradually warm
ing up TO the work. though 10 prodigies
OF vote-gettIng have yet been performed
TLsre Is all the chance you want 10 win
one Of these prizes. but you must not wait
too long TO get into the race. You should
have been in long ago. but It not too late
even now.
There are so many prizes 10 Be given
away that It Is impossible for you 20 be
disappointed. See that your nomination
IS sent in to-day. then interest your
friends. Tel them you are out 10 win
We are doing our part. and are only
Visiting 10 receive your nomination. Be
sure 10 have your name IN before the
next change n the number OF votes,
which VIII be next Sunday.
We have plenty OF receipt books here
for you. so don't allow yourself 70 run
out You need them when securing sub
scriptions, and must not hesitate 20 ask
for them. You may have al you want
IN sending money IN payment Of sub
scriptions 10 The Washington Herald
make all forms Of remittances payable
70 The Washington Herald-nOt individ-
uals. Cash must accompany every order
where votes are 10 be Issued. Thess
votes, which are issued on subscriptions
are good until the end OF the eoatest
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
EAGLES ENTERTAIN WOMEN
Give Banquet in Honor of Moving
Spirits Of Carnival.
Speeches Are Made Complimentary
OF Their Part in FurtherinE
the Good Of the Order.

Washington Aerie. Fraternal order OF
Eagles. al taeIr home. sgI z street north
west, last night gave a brilliant banquet.
entertainment, and dance IN honor OF the
women who participated and assisted N
making the bazaar and carnival, held
last fall by the order, a success.
Col. r. L Montague, president or the
aerie. welcomed the guests, and acted as
.toastmaster. Preceding the banquet there
was an entertainment and dancing, the
latter feature being resumed sfterward-
Music for the dancing was furnished by 4
section OF the Marine Band orchestra. un-
der the leadership Of Prof De Molicko.
Several selections were rendered BY the
Greater Washington quartet, which were
well received Others who took part in
the entertainment we're the Clark Broth
ers whistlerS; Charles Roth, who played
several piano solos; Leonard Chick, whose
illustrated songs we're loudly appiauded.
and Jesse Fiemeyer. who gave q number
OF limitations.
Speakers were !. L Feeney. J. D.
Britt, and James Dunn. all pralsing the
women present for their work n further
@--- -A-~ E~NA "a TIC GLtlNA res hlAlls-s-S
were made by Mrs. Charles Il. Bradley,
Mrs. J. L Feeney, and Miss Anna Brah-
Ter
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Feeney. Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Downey. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H Brad
ley. Mr.. and Mrs A s. Morgan. Mr. and
Mrs. l. B Hayes, Mr.. and Mrs. P n
SnoOks. Mr. and Mrs J. II. Brecht, AIr.
and Mrs A. A Auth. AIr. and Mrs. Isaac
Saks, Dr. and Mrs. L A. Walker. Mr..
and Mrs. n Y FrenkhaUser. ar. and
Mrs. Joseph Buckley, MI and Mrs. VIII
liam Riordan, Mr. and Mrs Ward Saw
age, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Potts, Nr. and
Nrs. Henry Weber, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Stewart, Mrs. E K. Levsy. and Miss
Levey: Miss L. Cahill. Miss May Parker.
Miss Maize Kehi. Fred H MOnagner, OF
Denver, Col; Charles Il. VOIk. Thomas
n Hindle. A 5. Morgan, Bernard Goss,
Henry Winnidger. and J. H. Riddle. OF
Camden, y. J.
The committee in charge OF the enter
tainment was composed Of J. L. Feeney,
chairman; Col r L Montague. J. D.
Britt. Luther B. Hayes. and Dr. L. A.
Walker.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21

