davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10
WALES.

Most of the threshers got in a ringer
last week.
Wales is receiving its share of the
grain these days.
Mrs. Geo. Lachner is recovering from
her recent illness.
Louis Fischer and family spent Sun
day at Mt. Carmel.
Miss Pearl Fullerton spent Sunday at
her home near Mowbray.
Mrs. Fred Lundgren is being visited
by her sister who arrived on Monday.
Miss Hilda Schwartz spent Sunday
under the parental roof returning Mon
day.
Mae William has completed her term
of school in the Brehmer district in
South Dresden.
2. P. Engh, president of the Larson
Engh Company spent Sunday at Wales
with Mr.. Larson.
o. D. Ostby and G. P. Getchell made
a flying trip to Clyde and Calvin this
week on business.
The ladies of Wales gave a party in
honor of Mrs. Tourtelotte last Friday at
the home of Mrs. E. M. Bennes.
DR.. j. P. Schwinghammer spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Wales taking care
of his fast increasing dental practise.
William Quinnel threshed 40 acre
field of flax which yielded II bushels OF
No fax bringing him $1.55 per bushel.
The case of State of North Dakota
VS. Turner was aired out in Justice
Scottts court last Friday evening and
MIR. Turner was bound over to the dis.
trict court on a bail of $1,000 which he
furnished.
Dave McLennon of Calvin was in town
one day last week selling tickets for the
grand ball and banquet TO be given by
the Masonic lodge of that town to be
held on Nov. 18th. They expect to have
d TOyal Iluue.
1t is reported that grades across Rush
Lake IN the township line between
Mimic and Linden townships are in gooc
shape now and the farmers living on the
west side of the lake will be able to short
en- their haul bringing their grain t.
market.
One of young men had al acclden
last week that might have resulted more
seriously. He went out for a drive with
a lady friend and some way or other tn
team got the best of him and they raj
away throwing the occupants from tn
buggy and stunning both of them Ate
some time they revived and walked t.
the nearest farm house and hired a team
to take them back to Wales. Outside o
a few bruises the parties are alrigh
again. The team was found the mex
day about nine miles from Wales.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10
CORRESPONDING
Gallo
From the Gallo News.]

From the Gallo News.l
The Gallo elevators loaded out six cars
OF grain last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John With are the
poud parents of baby boy born last
Saturday.
Our bank is proud to report that their
footings have reached one hundred
thousand dollars.
There was a car load of horses and
wagons unloaded here last Monday and
taken over to Sarles for threshing.
Dan Fraker has begun a term of
school IN the northeast school district
of the Twin Hill township last week,
Price Atkins threshed thirty-eight
thousand bushels of grain in eleven
day. Considering the poor threshing
weather which we have had, this is good
threshing.
Andrew Miller, of Vinton, Iowa, has
been experimenting the threshing and
marketing of his large crop, on his
farm east Of Egeland. Mr.. Miller is a
greal believer in North Dakota lands as
an investment.
Sheriff Drury came over Tuesday and
arrested N. P. Strenson on a charge of
selling ~intoxication liquor, He was
taken to Langdon. Strenson is one aleg-
ged man who has been hanging out here
and at Egeland all fall. He was here
last fall also.
At a meeting of the village council
last Tuesday evening an order was
placed for a quantity of hose to replace
some of that damaged. With the new
hose it will be possible to place the fire
fighting apparatus of the village on a
basis of the greatest efficiency.
Mat thinner has purchased a nsw
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10

my lions. I knew that this suffering
was caused by my kidneys and decided
to try Doan's Kidney Pills as I had
heard them highly spoken Of. Less
than the contents of one box brought
me relief, improving my condition in
every way. My experience with Doan's
Kidney Pills was indeed satisfactory"
For sale by all dealers. Price fifty
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY.
WASHINGTON, D. C.

