davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
guNnGoMs

State Of Colorado D.. :, III.
County of Garfield, County C Court.
F. c. Wysnt, Plaintiff,
Alice H. Wyant. Defendant.
The People of the State Of Colorado,
To Alice H. Wyant, the defendant
above named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff, in thu
County Court of Garfield County,
State of Colorado, and answer the
complaint therein within thirty
days after the service hereof, If
served within the State Of Colorado;
or, if served out Of the State Of Colo
RADIO, or by publication, within fifty
days after the service hereof, exclu-
sive of the day of service: or said &C.
tioa may be regularly set for trial the
same as though such appearance had
been made and issue had been Joined
on such complaint.
The said action is brought by plain
tiff to obtain a decree of divorce, dis.
solving the bonds Of matrimony now
existing between plaintiff and defend
ant, on the ground Of desertion, as
will more fully appear from, complaint
in said action to which reference is
here made and copy of which is here
to attached.
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said complaint as above required. the
said plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
said Court, at Glenwood Springs, In
said County, this 21st day Of August,
A. D. 1918.
(SeaD R. J. SMITH,
Judge and Acting Clerk.
First publication Sept. 81. 1918.
Last publication Oct. Is. 1913.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
II. FAMILY cousu ,s.peo1,s1

In every home there should be . bot
tie of DR.. Kings New Discovery,
ready for immediate use when any
member of the family contracts . cold
or cough. Prompt use will stop the
spread of sickness. 8. A. Std, Of
Mason, Mich, writes: "My whole
family depends upon DR.. Kings New
Discovery rs the best cough and cold
medicine in the world. Two SOC bot
ties cured me Of pneumonia" Thous-
ands of other families have been equal
ly benefited and depend entirely upon
Dr.. Kings New Discovery to cure
their coughs, colds, throat and lus
troubles. Every dose helps. Price,
Soc and tl0o. All druggists. h. z.
Bueklin L Co., Philadslphia or o..
Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
p: = :: = =:
A8x1CULAB
y0U8 0Do1ByD
> - 0eiA0 1AaiAauA l1na
Lam - IAoAsaaass q Eas0-
tAS 4ha0 Wan

Perfect health means that eyerv or
gan Of the body is performing its
functions properly.
Perfect health can.ot be enjoyed if
the kidneys are weak and disordered.
Thousands testify that Doan' 8 Kid
ney Pills have . rsviving action on
weak kidneys.
What this remedy has done in So
many cases of this kind is the best
proof of its merits.
Read the following. It's testimony
gratefully gwen by 4 Buena Vista res
dent of this locality:
A. C. Samnon, Main st., Buena Wis
ta, Colo, says: "a cold settled on my
kidneys and weakened them. got
Doan's Kidney Pills, and two boxes
1rove the trouble away. Doan's Kid
ssy Pills are pleasant 70 take a.A Aavo
DO bad After eRscta. I An pssfestly
willing to confirm ths tsstinosy I
gave after first used Doaa . KidAsy
Pills."
For sale BY all dealers. Price 80
esnts. Fostsr- NilbuFn c., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
6tates.
Remember the nams-Doan 's-aad
take no other.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11

poor bean crop always results from.
this method, A. one good, old gar
densr puts 1t. 1T 10 the lazy mans
way Of gardening
We pole our beans with round poles
abost eight feet long and the thick
ness Of ones wrist They are set one
pole to each hill and the four poles
form . square brought together and
tied with common binder twine, about
nine feet from the ground. This gives
. wigwam frame with nrm. broad base
And 70 substantial that no ordinary
storm will blow it over.
Almost all other members Of the
bean family are quick maturing plants
and the life Of the crop covers only
. part Of the growing season. Not
20 with pole lima beans; they are
rather slow growing. 1t requires
nearly ninety days for the vines to
fully mature and come into heavy
bearing. But after the vines begin to
beAr they continue to produce bios
SONS and fruit all through the re-
nainder Of the growing season, 20
loag - the green beans are regularly
picked and moro allowed to ripen.
peoviding there IL sufficient moisture
In tie soil to sustain growth Keep
ing ost an weeds and grass and keep
iag the surface raked loose and dns
Vim hslp 10 CONSERVE soil moisture at
~ tinsk. A light sovering OF straw
- tAs surface will also help to Coz
ooevo eoll moisture during August
- 1spes0bse, WAsa raiAs are oftsn
hAoauon< ~, SvnDoeatioa gFoak
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
ms. Wm. NcuR
Tslls Mothsss What To Do ReE
Oekeate Childran.