and may be polled OF withheld az the dis
cretion OF the candidate.
Each district covered by this contest IS
separate and distinct in itself. and the.
number Of votes cast for candidates IN
one district has no bearing whatever
upon the number OF votes cast for can.
didates in other districts, except in so far
as the capital prizes are concerned Each
candidate who secures the first, second.
third. or fourth largest number OF votes
IN his or her district Is assured % a
handsome reward az the close. on July 8
Candidates may be nominated and
voted for at any time up to the very last,
day Of the race-
The Office OF the contest manager IS On
the third fioo- Of The Washington Her.
aid Building. 7Sf Fifteenth street II you
are interested IN this contest, and want.
70 get started right, come up and get ac-
Quainted, or call I'D by telephone and
state what you desire 70 know. AEy IL
QuiTies addressed 10 the contest man
ager viii receive prompt attention.
( The next time you are d. .oIu come
in and let the contest sr explain
20 you the details OF the You viii
I be interested when you len how easily
you may win q grand prize
/ Telephone, 800 Ask fo- the contest
/ department
There are any number of contsst]
ants IN the race who are uzshIa
/ TO VISIT the Contest Department dur
/ ing the day. To accommodate these
4 the Contest Department will be open
/ evenings until .. As a usual thing
we are open much later than that.
and any time you care to come In
We shall be glad TO see you
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
FINAL DEBATE TONIGHT.
Georgetown and Metre Dame Teams
VIII Decide Supremacy.

VIII Decide Supremacy,
Final arrangements have been made for
the debate which is TO take place at s
o'clock tonight in Castor Hall, George
town, between the University Of Notre
Dame. OF South Bend. Ind. and George
town.
The debate this year is to decide the
supremacy. between the two universities.
as each has one victOcy 70 its credit. and
each has picked its strongest men. The
Georgetown team will have two who
aided IN defeating Notre Dame last year
Hon. Thomas H Anderson. Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. VIII be the presiding
officer. and Theodore Marburg, Hon.
George r. Gather. and Fabian Franklin.
all Of Baltimore, win be the judges.
The question IS Resolved. That the
Federal government should control and
guarantee all deposits Of national banks"
James Spnler. %. Thomas F. o'Mara.
10; J. F. Crosby. p. and John A. Smith.
II. as alternate. viii represent George
town, while Frank G Walker, 90: John
y. McAIahOn. 90; Frank B. Kanaley. 90
and Richard CoUentne, '0s. alternate, will
look after the interests OF Notre Dame.
.Georgetow- wiz uphold the affirmative.
The de, -eSs from Notre Dame, accom-
panied - Rev. ". A. Moloney, one Of
the instructors al South Bend. arrived
IN Washington yesterday afternoon and
are at Holy Cross College, Brookland.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21

This jaunty little sailor suit Is at n
best developed IN heavy white linen.
piQue OF Indian-head cotton. as vel
as In white o. navy blue serge OF flannel
The fuu blouse, which Is slipped over the
head, nay be made with OF without the
applied yoke facing. and the wide sailor
collar is trimmed with 4 band Of some
contrasting shade OF the material. a sim
lar band appearing on the right arm
and the removable shield being em57oid-
cred with an emblem n a similar shade
OF ne7cerzed cotton The long trousers
are fastened with buttons covered with
the material OF the suit. and fare over
the feet IN the regulation sailor fashion
The long sleeves are plated into narrow
wristbands, o-1anented OF either side
With stitching. The pattern Is In sizes
4 TO z years. For q boy OF s years the
suit requires II yards Of material q
inches vide, s% yards IS inches wide. OF
27 yards 81 inches wide; ~ yards OF
braid
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William I. JacOog. s. and Rosie F. wslls. =
Rev Ambrose BsaF0u-
ols B Latham, =. ard Nay A MeNsns-s, q
Rev. c. ". LsouS
Max Rosenbun. S s1d Bluma UEuz1. q Rsz.
G. siIFerstooe-
Edward F. Andersen. 2. ard B~alss s. Fsy.
Rev J. @. Butle7
william L Ro0ertsoa. e and Hattie MaeHsnn-
;ou, g. Rev. J. 8. IrTsns.
Wifozd 4. Dunn. 2. and EzAy Brswocd, 2.
Rev. Jamss Z Stuart
COLORED.
William F. JOYCE. 2. and Enna 4 Ce-ud. n
ReT. AQuiiis SaylcS
Hanson Wells. 2, and Suzn Neisn = Rsz.
Alexander Wlhanks.
John Brooks. 2. sBd Helen Ford. q. Rev. n.
". Clair.
Howard a. Parker. 3 and slary D. Diue4 =
Rev. Paul Griffith
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21