Washington, September 2Sth, 1912,
Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned it has been made to appear that
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LANGDoN''
in the City of Langdon, III the County of Cava-
ier, and State of North Dakota has complied
with all the provisions of the Act of Congress
to ena Die National Banking Associations to ex-
tend their corporate existence and for other
purposes, approved July -, 1882.
Now THEREFORE, I. Willis j. Fowler, deputy
and acting comptroller of TIE currency do here
bycertify that the First NationalBank of Lang
Cavalier and State of North Dakota is author
lied to have succession for the period specified
in its amended articles of association: namely
until close of business on September 18th, 1892.
seal of office this twenty eighth day of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1912. 1l-15
WILLIS j. FOWLER,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of Currency.
Charter No. 1902. Extension No, $3.50
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10

TNOI1C0 10 I6T6Uy O1VBH THU OH IuBSU4y, tI0
5th day of November next, in the several cleo.
ton precincts in the County of Cavalier. an
will be held for State, District and
County officers, namely:
STATE OFFICERS:
One Congressman.
One Member of the Supreme Court.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary of State.
One STATE Auditor.
One State Treasurer.
One Superintendent of Public Instruction,
One Commissions of Insurance.,
One Attorney General.
One Commissioner OF Agriculture and Labor.
-Four Commissioners of Railroads
DISTRICT OFFICERS.
One Judge of the Seventh Judicial District
One Member of the House. of Representatives
One Member of the House of Representatives
for the Flftieth Legislative District.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
One County Auditor.
One Sheriff
One Clerk of the District Court.
One States Attorney.
One County judge.
One Register of Deeds.
One County Surveyor
One Public Administrator.
One Superintendent of Schools.
Fonr Justices of the Peace,
Four Constables.
One County Commissioner to represent the
Third Commissioner District.
One County Commissioner to represent the
Fourth Commissioner District.
Which election will be opened at eight O'Clock
in the morning and will continue open until
five o'clock in the afternoon Of that day.
day of October, A. D., 1912,
12-15 j. X. HAMILTON, County Auditor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10

Minneapolis engine, thirty.tive horse.
His old engine broke down and he was
unable to proceed with threshing with
out a new engine. He lost several days
good threshing, however which is very
unfortunate as Mr.. thinner is one of
the best threshers in the country.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10
FOR SHERIFF.

To the Voters of Cavalier County,
Having received the democratic, nomination
for the office of Sheriff 1 now respectfully solicit
your vote and influence. at the polls at the
general election to be held Tuesday, November
9Th, 1912. If elected to this Office I will always
be ready to do my duty as to the enforcement of
all state laws faithfully and fearlessly and will
give the Sheriff. office my personal attention
at all times.
Yours Very Truly,
ALLAN MCDONALD,
Milton, North Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10
GO TO THE RESCUE.
Don't Wait Till It's Too Late
Follow the Example of This
Langdon Citizen.

Rescue the aching back.
If it keeps on aching, trouble may
come.
Often it indicates kidney weakness.
If you neglect the kidneys warning,
Look out for urinary disorders.
This Langdon citizen will show you
how to go to the rescue.
Mr.. Joseph O'Connor, Langdon, N.
Oak. says: 81 was troubled by a weak
back and it l work had, | had pains in
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10

GIRL WANTED-Capable, girl for general
homework; wanted Immediately. Apply to
Mrs. Geo, NJ. Price. 1tf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10

FOR RENT-Furnished room, also small house
Apply TO Miss Annie Kelly for terms location
and other particulars II
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10

GIRL WANTED-Good capable girl for general
homework; wanted at once steady position;
good wages, Mrs. Mcintyre, Langdon. Stf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10

PIANO-For sale or rent. first class make, good
as new. Apply to Mrs. Mcknight. 9.12
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10

HAY PRESS FOR SALE-Bain hay press used
only for a short time last fall; capacity of
twelve tons a day; For sale cheap by Frank
CHASER, Osnabrock. 12.15
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10

five miles east of Langdon one left-hary<
black leather auto glove. has name on inside
Finder please notify c. O. Rye, Langdon, -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10