O80c3Ce SA1o1V0.
ny fe1rtssn-ysar-oa1 aAasAtsf ~
Vssy tAiA and delicate. 6As I'D .
- cs1gA - that I bse1ns vssy nUcA
alas1sl aheat Asr AsaltA. ~ v1s
Nssvsss a1A aid ~ sSssp we'd, AAA
Wy lte4le a1pstits aAA AeetoFs a.
~ hslp Asr. Haylag Asarl - nseA
aAsut Ylnsl. I dsciAsd - givs Il Q
trial It has hslpsd her veadsffslly.
~ ea1 slssp an nigAt Hsv witAs1k
esagAing sacs; in fac& Asr esagA =
osos. Hsf appstits = grsaGly ~
peoved and she has GAined iA WeioAt
Vhel = I Woadsffal nedicine, sAa Z
WJn always keep It IN The house. Z
viaA evsry mother knew what viAsl
Viu Do for dsiicAts eAildfea." Ma
~. ArcAsr. IA Dsoa4Way. Lsag
1rascA, n. J.
1Ab decaicloos 81 nvsr an1 izsa
pgoqnaatioa watAoue - = . von1egeHl
TSj SEises.1s rs-StlSsssl -sesssr-,fsE-
- V1ao - - We DR1n1O
- IN ~ yUar Neaav - geuy
on46 - v2GDo W. 1s16s -
q - eAgNo - 014 = ~
lsio 80 t'5k E
tz%sJff1f !.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
MS MARROW EscVE
~ NARY comma

Tea esstaialy - lsak - - -
sAh sseaa.G naaAar." ~ - ysnas
~ vteA . - q ssGis1nGlAsD =
- AsoasaAs1 ~ - q ssal.aGaan~
- ~ tahas - sank ~ Q A1.ao
essss ~ M - aans osGaaa.
Aank -. ~ - Oss1Ay ~
IN osaot s0as1aasA ~ = hGAnat
Asr egss sse1a1 1osa ~ nannAH
lively. ~ tAAa - hnessA ~ ba0A
-AAast.- - ~. ~ ~ ~
81 vtfA vhao ysa vsse von1ng
down 4teAiGaa svsass 0aEns1ny ~
sfaesa-ths alGssnssa yss tsas0Asesl
that vs eoslAnt - = tAs aAGanss
altar aM. bscanss Pos haA - veskY
Who-as! ssI1 tAs yoanE nas
in rather staeoato tsaes. sitting ~
right With great sxAAsansss. A -
prssstoa of ut0ost saFyeiss baGAa =
show o. his fAoe.
'DlA you think I vas referring b
ny grandfather or ths DrsstAsat Il
Asxico!" sAs inquired. crushiaGiy.
Who" began the yoang nan With
great Indignation. told yos sseA .
Ridiculous story? ! doa't vaat T. ~
nect on any Il your frienas, Elsa.ee.
but there are unseruDaloss Dsssoas
Who 6oat troabss . - saro q 49,
ttAooAio0s-"
I've known ~ two ysass." bsshs
h ths pestty OH. -aaA n tsossably
earo q ~ owa svsa. Albsstl"
-oA. thsa ~ ssv Ds!" ~ yssag
1Aa 0ssnuFsA unfAiakfagiy. He ~
~ . Deotsstia6 AAsA - - sDsssl
her hSs- -lssv. ulsasae!" - ~.
-6oat - hA1ty! n yea yin seso -
tAink, yes'u re0e0bee tAaA hvss havo
bssa ru11s1 - al1 si1ss ef - jsse
bsoauss DeoSas have ju00sd 70 eeo-
illusions! Yoa'Fo too beoaAnia4eA,
know. to Do aaythlnG liks that! WV.
just think"
Il suppose that's an trus," sAnittsA
the pretty gin. "But ineiAsatally. who
was she, Albert?~
The young man regarded her With
. beautiful expression Of reproach.
He sighed - he shook his head. Il
can't tell you hav disappointed An"
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11