Bids for sites for three school build
iags were opened at the District Build
ing. yesterday. The lowest price On the
Cleveland Park site. Macomb avenue and
Thirty-fourth street, was offered bv
Gasch & Birge, at S5.53SS0; L S. Lips
comb offers the southeast corner of
Florida avenue and Eighth street. at
S49, 80: F. z. Thompson. lot in square
SIS, southeast. s10.0oo For the addition
10 the Mckinley Manual Training Schocl.
L. S Lipscomb places q price OF SS2 80
on site az Seventh street between
Rhode Island avenue and O street.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
rH1Rp PERIop-From yuae 10 % JuIz 3 Ieop.
BY NAIL OR CARRIER
John G. Caper. operated On.

John G. Capers. Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue. recently underwent a
successful operation for an abcess in the
head. His skull had to be trepanned. the
operation being performed by Dr.. Walter
A. Wells. Mr.. Capers had been suffer
ing from trouble within his ear. and in
the examination It was found that an
abcess was forming near the base of
the brain The patient Is reported as
doing well.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
LEFT MONEY FOR HOUSES.
Provided Son and Daughter Can Use
IL tor Nothing Else.

Lucinda A Ellis. by her viii fled
yesterday for probate. leaves the sum
OF $1,000 each 10 her son. Charles ". H
Ellis. and her daughter. Flora Ellis
Upham. On condition that the money Is
used for a house for each. and "for no
other purpose whatever" A grand
daughter. Grace II. Rhees. IS given So
900. and a grandson. Walter Hobbs. re-
ceives the same amount.
The rest Of the estate Is left share
and share alike to her five children
Mrs. Minna E. Hobbs. OF Weston. Mass;
Mrs. Romenia 2. Rhees. John F. Ellis.
Charles ". II. Ellis. and Mrs Flora z.
Upham- John Ellis IS named executor
without bond. Mrs. Ellis died on March
4. The VIII bears the date Of April IS.
1900.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
Ina Pinch, Use ALIENS FOOT-EASE

Ladies wesr shoes Sze smaller aftcr using
Aliens Fcot-Esse. Il makes tight o. ne< shoes feel
easy; gives instant relief 70 coTns ard 51nions rs
the EreSisst cozutoTt discovery q the ses. C1res
ETolien feet blseTS Call0sIs and S1re EICrS II e
S CT tain rcef FOR sweating tired. aching feet At
81 Druggists and Shoe Stores. &c. Dont accept snv
substitute For FREE tTial packsEe. also FRFsk
sample q the FOoT-EASE Sanitary CORN PAD. a
pew invention. address Allen s olrnSeed. Ls Boy
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
WILL MEET At THE RALEIGH.
Ballroom Selected 10 show Exhibit
Of City Planning Conference.

The committee on arrangements for the
National Conference on City Planning.
which win meet IN this city next month.
has decided to place the exhibit in con-
nection with the conference IN the ball
room at the Raleigh. The Raleigh will
also be the headquarters OF the confer
ence and the banquet viii be held there.
The conference Is under the auspices
OF the Chamber Of Commerce, the Board
Of Trade. and Federation OF Laymen. rep
ressntatives Of which are acting on the
committee.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
Council Authorizes 100000
Refund Bond Issue.
BANK AGREES TO MAKE LOAN
Question of Laying Track in Henry
Street Goes Over-MedaIs RecOv-
cred by Police Stolen from "a
Charlottesville Residence = Miss
FannOn Leads for Queen.

