davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
Civil Service Examination.

An examination for the position Of
Post-oface Clerk will be held at the
post-ofice in this city on August %.
1914.
For application blanks. and for full
information relative to the examination
qualifications, duties, salaries, etc, ad-
dress: POSTMASTER, Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

Hays, Kansa. Aug. z, 1914
The Board of County Commissioners
OF Ellis County, Kansas, met this day
in compliance with Section 3137, Gen
eral Statutes of 1909, for the purpose
Of canvassing the returns of the various
political parties in the primaries held
August 4, 1914.
The meeting was called to order by
the Chairman, all members present and
the county clerk.
The Board proceeded to canvass the
returns made from the various pre-
cincts for the various political parties
and recorded the results IN Book ga"
Abstract of PcimarY Votes Cast, which
record constitutes a part of the pro
ceedings of this Board.
The following persons having reeeiv-
ed a plurality or a majority as the case
may be, from the returns received in
the Office of the county clerk for the
var .ous offices, are hereby duly declar-
ed nominated on their respective party
tickets as follows. to-Wit:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

For shoes go to The New Dry G2ode
Store.
Patti and LambeFts varnish at
Winters.
Fishing tackle at Winters.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
A BARGAIN

DR.. Snyder has for sale a tank bsuse
and S5-barrel metal tank, beth~in per
feet condition, also good beadstead and
springs, and lot of other household
goods.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
For Sale

The Presbyterian Parsonage. Com
Portable eight room stone house, good
we'll. barn and several acres of ground.
A bargain. Inquire of ROBINSON &
CHITTENDEN.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
For Sale.

Ny residence on Fest Juniata street.
A good eight-room house and two
lots and a half; good well, cistern,
barn and other out buildings, fruit and
Shade trees C. 81. MORGAN,
a22 st Lock box 81, Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

A seven room house in Northeast
Hays will be sold st bargain on ac-
count OF leaving the City. The Bliek
J11.m
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
Helpful Husband.

NewIy-Wedded Husband fresh from
the altar)-'Excuse me taking the
liberty, sir, but do you happen to know
of-any place where my wife could get
little charring to do?"-Punch.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

Co. OFFICERS
Democratic Ticket Republican Ticket
Representative
Miles H. Mnlroy Jno. R Chittenden
Co. Clerk
John NJ. Kuhn Geo. H. Brown
Co. Treasurer
Alex Meier Fred N. Dreiling
Register of Deeds
J. C. Kippes R. F. Joy
Co. Attorney
J H Simminger E c Flood
Probate Judge
G ] Klug FE McLain
Sheriff
Chas Davis A o Robinson
Coroner
KC Haas Geo B Snyder
Supt of Pub Inst
NJ Basgall Louis Christensen
Clerk Dist Court
B Miller Nj Hyle
Co Surveyor
c J Loreditsch No nomination
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS BIG GREEK
Henry P Leiker Jos BAIL
Treasurer
Jos BAIL Frank Ubert
Clerk
Frank Ubert No nomination
Precinct Committeeman
Jake Brun w Montgomery
.BUCKEYE
Trnstee
A R Crissman AR Crissman
Treasurer
No nominatson E Balls
Clerk
No nomination Rolla D Joy
Justice of the Peace
No nomination Bob Joy
g Ed Cranshaw
Prec COMMITTEES man
No nomination HwJoy
CATHERINE
Trustee
Henry Schueler No nomination
Treasurer
Jacob A Schmidt No nomination
Clerk
Jacob Stab No nomination
Prec Committeeman
No nomination Ambrore Stab
ELLIS
Trustee
Rudolph Erben No nomination
Treasurer
E c Waldo Harrison NJ Kingsley
Clerk
Ralph Woodland No nomination
Justice of the Peace
Robert Woodland R A Walker
Constable
u I Watkins Geo Palmer
Prec Committeeman North
A Nierenberger and John Mcmahon
for South on the Democratic and Edward
Griffith for South Ellis on the Republican
ticket.
FREEDOM
Trustee
Jno J Roth No nomination
Treasurer
P Dome Ne aeninaasa
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29