tAs etAse Insects eonbiasd, this AaR
ags bsias estimated at frsn ~l3yeoo.,
~ to elS.eee.eoe . year. TAirty-slx
s0esSss a bir6s a3taek thls tnsocG.
theee sDectee rsDressating thifeosa
families, Of whicA tAs three Dose In
Dortant are tAs woo1DscksFs. the TIT
mise an1 the sDarrows. In some 10
calitiss these birds destroy from ss
70 0 Per cent oe the alternating
larvae Of this inssct.-Revisw Of Re-
views.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
~ G),urtaR
.||l u'>tee lQ
eU0 1 -
OB o. BS

01o1a0 ahaal - . q
osaAaV sssvisas ~ . -
ve11as1aV ssssisg sssvaaA . ? =
oaaAiag ssso 80 - 0ss6a0. -
saa1av - Hsias0 alAssssss 49, 3
- -
A. - OalssoA
~ lis1A ehss1
0D1DGIA0 OBUDM
ossOaaD Uh1D - - 0BaQ0 A.
- q ~ 11h1s ssAssl CaaaDas e.
- 49,.
n Q a.-Csoosaisa.
-. n.-Chsis4ias esAssvss.
S:os p .. WsAsasAay-Pssyss aset
-.
S:0 ?. H. fhss.Aay-pvsssAi.s s.r
''sss - 1sv. JaHpes 1se.A
083Do0GD3 0BUD60
- 01alIs Avs.as
10 o A-ossAsy ass>sa.
IL q n.-RSgulas service. Subject
Of sermon, "Christian Fellowship"
$50 p. A-Epverth League. Lead-
er Miss ssdis Alhssa.
1850 ,. A|1sgulas service. Ad-
drsss by d.. Falksrsoa - ga Lecture
on the Orient"
Pssiss ssA Psayss sssviss fbsssAay
slGht q Ssoo
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
"lsssAsatsiiy, VINE Was shsi"

AlaeiasNtslty, Wke Was ehsf"
hs breathed In tones that hinted Of .
stricken heart. Really, l can't. I
thought that In you l had found the
one girl who Understood me. and
whom / could trust I did, Eleanor.
And now, this!"
Il don't see how that's got anything
to do with IT," persisted the pretty
girl "Yo1 break an engagement with
me In order to keep ono with anoth-
Or girl and then try to make out that
you are the injured person!"
I'm not injured" tho young nan
told her. I'm Just disillusioned. At
your lack Of trust, you know"
Il want to know who that girl was"
said the pretty girl. decidedly. and
what you meant by putting mo OF
to 60 with hsri You needn't tell me.
either, that she was the cousin Of
the head Of the nrm and he had asked
yoa to escort her to the railroad sta
tion. nor that she was . friend Of
your sister who had just come to town
and lost her way, or"
Hold oni" broke In the young maa.
III you take away al the excuses, you
know, there wouldn't b anything to
say! I'm quite williAg to ten yoa
all about her, E1sanor, and how I haD-
Ssoss to b WALKING With her wAsa I
pAeasA yoa was wos1iAg-rn win
~, bseanss ~ eosscasaee = elsar.
~ IN tAAti By IL way@WAak wsee
.ysa 1siag a0vn townf Tea saia svse
~ DAoao tAAk yoa tosO Oo1n6 b oGAy
q hsane - Dsas1Ass!"
~ Drstlv gizl 1oekeA Dtnk II
- 011asG M. vsak ~ ~ u
D3se na1A6a FHS 1rseoei 4 -
aE1R ~ 1onA11 - lND1 - q
g - 2 - WA ss9
= NJ usei- ~ ~ ysulgssnan
r. q Aukg ~ e AAAn1n16 Aio
ysaStS6a1G1 - - - vee
~ e ~ ~ s1ses . - M
hi6i .--0sss1ying - - 1Aaki ~
tAlnGl9 ra paRQe 6aOEaa6 - -
As0 Ats - .ssuaalHA ysne- Ano1ia1GIl
n aseeaiaAsl q ~. Wsaaee. Nv.
vim yoa Nndiy sxp,aiA wAak ~
0saat ~ 1o1Ae NJ
TAse tsa't aaytAlng b exD1aaAl"
$1,000 - vsyety ~ . - vsSsr
iAgiy. - ~
'vss5 vsais ~ ~ yssag -.
OsttiAs 70 Ais ~ With greet Aigiity.
Il an ea1aG A0W-anA WAsa ysa asO
SsaAy 70 sxpAaA. W1lak yea Daaa4 ~
sacA conduct yoa can ssna fue Lei
n saGa6sa iSssl Gskias ss,a.s.; usss
0oo1 n1GAkl" ~,
0a1eS Ugo0 ~ v018 -
01n11o A1e = - 1aeoqel 49, -
loukoo1oA s11qtfv14 . o1noWsl1
sQo1 ns -. 1essN .
- 20 4 s'g*s
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
HnsovA1 NOTCH

