davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
Women'S Shirt Waist Dept.

Batiste shirt Waists, front yoke Of hand en-
broideTy, trimmed below with German val inser-
ton; lacetrmmed back long sleeves trimmed %
match; high lace collar: fasten in hack: sizes 81
and 40 Reduced from $3.50 10 $40 each.
Batiste Shirt Waists. entire front Of hand en-
bEodery and pin tucks. finished with deep tueks
over shoulders: tucked hack: lacetrimmed long
sleeves high neck fasten in back; sizes s. and $.
Reduced from $50 to Si.95 each.
10 Shirt Waists in Dutch neck Style some q
imported striped dimity. trimmed with hand en-
bFoidsry; others Of bariste. eaborstely trimmed
with hand embroidery val. insertion, and taeks
tucked back; thTeequaTter sleeves. faSten IN back
sizes. IS. IS, and 40. Reduced from SIS 10 $50
each.
10 Bstiste Shirt Waists Dutch neck style; some
deliberately trimmed with insertion and tucks:
Others with hand embroidery and cluster tucks over
shoulders; three-quaTter sleeves; fasten IN back
sizes ST. s.. 50. and 40. Reduced from S2.S 70 SlOC
each.
Third hoor-G 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
REV. E. HEZ SVEN RETURNS.
Resigns Passionate in Alabama After
Five Months.

After a pastorate Of five months. Rev
Edmund Hez Sven. five times modera-
tor Of the Columbia Association of Bap-
list Churches OF the District, who re-
signed his position recently as pastor Of
the First Baptist Church OF Dothan,
Ala, has returned to Washington to or
ganize a Baptist congregation.
Rev. Mr.. Sven for ever twenty-five
years was pastor OF the Second Baptist
Church in this city, and his five months
absence from his former association was
moro than he could stand.
There VIII be a meeting Sunday even
ing in the auditorium OF Typographical
Temple. 423 G street northwest. for the
purposes of planning the organization Of
Baptist congregation. Rev. Mr.. Sven
will preach on why returned TO Wash
ington."
Rev Mr.. Sven and Mrs. Sven are at
home to their friends at 4OS Second street
southeast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
Women'S Costume Dept.

White Linen Russian Blouse Dress with net
yoke; trimmed with white lace; high neck and long
Aeevesi plain skirt, size s. Reduced from &5OO
20 &9T5
Al-oFer Embroidery Dress trimmed with laco
Insertion; high neck and long sleeves. fancy skirt
sEo 10. Reduced from $500 to $500
! All-oEer Embroidery Dress. with lace inserts
lace yoke and sleeves: SKIRT made with train; suit
able for evening wear; size 50. Reduced from
So 50 70 5000
l Green-and-Whit FoulArd Silk Dress, with over
drapery q black chiffon; richly braided net yoke
aud threequaTter sleeves; made with train: size IS.
Reduced from $500 to $3.50
! Black Crepe Cloth Dress, with black lace yoke
and cuffs; skirt made with pointed drapery: size
So, Reduced frJm $500 TO $iS50
Third hoor-G 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30