Clerk
Jacob S Urban No nomination
Justice of Peace
Falkenstein No nomination
HAMILTON
FIJI Hosley John Yohe
Treasurer
VIM Wall No nomination
Clerk
Michael Irion F OverhOlseE
Justice Of Peace
No nomination Al HeSiey
Prec. Committeeman E.
VIM Solomon IF Overholser
HERZOG
Trustee
Jno. J wasinger No nomination
Treasurer
Paw eigel No nomination
Prec Committeeman
MP Kuhn No nomination
LOOKOUT
Henry Gottschalk Geo Johnson
Treasurer
Mr. werth No nomination
Al Berklotz No nomination
Constable
John Eechant NO noninauon
Prec. Committeeman n.
John SAFER Peter Johnson j.
PLEASANT HILL
Trustee
No nomination Martin Orth
Treasurer
c A Reidel A Reidel
Clerk
No nomination II Atwood
Justice of Peace
No nomination LOUIS kraus
Constable
Prec. Committeeman n.
No nomination Jas. G Grppen
Prec. Committeeman S.
No nomination "a Reidel
SALINE
Trustee
81 Bowlby 81 BowIby
Treasurer
Peter Madsen Peter Madsen
Clerk
Fred Reed Fred Reed
Justice of Peace
Geo. Stone F S Brainard
No nomination E Potter
Constable
No nomination las. P Nelson
Christ Nadsen
Prec. Committeeman E
WI Bovibv No nomination
SMoKY Hill
Trustee
No nomination Peter Christensen
Treasurer
No nomination Sam Croft
Clezk
No nomination Paul Leiker
Justice of Peace
No nomination Albert Christensen
Prec. Committeeman
No nomination Jesse c Gatewood
VICTORIA
Trustee
Alex 7 Schumacher No nomination
Treasurer
Peter 7 Billinoer No nomination
Clerk Committeeman
No nomination H Tholen
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
Attention Farmers

THREE HUNDRED TWENTY
ACRES Of WHEAT LAND 20 rent
SOUTHEAST of ELLIS Must be
rented at once, MILLER Bros.
Phone AZ. HAYS. Kansss.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-29
Monarch Mol Dip

Use part Dip to IS parts water
Certificate of Government Approval
on every can. The Best For
Sheep, Boues, Cattle, PsuIry. and Hsg
Sure death to Lice and Ticks,
Cures Scab and Mango, Chases
Flies and kills Disease Germs.
Guaranteed by
Roc Chemical Concern
Lincoln. Nebr.
SOLD BY GEO. PHILIP & SON
Hays, Kansas
The Washington times., 1914-12-16
RALLY TO FIGHT FOR
DISTRICT SUI RAGE
Members OF Committee Of
Forty Declare Johnson
Amendment Opens Way.