LOST-Gold Watch with rs. L. G." engraved
on case on road to Langdon, five miles north
of Iona, abouta week age. Owner offers
suitable reward for return of property. Call
at this office for particulars, 1918
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10

Notice Is Hereby Given That on Tuesday, the
9Th day of November next, in the several cleo.
ton precincts in the County of Cavalier, an
election will be held for State, District and
County officers, namely:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10
4 / WMANI Column 1|||

A ADVERTISEMENTS viii pe inserted in this
"A column for One Cent a Word each insertion
No advertisement inserted for less than fifteen
cents. Cash must always out of
town orders. The rate for the Insertion o.
business locals among pure reading matter will
hereafter be- ten cents perlica each insertion,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-10-10
Notice of Election.

Milton, North Dakota.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
Divorced After Two Month..

After only two months Of married life
Gertrude Chalfiey yesterday was granted
an absolute divorce from Louis Chalfey
by Justice Barnard on statutory grounds.
They were married in February, 1910 and
separated in the following April.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
HOTEL PolEHlTLE
OPENS Doors TO-DAY
Latest Addition 70 Capital Buildings
h Furnished in Colonial
0tyle.

The Hotel Powhatan. Wsshington's .
latest addition 70 the hotel buiIdinss Of
The Capital. unique In plan, decoration
ana furnishina. win throw its hospitable
doors opsn TO the public for inspection
and TO gwssts for entertainment at noon
to-day. The public win Be received and
permitted to inspect the hotel any time
from noon through the afternoon and
evening. A number Of guests will be
served with q special dinner this even
ing from to 10, during which there<will
b. an elaborate musical programme.
making these hours the most attractive
In which to visit the new house.
The PowhAtaa - The new nine-story.
white brick and stone structure which
has Just been completed 1t the interSec-
ton Of Pennsylvania Avenue. Eighteenth
and H Streets Northwest. facing the
park formed by. the meeting Of those
streets. It ID simple in its exterior de-
sign and this has been carried out In the
interior furnishings and decorations The
interior, from basement to the top floor,
10 marked by the simplicity and elegance
Of the Colonial period Of this country
and the name. '.Powhatan" has been
given the house to typify this unique
idea Under the direction Of Clifford NJ.
Lewis, manager Of the hotel. the house
has been built, equipped. decorated and
furnished with the colonial ideal of beau
ty. simple elegance and comfort.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
COMMISSION TAKES
UP EXPRESS CASE
Rate Reduction vitality Affects Rail.
roads, According to Brief Filed
with Interstate Body.

The Interstate Commerce Commiss sion
has under advisement the joint request
OF the express companies Of the country
and the leading railroads for a reopening
OF the express case. In which the COM
mission has established a block or zone
system and materially decreased express
rates. The commission handed down its
decision last July and gave the express
companies three months in which to show
cause why the reductions and reforms
ordered should not be made effective at
once. To the surprise Of the commission,
when the hearing opened two or three
days ago attorneys representing the New
York Central, the Pennsylvania system,
and other leading carriers appeared and
asked permission to be heard. In other
words. filed intervening petitions and al
leging that they were vitality affected.
The New York Central and Pennsylvania
attorneys asserted that the new and
lower rates of the commission would
cause loss to each Of these roads OF
approximately Sl.soo.o0o per annum In
revenue derived from the express COM
panies.
Walker r. Hines. representing the ex-
press companies, made the concluding
statement Of the hearing before the COM
mission yesterday. Mr.. Hines filed q Sc
iiSe VI suSSeSoouS Win ING CoihHiisSioH
for modification Of the order. and in the
course Of his argument said that the
commission had furnished the express
companies with only about 3 per cent of
the rate proposed. Commissioner Lane.
in reply to this. said that the commission
had furnished the companies with its
formula for making rates, and they could
or should work the rates out for them
selves.
Mr.. Hines said that under the new
rates there would be q tremendous loss
in revenue from small packages, and he
said that from tests made losses on small
package business would range from 25
to as high as 10 per cent.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
CISSBL A SUICIDE,
SAYS THB CORONER
Real Estate Man Drank Carbolic
Acid After Writing Notes
to Friends.