First Lieut. J. A. ROSsELL. granted leave fol
one month fToUa date Of acceptance.
Mat b. II. FULLER. appointed member genera
eourt-martial ordered to convene at navy yard
Charleston. 5. c., September d. EO.
Capt. T. II. BROWN, order September Is. 1910
modified 20 direct him To report on board
L. s. S. Delaware October , 1910. az New
FORK n. Y. instead of az Norfolk. Va.
Capt. r. c. BERKELEY. detailed First Brigade
Marines. Manila Z. l., proceed 20 san Fran
cisco by first available transport. report arrival
by telegraph to major general. oUmmandant-
Capt w. G.. FAY, detailed on Octoherl J.
1910 from headquarters United States Marine
Corps % duty Marine Barracks United State.
Naval Academy. Annapolis Nd.
First Lieut. II. y. MANNEY. Jr.. granted leave
fur tWcnty-eight days from October !. 1910
First Lieut.. ROBERT TITToNI. appointed judg,
advocate general court martial to convene al
navy yard, Charleston, s, G., September %. 1910
Second Lieut.. f. Ii. DREEs. authorized 70 delay
three weeks in complying with orders Of Sep
TENDER 49, 1910. TO report in person TO msjol
general commandant
Mai ]. H. RUSSELL, orders September u. 1910
modified so as 10 detach him from Naval Wa
College Immediately, and proceed 10 Pekin
China. for duty on steamer leaving San Fran
cisco October 6. 1910.
Capt. WRIT McCREARY. orders September L.
1910 TO duty at marine barracks navy yard
Philadelphia Pa. revoked.
Capt. f. c. LANDER. orders September IS. 1910
modified; detached from L, ). 5. Delaware e
duty charge recruiting district Of PENNSYLVANIA
Capt. 7. c. TURNER. ordered to hold himself
in readiness for orders to Philippines leaving
San Francisco. CAL on steamer sailing about
November e. 1910
Capt. n. ?. NULTE. orders September Il, 1910. q
command marine detachment u. S. S. Missis
Eppi revoked.
First Lieut. =. B. MATTHEWS. orders septem
Der l5 1910 revoked; detached from MarinS
Corps rife range, Winthrop. Nd. Septembei
30 1910 to command marine detachment L. 5. s.
Rhode Island.
Second Lieut. r. 3. GEIGER, orders September
Is. 1910 modified 50 as 20 direct him 20 joir
U. S. S. Delaware at New York. n. Y, in
stead of Norfolk, Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
Naval Orders.

Capt. F. LLOYD detached conference Naval War
College. Newport. r. J.; 10 Naval Medical
School Hospital. Washington. for observation
and treatment.
Capt J. HOOD. detached conference Naval War
College. Newport. 10 duty connection General
Board Washington
Capt. c. b. T. MOORE. detached conference Naval
War College, Newport; to duty Navy Yard.
Mare Island Cal
Lieut. Commander H H. CHRIsTY. to Naval
Academy
Lieut.. J. C. TOWNSEND % Naval Academy.
Lieut.. II. r GREENLEE, when discharged treat
ment Naval Hospital Mare Island, Cal; %
home and wait orders.
Ensign A. S. WADSWORTH. u, detached Ches-
ter; to Naval Medical School Hospital, Wash
ingtOn for observation
Midshipman W. c. CREBE. detached South Da-
kota. and resignation as a naiIshipman sS0vpted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
Furniture Dept.

! Solid Mahogany ChifoneF. plain design. with
sir drawers and large mirror Reduced from Ao.0
10 $500
! Solid Mahogany Bedroom Chair, hend-caned
seat. Reduced from 500 20 A.s5.
! solid Mahogany Library or Hall Chair. with
leather seat Reduced from $3.50 10 YW.
! Solid Mohsgany Rockers. inlaid. Reduced from
z4O0 20 S. % each
! Chartered Oak Dining Table. A-inch top. S-ft
extension. Reduced from 5000 10 $50.
l CHARTERED Oak Desk Chair. with saddle sat.
Reduced from 500 20 81
! CHARTERED Oak China Closet, with mirror back
Reduced from 5000 10 S2l.0o.
] CHARTERED Oak Round-top Table, fancy design,
Reduced from Sl0W 20 SS
] Mahogany Library Table. large drawer and she'll
Reduced from $500 10 S000
6 CHARTERED Oak Dining-r room Chairs. with wooden
seats Reduced from 500 10 Sl.65 each.
sixth hOor-G 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
Friday IS Remnant Day.
Friday Special in
Black Wolfe Skirts.

Just received, and offered at a
special price, a small lot of Fine
Black Wolfe Skirts, made in the
new full-plaited style. A very rich
and attractive skirt, we'll made
and finished, and perfect hanging.
Regular and extra sizes.
$6.75 each. Value, 1915.
Extra sizes, $3.50 each.
And these remnants:
Pongee Silk Skirt made full-plaited style. a.
men waist and t0inch length. Reduced from Sl650
20 50
White English Rep Skirts made I-gore style;
medium size. Reduced from $50 20 S2s5 each.
Third hoor-G ST
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
Women'S Coat Dept.