Edwin G. Kiassbury, Attorney ..
Law, has Femoved his Offices 70 ths
Noosaa building 200 Eighth street,
Glenwod Spring., Colorado.
0sseral praetics In all courts. Fro
perties managed. Collections pronps
ly made.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
RIFLE RANCH FoR sA1E

I own 29 acres adjoining the town
of Rifle. This has river water. is all
in cultivation and rented this year for
$500 cash rent. There is = good g.
room house and other buildings. This
place sold in 1907 for $1,000; the
incumbrance il t4500 payable $500
per year at per cent besides buying
my equity you win need sbout 1eoo
this fall to make payment and inter
est. This ID knewa = IL A. b. JeAa-
son p3aee.
I viii sell tAis cheap o. win sx.
change 4 for elsef city property. 90
loek at Il anA. Aaks ~ a, s0sA
Addssss HEle1Y r. 0ol1fERA
~ evne psiIai.E Dsa,ss, 0tss.
I $50
- ~ = ts.psesa - = - hlaA
- - suHnni
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
aeese. .hLamlIa

0afgst IN the sYs b claimed to b
~ canss a whits seoars IN the lamb.
TA1s = Desvsatsl ~ nilk1ng from
- ueese Aa1ly ~ 1dk ~ rsquirso
~ ~ h0A n eafs sosartng -
hAAo ~ sagA3 g ~ 1Fsps q ttno-
t1fo q oDoaA - . neelo mn. II tAo
lhAb ~ eAa1t ~ aoQsass ds1 -
se.aa z DaAy1sL - ~ saspect oon-
Go1o NeoeWsA h. se1gv6 Il in1ooe
~ ~ Fssta1 . tAA1ssDooafsl =
vaE0s soao9 vaAor u v1ieA- y . vasy
10t1nn mmDn - - s--i-->A
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
sozs,tA AID 1ro1u,,o ou..D

The soothing, healing medication in
Dr. Hobsou's 1cssma 0intnsat penc-
trates every tiny pore of the skin,
clears it Of all impurities itcn-
ing instantly. DR.. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment is guaranteed to speedily
heal eczema, rashes, ringworn, tette:
and other unsightly eruptions. Eczema
Ointment is = doctors prescription.
not an experiment. All druggists or
by mail, Soc Pfeiffer Chemical Co.,
Philadelphia and St. Louis.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
~ ~ = ts.ps.sa - - - AanA
{ s'..'' =. : : = = : - ~ N-
voaW ws ~ ~