A certificate Of death by suicide was
given yesterday by Coroner hewitt in the
case Of Frank NJ. Cissel. . prominent
real estate man, who was found dead
yesterday morning in Ridge Road, near
Tennallytown. Mr.. Cissel's mouth and lips
had been burned by the carbolic acid
with which he ended his life. Several
letters addressed to members Of his fam
lily and friends stated his determination
to die.
DR.. B. E. Talbot. . partner Of Mr.
Cissel in the real estate business Of Gs-
sci. Talbot & Co., 1905 New York Avenue
Northwest. said last night he believed
Mr.. Cissel. Lad killed himself because OF
long continued Ill health. DR.. Talbot
said Mr.. Cissel had broken down under
a strain of work.
IT advised him again and again to
take rest" DR.. Talbot said. land he
promised to do as asked him. But he
put 1t OF too long,
Mr.. Cissers dead body was found by
George Stanton. coachman for Walter
Brown. who lives in Ridge Road. Near
Mr.. Cissel was his motorcycle. on which
he had ridden out into the country
side to die. The police, who took charge
of Mr.. Cissers body, after Stanton had
notified them Of finding the dead man.
found letters in Mr.. Cissefs pockets.
One Of the notes was ITO everybody"
others were to Georse W: Cissei.
brother: Mrs. F. NJ. Cissel. his wife. at
sl1 Rhode Island Avenue Northwest: DIR.
B. e. Talbot. his partner. and L. H.
Meter and T. W. McKnew. also connect
ed with the real estate hrm.
The letters. expressing Mr.. Cissers
purpose to commit suicide. gave no rea-
son for his determination.
One Of the notes. written on Q circular,
Is believed to have been written by Mr..
Cissel after he took the poison.
Mr.. Cissel was forty-two years old
and a member Of a prominent George
town family. He is survived by his
wife. formerly Miss May Howard.
daughter Of Henry P. Howard. and a
son. Howard. eleven years old: his
father, ". H. II. Cissel; his brothers.
George w. and John Cissel. and sister.
Mrs. George T. Fowler. Of Pittsburg.
Arrangements for the funeral had not
been completed last night.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
BUILDERS O1s1RUCf
STREET PlSsAGE.
Life 3 IadaHssrsd = 1hirtssnAh
and G'stsss HsrAvsst De-
cAuse 3 Neglect