Gold Cloth Coats. ~ length, made semi-ft-
ting and line with satin; sizes "a and IS Re
dueed from f2250 70 $50 each
] Black Tafeta SILK Coat a. length hand
somely braided and lined with satin; size, 90 Re
duced from $500 20 $3.50.
GlOril silk Rain Coats. In blue and gray; made
semi-atting; sizes 81 and Sc. Reduced from $50
20 SIC 50 each.
Wislaria Rubberized Cloth Rain Coat made
semi-fttlng; size So. Reduced from Sis 20 $50
Third hOOr-G 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30

On September 80 the first American
vessel TO make a trip around the world
started from Boston Q7sD, and the con-
vention Of France was concluded $500.
To-day is the birthday OF Euripides.. the
tragic dramatist (4SO B. c.; Pompey, the
Great QOs B. CT William Hutton. mis-
eellaneous writer Q723): Sergeant S.
Prentiss, lawyer and author QSOS): Sam
uel S. C'Sunset') Cox, the American
statesman OS42); Elias H. Roberts, jour
nalist and finaneier QS20; Matthew Stan
ley Quay GS5S); and John W. Danen-
hover, the arctic explorer QS49 To-day
is the date of the death of Emperor Ru-
dolph G2sD; Isabella of Bavaria, Queen
OF Charles VI. Of France Q4s5. and
George Whitefeld, the celebrated English
divine Q770).
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
Indians Reach Anoco.,,.

A family OF seven full-blooded Choc-
taw Indians. who are travelling from
Oklahoma to attend the Southern Mary
land fair. TO be held at Upper Marlboro.
Prince George County, Md, are en-
camped near Anacostia. on old Fort
Stanton. They are making the journey
by wagon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
Travelling Goods Dept.

l a0-ineh skirt Trunk. made OF Sply Eastwood.
covered with best waterproof canvas and bound
with rawhide; two straps; four trays; linen lined.
Reduced from $500 20 S25o0
! 36-inch Dress Trunk made OF seasoned bass
wood; best LOCK- two trays strongly made. Re
duced from SZ3OO 20 $500.
I SSinch Steamer Trunk. made Of 3-py bass
wood; one tray Reduced from $500 10 Sl5Oo.
! l4-inch Black Walrus Leather Travelling Bag.
leather lined inside pockets Reduced from 81 30
TO 500.
/ l4inch Cowhids Leather Travelling Bag. good
lock and catches; linen lined. Reduced from 500
TO $50.
Bassment-Eq Equitable Bldg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
Justice white Returns.

New York. Sept 29.-Justice E. D.
White. OF the United States Supreme
Court, arrived to-day from Cobourg. On
tario. where he has been spending tho
summer He is on his way to Washing
ton. The justice has had a good vaca.
ton and Is ready for the reassemblins
of the Supreme Court
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
Bachelor Club Elects.

AT the first fail meeting OF the Bach
elor's Club, OF the Y NJ O. A, last night
officers for the year were elected as fol-
lows: President John T Kennedy; vice
president. L. V. Friedli; secretary-u treas
urer, Conger R. Smith.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
PARADE FOR PLAYGROUND.
Exhibit Entertainment to he Given
in Georgetown.

In Georgetown.
A floral parade and exhibition OF play
grounds work viii be given tomorrow
at 3 p. m. at the Georgetown play
ground. Three prizes Will be- given for
the best decorated baby carriages; two
for best decorated doll carriages. two
for the best decorated bicycles or tri-
cycles; two for the best decorated wa
CONS. Of any style. and two for the most
unique naval exhibits A feet Of TOY
vessels will lay at anchor in the play
ground pool. The prizes have been do
mated by Georgetown business men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
Women's Sweater Dept.
And these remnants

All-wool Sweaters in plain weave white trimmed
with red size S. Reduced from $50 70 SIS each.
Atwood Sweaters. navy blue with red collar and
cuffs; also White Sweaters trimmed with navy
blue; size s. Reduced from $50 TO S2-s5 each.
Third nOor-G St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
Friday Special in
Girls Percale Dresses.