rf aHrN q
Every woaAa -was = tsssb3bd wsaA
faintias s.d dizzy spslla Seehesl4,
Aea&aeAe, weaknese assality, tS&-
patton OF kid.ey troubles sAsula ass
Electric Bttsssl They givs rsaise
whsa neeaing. siss win, inpesvs IT,
AsaltA, adains strength aaA vigof hssn
ths first dess. Nss. Lama 0aines. ee
Aveea, q, says: 'Fsuf 1setsss Aaa
give. - up aAd ny childrsn aAd N
lmy- friends wore boiling for ne TO die,
whsa ~ - insisssa tAas I ~ Hss-
tsie DfttseA I III ., ana tAav hass
- - wss1a = -" 1use ~
- ~ - ~ y = - ~
|0 ~ ~ - = Dss11h . q,
|gAo11l4p1oa xv1Hs1l =
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
,nA ,nH .u4

Wntiaas' l.Aiaa ~ 0l.asae -
ssrs nlisa, Bassdiag aA1 1tsAiae Pilss.
e sAsssss ~ ts0sN azlsvs nshlao
.. sess sssia0 . . psl1lisA ~
tnstaAt nsaisk Willtnss 1so1aa -.
ot.Asne l lsspassa ~ ~ -
sS -stes rssssts 1zs.ss;,. Sold Ajs
esouhA ~ - - ~ -
- ~ O. !. !! )! Z! =
3. 1els.lg >: ! l. !! J! : -. :
4! - :! y! =. ~ {! X
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
~ cssp assss pspsssr'

= Csop 0os0 pOoUset. 20
b tAs ~ fs1ssal esssas year -
0n1eoa 0eAAoo Wa9 101lkod with 1,So&e
~ oegSo Ofysa 0V1e - dxy peas, CO.,
DarsA with sss.ooo acres ten yeara
sasaiaf. Bat . rsaeat federal cens1s
oafoAa oAoto so0e doubt on tA3o
to1al benaass 4 oays . considerable
DeoDortioa Il ~ area returned =
Deesa1av lnplsoaf3ea a other crop
aezsaee: this y Daft1calafly true q
~ ousfA At1anA3e enAst and naQ-
bar of he state in the middle -
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11

II - sss isski.g M . - - vase
= hire hsip ~ Il - Asvs aaytAi.g -
ssal o. vast - paFeAass, ~ saa $50
sst action tArssgA H. soasa.s q ~
essG 0thsss Aavs fessl this tEsA
Il vill sest ~ bst Ettls.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
ADvMlrAaes or nAIaY FARM
oasssasso pss1ssalvsev - osM -.
6ssio assoAay iess0e sed eSso

~ =. L. Kent 4 ~ 1sasy 1as-
tuf1Iy asoatDss4 a ~ 0eaosq
AUas11tWal eellseA statss - Soalowe
~ aAvpntAoss of AaAry farming y
~ Ose0sa CuantTynAA, 0coe11y
nAoAs1As pahAshsd ~ he stD1soee
= q. 4. O.:
sDrss0y seatsd. tAs sdvantagss q
dnAry tarning IRE: lnefsasing DEo-
euefavity q u soil, . regular noath-
b iDesDs Dsttfng tie basinsss % .
,caaA Aasis. . bstter distribatioa q
- hAar u De farA thaA . -.
sf1as unAr . singis erue systsn. snA
gaooaylAg . Deo1nct for tAe nsashe6
= - WAleA sA0asA b q IL higAs0e
GsSAS - fes vislS. GksfS * SSssS'
Z voo14 go.
oun1ao 0aDsy beasA
~ ke1ee0 AQeoy - A044p
MIu2 ~. ( 4
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
LET % XNoW ABOUT II.