Pointing ont that local seIf-govcrr-
mont and not suffrage with view OF
participating in uatiUual politics. o. Tho
chief aim Of the organization f'i.
Citizens Committee Of Forty, which
viii hold n public meeting In the inter
est Of suffrage I'm tu. District. iu the
Public Library tonight has issued a
statement IN which "a is c0licuued that
tho passage by the TIous, Of the Trnu-
son amendment to the District bill
makes this tine psychological time for
the people of IN" District to demand the
right at scIf-Covcru4ncut
1t is submitted that b Is p bad thing
for the nation the statcrtcu; rcIds.
to have at its scat IT government a
dependent comWuuity. whose existence
violates the principles for which tie
fathers who established this Govern
rHeut fought. The 4",Cno Government Of
ficials who reside in y, shiuctou, hay-
Ing no voice in the affairs OF the com
mUDity which they have mad" their
home, lose touch with the common
duties and privileges Of citizenship
'Onc-twelftlt Of The time Of tire House
Is ordinarily taken ND with the discus
sion Of tn" legislative affairs OF one
third OF one per cent Of the .pOpulat ON
Of the tnited States. The present SyS-
tenn retards the growth. along national
lines. of the National Capital. 10 Is hicu.
the attention Of the Congress- Is cN-
ciusiyely directed. 50 FAR as the city Of
Washington IS concerned.
And finally. We submit that it IS
unjust that American CiJizeus in wash
ipg.cn should be deprived Of a ri-ht
common to their fellow citizens through
out the nation. II IS not fair to them
that members Of Congress in whose
election they have had no voice should
exercise the powers ~ taxation. Of DIS
buUscment ri FUNDS. and or general
legislation S1T community. helpless to-
protect itself against Injustice. whether
in the way of oppression o. favoTitiSTn
IL is not seemIy that the principles of
TAXATION without representation. 'of
government without tho consent Of tho
governed should be fOstercd AT the
heart OF the nation which WAS founded
as protest against that form Of
tyranny"
The Washington times., 1914-12-16
Consumption of Cotton
Is Showing AL Increase

IN, quantity Of cotton consumed IN
tie Tinted states during the year end
INC August 81. 1914. was j.517.i0s bales.
,.,,7,nar ed with J,4sS.3 bales IN 1871
ac-ording to report made public to
80 by the Bureau Of Census Of the ~
r,sTtnient of Commerce. This IS INC
largest amount ever consumed IN N
r,lnntr, i'm a single year. Ma sSachu-
e Is with l.47.1-S bales, leads nll 9TH
~ Stqtes in the quantity used. The to-
tsl production Of cotton during the "ea'
was 15.720lS3 bales.
The Washington times., 1914-12-16
.PETWORTH TAKES UP
HALF -AND-HALF FIGHT
Two Representatives viii At
tend Meeting Of Committee
Of Forty at Library.

TIM Potworth Citizens Association
VII have two representatives t"hlEh'
at tho meeting OF tho COMMITTEES ~
Fort, lu the Public Library 10 Join m
ANY action that may u" taken IN op7"-
sutton Ia the Johnson amendment TO the
District appropriation hill, .. J.
James. president OF the association. ana
T. W oyster. chairman OF the com
mttcc on laws and legislation. were
instructed 1T last nights meeting OF
tho Pctworth organization to urC" tho
defeat of the johnson rider IN the
Senate.
District legislation was freely DIS
cussed by Chairman Ors;er last night.
lie gave an exhaustive report of the
various measures now pending IN Con
crcss affecting the District. and OK
pressed tho bclief that tho Senate
would rally to the support at the halt-
and-haiT plan by rejecting the john
son amendment to tn" District appro-
pTiation bill. I'm discussing tho tax
proposed by Congressman frouty on
tangible prupcrt- an Washington, Mr..
oyster SAID IL vould he q burden on inc
honest citizen and cvaded by the dis
honest one.
The acquisition Of the Pctworth ".
l.. Church property by the District tor
school purposes. was referred TO in tho
report of Jesse Suter, chairman OF the
committee on schools.
The organization Of "a home ana
school aSSoCia ton: installation OF drink
ing fountains in the school and plans
for the formation Of two troops OF boy
scouts also were referred 10 IN MT.
Suffers report. The committee recon-
mended James V. Cushman as scout
master. and Nelson G. Carr as assistant
scDutInaster.
Expressing appreciation Of the ad-
ditfonai car service on the soldiers
Home line. Chairman McElroy. OF the
committee on transportation. declared
tho car service TO Petworth could sun
rluthcr he improved by the company
prohibiting the CrowdinS OF platforms
and rearranginE its schedule.
Additional police protection III Pet
worth has been obtained. according to
the rcport Of n. n. L"Duc. chairman
Of the committee on police and fire pro
lection. The proposition Of asking the
commissioners to extend the fire hmltS
10 Allison street was referred 10 the
executive committee
Tho association. aftC~ being addressed
n. y =. Odin. representing the Fire
mems Association OF the District. pass
ed a resolution favOTinG pension ior
firomcu. The need os a letter box at
New HAMPSHIRE avenue ana p5hur
street northwest will he communicated
10 Postmaster PTaeGer by tn" secre-
farv. Fourteen new members we're en-
rolled.
Following the business meei,nc an en-
iar-fainment was .iven by Mrs. I. p.
<cwboId. Miss Mary Abraham. Charles
stevenson Marry Helwis. Mrs. J. w.
Cross, Lawrence =. Murray. Miss Ida
O'NeaI Charles n. Hanson, Mss Mar
garet Mills and Milton J. Filius.
The Washington times., 1914-12-16