Aleznndris News Agency. 90 King street. Ale1
aDdTia. Va. authorized agents and oaT1ers fOE
The Washington Herald. Tie Herald VIII be Go
hVered daily and sunday to any sddsess n Alex
sndria for s. cents a month
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
Size desired.
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt o. Jhfs pattern. ordered on coupoa
below, plscs the TU1gh OF glazed side CT Uatrsru
down on material % oe stamped. then press hot
hatiron o. the back O. smooth SIDE os the rstssru
Be careful nOt 70 let pattsrn slipJ
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21

Claude y. Bennett. the wel-knoWn man
ager OF the Congressional Information
Bureau, who made q decided impression
al the Columbia Theater. Sunday night.
in his verbal and pictorial description OF
the construction Of the Panama Canal
in al its magnitude, VIII repeat MS lee
ture IN its entirety at the same house
this evening, showing the great ma
chinery IN full operation, and the Presi-
dent Of the United States inspecting Il
While purely unofficial in their origi-
nal scope. the gathering this evening VIII
assume an official air. The chairmen Of
the committees OF Congress charged i'm
mediateIy with legislation affecting the
canal have been so impressed with the
reports Of Mr.. Bennetts lecture that they
have invited the committees Ia their En-
tirety 20 occupy boxes
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
5SSSN NReS
SsSLHE J
7TVHEATRE
Is IL TODAY q

BELAsCO.
About Thebes S.l5 2. n
The Conedy Club q Washington. present.
Ing Mrs. Albert Clifford Barnsys interesting
musical play. Cast entirely composed Of
Washington amateurs One q the best shows
Of its class.
NATIONAL
When Knights Were Bold At so 2 n
Francis Wilson. the faEoTite comedian. II
Satirical comedy. A good. clean, and anus
ine entertainment
COLUMBIA.
Inc iGlcfJln t-l5 ?. n
Dramatic club Of George Washington Uni
veTsty. A roiiicking amateur show. With
local hits and Abundance Of pretty music.
CHASES-
Vaudeville. e...............-......At us and SIS D n.
The Ysa Dyck. serious dramatic sketch,
vel played by Harrison Hunter and company.
Augusta Close, the Washington entertainer.
in charming pisnoogue, and other good acts
ACADEMY
''McFadden's Flats s:I5 p. n
Character comedy. including 'Mznt5ia" n
Grecian worship dance. A sensational feature
GAYETY
BuTlesqle. and 5-l5 ?.
LYCEUM
Dulltsl , al4 Cd = n
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21

All advertising contracts made By The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona a6e circUlation-a circulation n
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained BY any morning news
paper at the Capital It's books are open
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

How much CO you give 20 charity?
Some Of you give great deal I know.
but there are hundreds who do little OF
nothing because they Go not attach any
importance 10 small gifts. and feel they
cannot afford large sums To those I
may be able 10 suggest ways OF helping
others, quite within ones means. too.
know no more than a scaut half
dozen who give one-tenth Of their IN
come to help the poor. There are men
who. with the sanction OF their wives.
lay aside 70 cents OF every dollar that
comes 10 them for the call OF charity.
The money IS given where Il IS needed.
70 funds for special causes OF 10 fndlvid-
ual cases. but every cent OF it is spent
TO relieve misery. There are many OF
Us who feel that We cannot spare 10 cents
OF every dollar we own, but we might
spare half OF that or less. a penny al all
events, and that IS something that counts
IN the long run. Then there is the matter
OF discarded clothing. I an confident
that host OF articles find their way TO
the rag-bag before their usefulness has
A~E 80 -~~- - may AE ED-AAC AEUADaE 10
save and distribute them, but what OF
that when they add to the comfort of
somebody else? Do let Us cease 10 be
selfish for a little.
Newspapers have q commercial value
II cent a pound. I believe-and there
are charitable persons who VIII take
whatever you choose to save in that d.
rection, and turn them into money for
their good work. Discarded magazines
are useless litter in hundreds Of homes
when they are needed in hospitals and
charity homes It means some trouble 10
get them there? Oh. yes. but you are
surely willing 20 do something for the
good cause There Is little enough n
comparison with the sacrifices Of those
who work among the poor.
have seen a hot breakfast taken from
the table Of a wsrm-hearted family 10
save starving children. and there were
hardworking men at the table who found
il 10 hardship 10 begin the day on cold
bread and butter and coffee. There
would be few calls for such sacrifices II
charity was general. and II each gave
according 70 his means. Tie burden falls
upon the shoulders OF the few because
Of the Indifference OF the many
happen 10 know that there. are women
who cannot stand the sight Of suffering
and, Of course. they would be useless as
charity workers. But they can supplv
the material with which harder women
labor. and when they fail to DO so. they
are sfiTking the responsibilities OF life
We have discovered. under stress that
We can DO pretty much what We please
and the desire to be useful IS about an
that is needed When We heard the great
need Of italy we did not stop 70 co1sids-
whether We could afford 70 cents or s70
We gave just what We could Law hands
on as We had done in other distressing
cases. Il Is In regular. giving that we
faiL BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
HOW VOTES WILL BE ISSUED
IN
THE WASHINGTON HERALD'S
VOTING CONTEST.