We want our readers to ct tAsi,
paper o. time, aad II there y s.y
trouble o. delay We would like q
know 1t. Drop us . card II year ps
per does not come regularly, aad y.
Gill Immediately investigate the nas
ter. Sometimes, through no fault OF
'ur own, ths name o. address may b.
srone, o. the trouble nay lie with II.
Pest Office Department. Whatevsr il
nay b, ~ sAall - glaA . lssk fer !,
you ~il NJ ss k.sv.
Any skin itching 10 . temper tester.
Doan : Oistnent il for piles, scsena-
any skin itching. Soc At all drug
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
V1lsn se Ve1ellaa.

vsssAss - . vsay - s.sony
= -. be1ng D1l1aA1D - ~ =
1Ue1R voMA - 4 . ~ -
ns1k = - a
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11

A ssss catchy al IN IT, Pest
lelp.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11

iraj>1k - % tzss 81 s~-e-s
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
oo1lllae oaIvv ~

O Nl11lliii1 -, - sa1Nnol
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

has 20 head of good general purpose
horses. direct from the farms OF Mary
land and Virginia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13
TWO TOMS CONFUSED
BY MAIL and EXPRESS
Vice President Receives "Red Licker''
and Restaurateur Gets Letters
Addressed "Hon."
HOOSIERHAS TOEXPLAIN

Thomas r. Marshall, the proprietor of
the Losekam Cafe, Is a native of Wash
ington.
Thomas r. Marshall, the Vice Presi-
dent of the United States. Is a native of
Indiana and a Washingonian only by
recent adoption.
These facts have not yet been suffi-
GENTLY clarified in the brain of the en-
ployes of the Washington postoff1ce who
handle the mail of both men. The same
thing is true of the man who has charge
of the local ONCE of certain express
company.
The result of this is that the Vice
President has been supplied with enough
rye whisky to last him a year had he
an appetite for it worthy of one whose
birth among the blue grasses entitled
him to the designation of colonel. Also
the wife of the Losekam proprietor has
sent back to the manufacturer a dress
which was delivered to her marked
Value, $50"
The trouble started with the mail.
TON" Marshall. the cafe proprietor,
began to receive mail addressed to Hon.
Thomas r. Marshall" and postmarked
Indiana He suspected that some friend
was trying to play joke on him, but
investigation established that the post
man was the humorist and that his
Jokes were perpetrated involuntarily. He
had only to open letter before the mail
trouble was Strengthened out The Vice
Presidents troubles did not end here
however.
The Vice resident. it is understood, is
not a drinking man. But secretly he
received barrel of popular brand OF
rye whisky The Vice President is not
through explaining the affair yet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13
ANNUAL CONCERT WEDNESDAY.
Rebew Orchestra Has Arranged an
Elaborate Programme.

The Rebew Orchestra, an amateur or
ganization of forty-five players, will give
it's annual concert next Wednesday even
ing, April 16 in Odd Fellows Hall.
Mr.. Henry w. Weber is conductor and
founder Of the orchestra. Walter Crouch
is the concert master, and the soloists
are all local musicians. Miss Florine
Walker, soprano: Mrs. Arthur Butler
Pierce. contralto: j. G. Klein, tenor,
Newton T. Hammer, basso; W. j. Weber,
pianist and Arthur Butler Pierce. in
character approximations. The pro-
gramme is as follows: March, Stars
and Stripes Forever 1Sousa), orchestra:
overture. La Burlesque'' ISuppe). or
chestra This overture was written in
1892 for a fairy tale, which has been
dramatized by Won Levitschnigg. The
piece was very successful, due largely
to Suppes music. which is of unusual
brilliancy, very melodious. and catchy.
With the disappearance of the piece the
music was forgotten until. through
number OF fortunate circumstances, the
overture of this work was recovered and
only very recently published. Soprano
solo. Flower Song from Faust" (Gou-
nod. Miss Florine Walker: piano solo.
March Militaire.' concert paraphrase
tSchubert-Tausigl. Mr. w. ]. Weber;
bass solo. 'Toreador Song from Carmen"
(BizeO, Mr.. Newton T. Hammer; char
acteristic. whispering Flowers (Bizep,
march. ''Trooping the Line" from manu-
script, first time &c. j. Weber,. or
chestra: symphony in d major (Haydnl,
adagio Ind allegro movements only, or
chestra; contralto solo. Il Hear You
Calling Me- (MarshalD. Mrs. Arthur
Butler Pierce; tenor solo. In the Deep
o. the Daisies" (Havley), Mr.. J. G.
Klein: waltz. Gold and Silver Oehar),
orchestra; character representations. Sc
lected. Mr.. Arthur B. Pierce; selection,
"MikadO," request 1Sullivan). orchestra.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