OF invest eating tho condition of chill
dren outside OF school and the protoc-
ton OF, children from contagious dis
cases.
The Womans Club Of Bethesda held
IL meeting with Mrs. Edmund f. Ellis.
Or. Ada Thomas, Of Washington. gave
a lecture. Mrs. FrcderIcl. ". T,ichcl-
Mrs. Anna Allies Wilson, chairman of
the Belgian relief committee. reported
on the work OF the committee. Two
large boxes had been packed at the
tributed by Bethesda people. They
werc shipped 20 the Belgian consul gen
eral in New York.
The club will meet on January12 with
MIS- George Anderson, of Chevy Chase
Two papers will be reaq by members
OF the Emerson study Club formerly the
tive-Foot-Study Club. at the next meet
Ing az the Public Library on January
u. The studies arc confined to the live
Charl"s Eliot, president emeritus of
Harvard.
Neighborhcod shop, which was moved
over town for a week. Is back IT the
settlement House, and is displaying an
attractive line Of haudicraft work. suit
abie for Christmas remembrance. Tho
most popular products arc the hand
woven linens for childrcns dresses. and
WOODEN squares for rugs. pillow covers
and tapestries.
The Patriots Memorial Chapter is
preparing a Belgian box to he ready
ny January l. This is tho se>,ond Lox.
The first was valued at 81. ~" chap
tor decided TO raise funds to paw On tn"
debt Of the Continental Memorial Hall
by each purchasing a foot OF more of
the ground. Mrs. Paul H llicNok and
Mrs. G. p. Conway were hostcsses at
tho last meeting held at he home Of
Mrs. Hickok. Tho chapter will meet
again on Januarv Q.
The Citizens Committee OF Forty an
nounces meeting at the Public Library
tonight at o'clock in behalf OF District
suffrage and self-goverumcnt. The
Speakers will h. Senator Robert l..
Owen of Oklahoma, Congressman
Robert Crosser Of Ohio, aud Or. Harvey
W. Wiley.
The Short story Club entertained its
members and guests Tuesday. Decen-
Der s. at the W. c. r. u. pa-lOrs. The
story Of the evening, written and T"ad
bv Robert J. Austin. depicted a unique
phase OF social life in Wayback, a vii
iagc OF Kentucky. Mrs. Pose I. Town
send gave one of her dialect tales. de-
plotting the troubles of Rastus with an
obstinate mule. Edwin Caiiow and
Mrs. Csllow furnished music.
Tho following members took Part ia
a spelling bee: +. VI. Edelen. Mrs. Rosa
L. Townsend. Miss Mabel l.. Hiatt. II.
p Gould, L. p. Shidy. \. ID. Spangler.
Or. II. NJ. Lowe. Miss Altar Ross. Dr..
Thomas l. Calver. Miss Jessie 1. Girls
void. Mrs. L. p. Shidy. and Mrs. ". p.
Gould. and James Nicol, OF Alexandria
Va: Mrs. Russell Malcolm, and Harry
Sahl. of Washington. were admitted TO
membership. The next meeting will be
January L at the ". c. T. L. rooms.
The Mothers Club, which meets every
Wednesday afternoon. in Friendship
House. was entertained at its last meet
ing bv the Fuller sisters, who sang in
costume. the same program that they
had given earlier in the week at the
Columbia Theater.
The girls basketball team of Friend
ship House played the team at Noel
House on Friday.
The Washington times., 1914-12-16
What the Clubs Are Doing