Conditions tsntamount 10 ., dsath trsS
are allowed By the police o. h. the
Building Dspaftmsnts OF somshon4 slss
in authoritystn ThistsentA Street nsar
q Northwest. TAT thu. tosfh Of , O'Clock
yestsrday afternoopsths contractor who
ID putting up the building at 10 Thir-
tsenth Street backed . team OF horses
into the small inclosure whore exca-
vation Of the sidewalk ID going on. The
animals stood across the sidewalk COM
pletely blocking It to the passage OF
pedestrians.
AZ this point ths sidewalk. which is
very wide on Thirteenth Street. 10 fenced
on. all except about I'VE feet next to the
curb. It was within this Enclosure that
the wagon stood being loaded with dirt.
with the team standing across the five
foot passage way. Outside the curb are
appurtenances OF building which occupy
about one-third Of the width Of the
street.
Opposite 7os another contractor 10 put
ting up a building. and while there 10 q
plank sidewalk on that side. the street
space 10 occupied to about one-third OF
its width with material and the build
ing operations. This leaves only about
one-thifd Of the street space for the
p0eoAu8 VI NCuiCicS
Yesterday when the sidewalk on the
west side Of the street was shut on In
the manner described. great many au-
tomobiles and wagons were passing
along the street In both directions.
Moreover hundreds Of persons were
seeking to pass On the sidewalks. To
pass II was necessary for all on the west
side to worm their way between brick
piles and mortar beds and take . des-
M NA oka L. 80 he
bottle In dodging the vehicles.
II was hardly an even chance. and at
least one woman was caught in the Jam
and was saved from bodily injury only
by the carefulness OF the drivers of
vehicles In not running in upon her.
Many had narrow escapes there yester-
day while the laborers were deliberately
loading that wagon in the inclosure at
10s
The public. probably. and surely The
Washington Herald. Would not ask
anything unusual or impossible of
builders while putting up structures any
where in the city. but the builders sure
ly do not own the whole street and both
sidewalks or even one Of them. and the
operation yesterday Of blocking all pas
sage on the west side OF Thirteenth
Street for a period Of twenty to thirty
minutes. while the wagon was loading.
was. to say the least. an unwarrantable
use Of a public thoroughfare.
The Washington Herald IL under the
impression that It was the duty OF the
policeman on the beat to keep that pas
sage of Ave feet on the west side clear
for the passage OF pedestrians He was
not there at the time. and possibly was
not cognizant OF what was going on. But
II is up to him to see that the fault Is
not repeated. and to look out for the
safety OF people who must use Thir-
teenth Street in the busiest part Of the
day.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
The Rub,.,tea, Glib

Is about to commence rehearsals for the
winter. This excellent organization has
demonstrated most fully its ability to
please even the most critical Of the
Washington music loving people who
have been fortunate enough to receive
invitations to the clubs concerts Last
winter the club brought artists con-
spicuous in this country for concert
work, such as Florence Hinkle, Lucy
Marsh, Reed Miller. &c AZ there seems
no prospect Of the Choral Society COM
ing to life and only q faint hope of the
Washington SYMPHONY being kept alive,
the Rubinstein Club 10 to BE- consratu-
lated upon It's vitality. and this spien-
the loyal support Of every music loving
person in Washington. Associate mem-
ber dues $ fer the season, entities
members to three tickets to each Of
the nve recitais or concerts given AD-
plication can be made to the secrotary.
Miss B. A. YewelL. 's0M 18th 81. NV, Or
amount of dues sent to Nrs. =. A
Gsse. treasurer ss1 LaeAtion et-.
Otto6er a lS13 - - .
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
o. G. pept. q Asrieulture. we.the. Bureau

WashinGton. d. C., Oct- II. Yl5S p. m
High Temperatures continue in the Mississippi and
Ohio vaiieyx the Middle Atlantic States and the
South, and IL 10 warmer IN the Northwest and ex-
treme West. II Il Considerably oDader in the lower
Missouri and lower Arkansas valleys. Oklahoma, and
Northern Texak
The winds along the New England and MIDDLE At
lantic cnastS Will be moderate east and southeast
the South Atlantic Coast Moderate southeTiy; on
the east Gulf coast light to moderate and mostly
south: on the west Gulf coast moderate variable,
becoming north; the lower Lakes increasing
southeast and south. becoming h1sk: on the upper
Lakes bsisk to moderately high and shifting. be-
coming west and northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
Death of Ralph e. Hovey.

william Wolney, Of 1907 Thirteenth
Street Northwest. has just received word
Of the death. at the Cushing Hospital.
Boston, Of Ralph E. Hovey, which oc-
Cured Thursday evening. His associates
In the Division Of Naturalization. Of the
Department Of Commerce and Labor.
demise
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12

HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM
When You ~ remedy sst one that contains NO
MERCCRY. Il b afest. Fifty yean' aEcea b
hack o HEALy'e RHEUMAT1C REMEDY. Just
ty T. II 10 . tzus rssedy. soc pr hottis.
nEAlY'S lnAlnAcY. ''1: 80 z:...'
a:ssSIs a. "a: a: "A 3 E! a.ssss ssss. ~ AZ 81
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12

OAee and Sales Help furnished prompt.
ly. Tel 46lS Main. 107 Barrister Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
Tide Table.