az much pride in them as in their toys.
During the past year forty-two complete
dental outfits have been distributed
among the members of the brigade.
The national charity officer has con-
Quoted the work alone, without the aid
Of even a committee. The assistance
she has rendered in the various cities
along the Atlantic. Coast has been great
ly appreciated by the officials Of the
municipalities, and the judges of all the
courts have commended her highly for
her services.
Mrs EnsIow is we'll known in the Ma
tional Capital While a resident here,
she was registrar of Constitution Chap
ter of the D. a. r. She is vice presi-
dent of the Gov. Thomas Wells Soci-
ETY., Children Of the American Revolu-
ton. and is an active member of the
North Carolina Society OF Colonial Danes
of America. She is also a member OF
the Children's Council of this city. She
will take prominent part at the ses-
sions of the congress this week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13
Temperature in Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfouf hours ended
at p m. yesterday. foowr:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-13

parlamentarian of the New York State
ChautauqUa
Members of the Isaac Shelby Chapter,
of Shelbyville. KY. are: Regent, Mrs.
Mary Virginia Guthrie; vice regent,
Anne c. Escott; secretary. Miss Eliza
beth Virginia Tadd treasurer, Miss Jen-
ME Murray Stewart: Miss Anna Nc
CARLY HARRISON. Miss May Escott
Laughton, and Miss Bessie Haldeman
Escott
Miss Grace NJ. Pierce, former registrar
general and historian of the State Of
New York. is an expert genealogist and
one of the foremost historical authorities
in the society. Miss Pierce is one OF
the national vice presidents Of the
Children of the American Revolution, and
Is editor and published OF the Children
of the American Revolutions magazine.
She is a member from Kanestio Valley
Chapter, Of New York.
Mrs. Mary S Lockwood, one of the
founders of the d. A. r., is retiring
from her office as State regent Of the
District of Columbia. having served her
full quota of years in this office. She
is. however. a candidate for the office of
chaplain general.
Two of the prettest pages of the Con-
sress come from the Southern States,
Miss Louise Morgan, OF the 'Shukhota-
TOMATO Chapter. OF Columbus, Miss,
and Miss Jean Keller Anderson Of the
Adam Dale Chapter. of Memphis. Tenn.
Mrs. J. NJ. Morgan is the regent of the
ShukhotaT TOMATO Chapter. and Mrs. w.
b. Gates is the regent of the Adam Dale
Chapter
Mrs. Margaret Laurence Hoyte Hicks.
regent of the Cumberland Chapter, of
Nashville, Tenn, and Miss Sims, dele
gate from the same chapter. will be the
guests of Miss Mary Wilcox during the
Congress. Miss Margaret Hoyte, who
has been appointed a page, will also
be Miss Wilcoxs guest
Mrs. J. T. D. Blackburn, a delegate
from Mohawk Chapter, Albany. y. Y,
is stopping with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs II. A. Hall, at the Iowa
Mrs Fred ". Clements, regent of the
little John Boyden Chapter and vice chair
man Of the railroad committee Of the
Continental Congress. has a busy post,
for upon her devolves much of the work
connected with the arrival of the dele
gates Mrs. Clements last night estimated
that considerably more than 1900 dele
gates would attend the congress.
Mrs. Margaret Monteiro Berry will be
one of the regents on the floor of the
national congress of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
Mrs. Berry has formed two chapters of
the u. a. r. within the last nine months.
The last is named for one of her own an
cestors, a gallant young officer Of the
American Revolution, Maj. William Over
ton Calls
The Calls Chapter is the youngest chap
ter in the national organization.