The National Society. Daughters OF
Founders and Patriots Of America an
uounccs that the regular meeting will
nc postponed from, January / to Janu-
ary y
The society Is spending its funds m
printing the records aud oral traditions
which have been communicating for the
"HSt two years. Copies will be sent 10
each member and 20 the -. \. r. ~
hrary. The work of restoring the old
church at Falls Church, Va, by the Ma
tional society has just been completed.
Members of the Pro Re Nata ,lub
arc Offering FOR sale a Christmas postal.
upon which Is inscribed the following
statement:
This holiday token carries my lovc
and remembrance.
The money that is usually spent for
the material gifts OF the season. the
members of the Women's Clubs have
pledged for the relief OF the suffering
women and children at home and
abroad
The next meeting of the FRO re Nata
will be in the American Security Trust
Company rooms on January II. South
America will be the topic for discus-
sion.
Mrs Mary q. Read. director Of the
School Of Mothercraft OF New York. will
sIcak under auspices of tho Congress
OF Mothers on Friday evening. at s
o'clock In the Public Library. DR.. p. p.
Claxton. Commissioner Of Education,
will also give All address.
Tho monthly meeting of the District
branch was held yesterday in the oak
room OF tho Raleigh.
Miss Flora l.. Hendlcy, supervisor OF
tho sixth division of the public schools.
spoke upon the work done IN her di-
vision toward getting the motion picture
thcaters to exhibit educational pictures
two days I'm the week for the benefit of
school children.
Miss NJ. Gertrude Youne. president OF
the Principals Association OF the Public
Schools, and principal OF the CarberTy
School gave n talk on the Parent
Teachers Association.
There were also reports from dele
gates from the various paTent-teacherS
RESERVATIONS affiliated with the Congress
OF Mothers.
The Womans Single Tax Club held
its business meeting recently. at 30
East Capitol street. Miss Lily A. Ross.
who has visited single tax colonies at
Halt!s;an, Me. Free Acres, y. J., and
Arden, Del. the past summer. talked
on Single Tax Colonies in America, ."
and William Duncan Mackenzie spoke on
Regulators and Liberators."
Mrs. Alice Thatcher Post and Miss
Flora Raymond were hostesses and
served refreshments
The first in a series Of monthly musi-
cales arranged by the Parents League,
OF the Third Division, VIII be given at
the Henry u. Cook School on Friday
evening. at 7:i5 o'clock. Miss Gertrude
Srhwannecke will play sonatas by
Haydn and Beethoven. and Heinrich
Hammer will talk briefly on the struc-
ture of the sonatas. Musicales following
will cover the Sonatas of Geminlani,
Handel. Haydn, and Beethoven rend-
cred by Miss Schawnnecke. with talks
by Mr.. Hammer.
The next meeting OF the Parents
League will be on January L: at the
Wilson Normal School at 2 o'clock. The
committee on problems will report on
tn following matters: The home school
plan. friendly visiting, with the object
The Washington times., 1914-12-16

eccNIlIuIaiIon. and fN YOU TiSht IN
side.
once you know the Joy Of clean,
hea thy liver. a stomach that works
right, and bowels that have been freed
from an oTcr-supply OF waste matte.
Gou WI hail this prescription FROM
lot Springs Arkansas. as being tho
ore best friend you have met IN Il lon:
while.
Hot Springs Liver Buttons arc solo
almost ever where that You see a dru.
store sign. The price Is q cents, anu
II every box is & suggested dict sir
that Cill be found an invaluable heir.
toward the. cure OF stomach, bowel = -
liver troubles
IF YOUR drHSsist won't supply ,or
aend y cents and we will send .ou q
package direct
Hot Springs Chemical Co. Dept lc.
Hot Springs. Arkansas.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-12-16