An odd lot of Girls Good Quality
Percale Dresses, in neat stripes and
polka dots; made long-waiSted eff
feet, with high neck and long
sleeves, and full-plaited skirt; fas-
ten in back. Sizes s to IA. These
make excellent school dresses.
$3.50 each. Were $l.95.
And these remnants:
s Girls White French Lawn Dresses. made long
wasted effect and trimmed with valenciennes lace
and iue tucks SKIRT finished with embroidery and
tucks; sizes TO a. Reduced from s. 20 and $50 to
&9 each.
Girls Figured Lawn Dresses. made long-waisted
effect with Dutch neck and three-quarter sleeves;
full-plaited skirt with deep hem; sizes 10 IL ne
duced from $50 10 S.95 each.
Third foOr-G ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30

Msrtinsburg. W. Va. viii spend $1,000 on its
streets. Maeadam will Be put down.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Miss Katherine Leech Enter
tains Party at Dinner.
BECOMES BRIDE ON SATURDAY

Charles ID. WalcOtt Returns to
WashinGtOn-Mrs. Thomas +. Bay
bassadOr aud baroness Uchida Ex-
pected Tomorrow from Mexico.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-30

Brig. Gen. Henry G.. Sharpe. L. s. A.
has returned from Canada. where he and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11
m~.7A
A LOST VOTING MACHINE.
Jefferson Bee.l

Greene county appears to have ac-
quired at least one voting machine by
the default method. AT the general
election held in 1905. a Cedar Rapids
concern put machine here on trial,
to demonstrate its effectiveness. in the
hope that the board of supervisors
would buy similar machines for use in
the various precincts of the county.
II was made use Of in the first ward
election that year and worked like a
charm, the Tabulated results of the vote
on every candidate appearing as soon
as the machine was opened at the close
OF the days voting. Several hours of
work on the part of clerks and judges
and several dollars in money, were
saved by the machine. And now comes
the queer part Of the deal. The own
ers have never called for the machine
or said word about it. It stood around
in the court room for a couple of years,
and finally the court ordered it taken
out of the way Janitor Ellis could
find no other place for so heavy and
bulky an affair, so he stored it temper
arily in the main floor corridor, and
there it now stands, neglected and APP
parently disowned. The price of the
was about $500. and the max
ers did not spend less than $50 in
freight. trips, and other expenses con-
nected with its trial use in Jefferson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11
Topics of the Times

Judge Mcpherson said tine saloon is
an OUTLAW in Iowa And now Nc
Pherson steps between the outlaw and
an injunction O.Ked by the supreme
court of the state.
However high the price OF eggs the
hens can't resist this sort Of weather. A
sunshiny day means that you may have
them up or over for breakfast next
morning.
If any city man IS anxious 10 get
back TO the soil" he'll find it just be-
yond where the sidewalk ends.
a departmental report says toad
eats 1914 worth OF injurious insects
every year. We'll, It's comforting 10
know that the increased cost Of living
is not entirely confined 10 the human
family.
The good roads delegates voted down
Governor CAROLS plan for a good
roads system. This should give the
Capital another opportunity 70 predict
that the republican party has gone
plumb to the devil and that the state
has fallen into the hands OF the dem
ocrats.
The Knox family still knocks the
bride.
It isn't the 80 hog that grunts at
the price.
Run away and don't bother me"
sounds differently to young Philander
Knox than it used when ne was g.
year-oid.
to care cent about ladylike plan
for road system.
Now that Senator Plat IS gone there
are some standpatters who have left
only Chauncey AZ Depew.
Perhaps the reason so little atten-
ton was given the demise of Senat tor
Plat arose from general acceptance of
the advice to say nothing but good of
the dead.
When Roosevelt arrived with his rep
utation and the armament he used in
South Africa the lord mayor Of London
went out to offer him the
freedom Of the city"
Too much fuss is making over the
congressional committees announce
ment that Iowa insurgent candidates
will get no aid from it. Possibly the
announcement may be considered suf-
fcient help of itself.
The governor Of Wyoming has gone
to Jackson's Hole to feed large
number of elk who are starving As
nothing is said about dying of thirst it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11
HARRITY, cuDAHY AND THEIR WOMEN,