Today-Hish tide. 80 q n and ~ n. lov
tide 3:H Q. m- and ~ p n.
Tomorros-Hish tide. - 4 n. and 0:lo p U.
low tide lM Z n. and In p m
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE

Ferdinsnd and Foseocs Johansen. boy.
Charles Il. and Louis Miller. bog.
Jacp6 and Annie Sadie, bog.
Geofys N. and Elizabeth L. R6yann, gin.
Huntington W. and Shelby jackson, boz.
James and Dora A. lngle. boy.
Irvin O. and Ella Foaf9. bog.
Philip J. and Anna J. Schwarts. girl
Frank ". and Kate n. Edvaris. bog.
Jacob and Pauline Goidhery. eiri
Tony and Anna -Four. girl.
Nathan and Mary Chsae. girl
Neyef and Rachel Fun. girl
John Z and Estslls Hasler, gth.
C0LORED.
Rsaat II. and Bsu6s Z Rstsrus, buv.
Louts anA DatD Bum. eisi 80
JsmD b. and Gs.a DxflR. bsv
yoasph and ElinhseA Nsassy. ~.
Lsws h EtAa = RliuiA ~
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
Local Temperature.

Midnight g.: 4 m. 6: 4 m. g: 8 4 m. q
4. m. g: 10 an. -; u noon. -; .. NJ. Is:
.. M. "a; p. N. Is; p m. II: 10 p. m. q
Highest s6: lowest 81.
Relative humidry- .. m. g: p m, q: .
p. m, g.
Rainfall % n m. TO p MIA hours Of sun
sbine s.1 Per CENT a possible sinshine, B6
Temperature SANE dais last yesf-Hishest. "a; low
est. 81.
Tempcfatures In Other Cities.
Temperatures IN Other eities together with the
amount Of rainfau for the tvensy-four hours ended
ct .. N yesterday. are - follous;
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
David 8. Haller. n year. SO II st. nv.
John G. Hinkel. q. keniluorth. u. q
Henry L. Lnrsns. S. 1sS Biltmore ST. nv.
John T. Clarves, s.. SO B St. ne.
William +. Smith. r. the La Nornapdie.
Teresa NJ. Gibbons, 70. Government Hospt. Insane.
Ethel Petit. o. So sh St sc.
Amelia J. Pop. a. 81 18th ST. ne
James Z. Davts G. Ill n. Y. Ave nv.
Lawrence p. Nolan. -. SO ~ St sw.
Garret T. keane. IL months ISIS lst St NV.
COLORED.
Mara Peytou. - yes1S, Sz2 Sherman Ave nv.
George D. Davis. q. Do9 X St NV.
Edward Butcher. q, Washington Asylum Hospital.
William Bowie. q. Garaeid Hospital.
Annie Sanford. 70. Home fos Aged and Indrm-
Lizzie Brookina. Is. GD Freeman alley.
Sidney Johnsou. .. Tuberculosis Hospital
William C1ark, .. Warrington Asylum Hospital
James 7. Butler. months, lla + St 81.
Hyland Tery. II days. q: W 81. 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12
Dental clas. Elect. omeer..

Tho Junior class Of the dental de
partment Of George Washington Univer-
sity elected the following ofIicers for the
college year: President, p. H Peyton; vice
president. P. w. Fitzpatrick: Secretary.
c. C. Bockey: treasurer. r. o. Higgins:
sergeant-at-arms. W. NJ. Pierce; class
editor l. NJ. Desmond.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-12

To accommodate sppaieants for men-
Ing Organization Of women, Mrs. A. NJ.
Blair. director. applicants will send their
names and addresses to Miss Blanche
A. Yewell, 30N 18th St. NV, before Oc-
tober q, the first rehearsal Of the sea-
son. Sopranos especially welcome.