n The Washington
this paper upon
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21

When you have lost OF found anything,
telephone an advertisement 70 The WaEh~
ington Herald. and bin wiz be ssnt you
at cent word
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21

While you think OF II, telephone your
Want Ad- 70 The Washington Herald.
and BIN win be sent yoE az cent word.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21
FIRST PERIoD-FrOm March :. to May I. 1900.
BY NAIL OR CARRIER
sECoND PERIoD-From May 3 to Juae Is. 1ooo.

Herald without Sunday edition at 20 cents MONTH $50
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21

Five gold school medals recovered
yesterday by the police we-e to-day
identified as having been stolen from
the residence Of a Mrs. Mcfarland. at
Charlottesville, Va. Friday last. They
belonged 70 daughters Of Mrs. NIcFar-
land. Chief OF Police 7. - Trice. Of
Charlottesville. this afternoon arrived
n this city and conveyed Lewis Rabe,
held on suspicion OF being guilty Of
the robbery, 10 Charlottesville Rabe
said this morning that he had never
been IN that city. and he added that
he came TO Alexandria on a freight
train from Philadelphia in search of
work
II IS understood the residence OF the
McFarlands' was robbed during the
absence Of the occupants, and that
one Of the daughters discovered the
robbery upon returning home a few
days ago. Several other articles were
stolen. and the household effects were
scattered about
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21


Miss Maria Faunon heads the list at
this time for queen Of the carnival.
with 4.25S votes to her credit. The
five other leaders are Mrs. P. Won de
Westlaken, ASST; Mrs. Cletia White
head, 2,374; Mrs A D. Montier. 1929:
Miss Marie Drew, 1,252: Miss Carolina
Wedderburn, sf6. Announcement IS
made by the committee that the ballot
boxes will be opened every day from
now on until the close Of the con-
test, Saturday night
Capt Boardman. Of the Washington
police department, has informed Police
Chief Goods that the baggage OF Wal
ter F. Schultz. who was murdered in
this city the night OF March s last. has
been found in Washington. The
Washington authorities are nalrirs- 1-S
further investigation, and viii report
to the Alexsndria police concerning
their findings.
The vestry Of St PauTs Episcopal
Church has chosen the following officers
for the ensuing year: Mai. John W
Green. senior warden; J. c. AIiIburn. reg
istrar; Laurence Stabler. treasure: Judge
J. 4 NJ Norton. delegate, and J. r. ZIrn-
norman, alternate, 10 the State Episcopal
convention. which meets in Leesburg. Va.
next month.
Funeral services for Margaret Elizabeth.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Mansfield. whose death occurred yester-
day afternoon, viii be held at $50 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon az her parents rest
dence, North Pitt street
When the Office Of the clerk Of the Cor
poration Court closed this afternoon,
about fifty applications had been made
for liquor licenses.
a concert was given tonight at the
Young Peoples Building OF the II. Z.
Church South by the Musurgsa Club Of
Washington The concert vas largely at
tended.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21

When the Office Of the clerk Of the Cor
poration Court closed this afternoon.
about fifty applications had been made
for liquor licenses.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-21

A concert was given tonight at the
Young Peoples Building Of the II. E.
Church South by the Musurgia Club Of
Washington The concert vas largely at
tended