! Harrity worked in packing house
and Mrs. Harrity kept house at home
in the four room cottage down in the
district" next door 10 Clancy's beer
tunnel. Harrity was a good sport and
mingled freely with the boys, came
home nights We'll tankad UP and rose
irritable ate and hiked to the killing
floor. came hack again at midnight with
bun on. Harrity kept it up. Mrs.
Harri,y going over for her can Of beer
became interested in Clancy's barkeep.
He took her out 10 lunch and 10 other
places When Harrity woke UP 70 the
state Of affairs he mixed with the pair
while hair. profanity and the brogue Of
Ireland flew everywhere. The wagon
came on the run The whole bunch
were pinched Clancy furnished bail
and they all paid fines the next day.
The neighbors enjoyed il all in the
way neighbors enjoy such little ripples
on the surface Of Emerald avenue.
Harrtty Is 'sboordtng' over the saloon.
the barkeep Is staggering behind the
bar again. and Mrs Harrity Is assert
ing the God knows she was as inno-
cent as a babe unbor-r-n av any but
the common kindness az social loife'
and that the barkeep was always a
gin,leman."
Cudahy OWLS a packing house. Lnlis
runs a bank Mrs. Cudafy turned 20
Lillis as Mrs Harrity had turned 10
Flynn. Cudahy knocked the block of
both av Thin when he discovered their
liason. Mrs. Cudahy is proud Of her
relations with Lillis." He was always
the foine gintleman and God knows
there was nothing wrong. And a neigh
borhood Of two or three or four states
is enjoying the dry and scandalous
mess. About the only discoverable diff
ference is that Cudahy owned a pack
ing house and Harrity worked on the
killing floor.
Taken in all ii is just a common
nasty mess such as common nasty peo-
PIE get into. Between beer and cham
payne is less a difference than a dis
tinction. The main difference is about
1925 on good quart bottle brands as
may be discovered by reference 10 the
wine list. Between blood from Flynn's
and Lnlis' noses there is no difference
at all. a handful of hair from the
heads of the two women might vary
in shade but that is all the difference
And between two dissolute cuckolds, 1
TWO libertines, and two women who
betray their husbands there isn't any.
The place for the whole caboodle is
in the hurry wagon. 800 or thirty
days. Call the next case"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11
DOWN WITH THE HAT PIN.

Iowa women who make trips TO Chi
cago should leave their long hatpins al
home. The Chicago council mas de-
creed the hatpin a nuisance when it is
more than a half inch longer than the
crown OF the hat is wide and an ordi-
nance is being drawn against the
elongated rapier like hatpin as a pub
lie danger 70 be abated. The ordi-
nance will provide for condign pun
ishment and confscation Of unlawful
pins.
Women were present 70 protest. Il
was argued that the hatpin is a wom-
ans weapon of self defence, moreover
il was very plainly stated that you
must not dictate what women shall
wear but Alderman Bauder stepped
forward into the breech and "bawled
out" the situation. He quoted instances
where men had suffered partial de-
capitation in street cars and public
gatherings, deadly wounds inflicted,
eyes punched ont, faces disfgured and
blood spilled cruelty and without cause
If the hatpin is a means Of defense he
argued with heat, let it be worn in a
sheath and hung at the hip, let it be
carried in a holster. Hidden in the
hair it becomes a concealed deadly
weapon as dangerous to human as a
sawed off As. And the ordinance was
ordered drawn.
Good came once out of Nazareth ard
occasional gIimmerings fitfully flash
out of even Chicago council. Possibly
the agitation of this ordinance may be
traced to the accident insurance COM
panies but at any rate it is a step
toward a needed reform This genera
ton needs all the eyes it possesses. 1t
is beyond reason that men should
walk in darkness thru their lives in or
der to make ladies' holiday and graft
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11

fy female cruelty and a vain spirit
and sidestepped and Tended for his life
while he stood in a street car circled
and threatened by six inches of gleam-
ing steel that stabbed and shifted with
each motion of the car he has missed
a terrifying, but common experience.
The Chicago alderman is right. The
hatpin IS deadly weapon. Its oeadli-
ness increases with its increasing long
itude Shorten it, abolish it if need be.
a has the hatpin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11
Looker-On In Iona

New Sharon, March 11-While in
Marshalltown over Sunday the writer
heard considera Bile talk concerning the
new proposed market house The old
Baptist church building and lots are
for sale, and the location opposite the
court house on the public square, offers
an ideal place for market house. The
building itself at comparatively small
cost can be remodeled 10 suit the needs
Of public market house. Contrary 10
personally framed opinion, a large
number Of the business men Of the city
are in favor Of the plan. Those dealing
in country produce would be glad to
have the buying and selling of these
perishable products take place directly
between the producer and the con-
sumner; while other merchants realize
that when the farmers know they can
get spot cash. not have 70 trade it out"
il will bring a larger additional trade
10 town and said merchants will get
considerable Of that cash. he con-
sumner in town, whether rich or poor,
will be able TO somewhat reduce the
cost Of living for the middlernans ex-
penses and necessary profits are oblit-
Grated. If the city of Marshalltown
was under the Galveston or Des Moines
pla nof government and the public
could vote directly on the question of
a public market place, it would carry
by a big majority. If the present mayor
and city council bring about such an
institution they viii earn the thanks
of people OF Marshalltown.
That the "doings" Of our western cit
les are watched and a matter of press
report and comment is shown in the
last issue Of Golfers Weekly. It says:
The middle west IS using 1uncheons
and dinners as means 10 booming and
boosting their towns, and devising fresh
methods Of accelerafing progress. Des
Moines was sleeping the sleep of leth-
argy and hopelessness three and a half
years ago. when a few Of her busiest
business men began to get together al
noon lunches once, twice and three
times a week, and talk up thriving
town. They wiiled that Des Moines
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES.
~ Visitors always welcome.
"\Hall over 105-107 West Main

~Hvisitors always welcome.
s"NHall over 105-107 West Main
MARSHALL LODGE, 10s, A. r. q
A. M.-Regular communication March
IS, at 1880 p. M.
r. W. Chamberlain, w. ".
II. S. Lawrence, Secretary.
sIGNET CHAPTER No. SO. r. A. N.
Stated convocation Monday, MARCH
81, 1880.
George n. Boggie. e. H 2.
/. s. Willard, Secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL. r. q 8.
M-Stated assembly Monday. March.
81, 1880 p. m.
A. D. Meeker. T. ]. n.
]. T. Forbes. Rec.
ST. ALDEMAR COMMANDERY No.
go K. T.-Stated conclave Tuesday ev-
ening, March %, 1910, at 1880 sharp.
Sir knights be present If possible.
F. M. Wilbur, s.. NJ.
Fred Wallace, NJ. D.
CENTRAL CHAPTER. No. 81. o. p.
S.-Regular meeting Wednesday even
ing, March 16. at 1880.
Irs. George Downing, w. n.
Edna G. Fularton. Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11
What Was Before Her.

My little daughter had been told by
her teacher TO stand with her face
north, and her right hand would be
at the east, her left hand would be at
the west and her back would be at the
south. Starting to go over it the teach
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-11

er asked: "Now tell mo what is in
front Of you p
After some thought, my little daugh-
ter replied: "My stomach."-London
Mail