larger navy. a better army and I'M
provemcnt of the National Guard. He
said:
Duh National Guard should bc i'm
proved. Cadets in high schools and IL
our colleges should he encouraged. and
their training should be OF practical
military sort"
Started Defense Move
The California representative pointed
10 the National Defense League as the
originator in the present movement for
a better army and navy. In February.
1918. a meeting was held in the office
OF Congressman Julius Kahn. and an
organization effected. Congressman
Kahn was made chairman; Congress
man Broussard Of Louisiana. vice
chairman. and Winfield Jones. OF the
Gen. Frank Mcintyre Post. was made
secretary.
This league started campaign OF
agitation for better national defense
which since has borne frlit in the ar
dent advocacy Of Congressman Angus
tuS Gardner Of Massachusetts. the con-
tinued activities of Congress Hobson
and others.
Beside5 its agitation the league points
to a year of creditable achievements.
Il was instrumental il securing orders
from Cabinet officers Of this Admins
tTatiOn thgt Government employees
everywhere, who are members Of the
National Guard. can take time from
their Government duties FOR their Ma
tionai Guard service The league Sc
cured resolutions indOrsing its purpose
from commercial organizations. includ-
ing the Chamber OF Commerce and The
Board OF Trade. Of Washington. The
league obtained in the army appropTla-
ton bill an item allowing the free dis
tribucion to civilian rife clubs and
schools Of $1,000 Krsg-Jcrgensen rifles,
with ammunition. The league has adj
vocated, in ever possible way. . more
liberal battleship and program.
Tho league now is making a strong
apDeal 10 veterans including those OF
the Civil and Spanish-AmeIican wars
and of the Philippine service, 70 inter
est themselves IL the movement ior I'M
proved national defense.
The Washington times., 1914-12-16
g. w. u. to Give Show
For Athletics Benefit

To raise funds for the benefit Of
athletics at the George Washington
University. a student play viii be siven
March Is and Is IN Nauona, Rifles Ar
moTy.
Plans for the show already have bc~n
started. and a tentative cast has been
selected The performances will be
staged under the direction % Alden
Wheeler. one of the university enthu-
siasts Sweet Lavender viii be the
title of the play.
The Washington times., 1914-12-16
In Peace, Arm For
War, Leagues Plea
HobSon No AIarmist in Declar-
ing Conflict Was Near. Says
KnowIand. Telling Aims OF
Defense Body.

In February, 1918, a group OF
CongreSSmcH and private citizens
mere termed dldrmiStS for organ
izing a National Defense League.
Since then troubles in Mexico,
and especially the European mar,
haze turned attention TO the mill
tar and ndpai equipment of the
United States.
Congressman KHoWland and a
group of his associates discldim
any tendency topdrd militdriSm in
their efforts to improve the national
defcHSeS.
Their attitude. and their reasons
for their efforts, are outlined BY
Congressman Knowldnd, who also
faces Squarely some of the facts
he believes make such prepared
ness the part of Tisdom.
By J. r. HILDEBRAND.
Work for peace. put be prepared for
war"
That is the slogan of the National
Defense League. And that is the plain
duty OF the United States IN these criti-
cal days. in the opinion of Congressman
Joseph Il. Knowland of California, an
organizer and a director of that organi-
cation.
Not, he hastens TO assert, 20 forestall
the expected criticism OF peace advo-
Gates, that he would, for a minute
cultivate nlilitarism in the United States
10 the extent that that spirit has taken
hold of German. But. he adds, neither
would ne have the United States take
. position OF unarmed. defenseless. help
lessness ike that Of China. Mr.. Know
land explained:
Every patriotic American fervently
hopes that the present European strug-
gle viii advance nightly the cause OF
inteTna tionGl disarmament That Is an
idea! toward which many of our fore
most citizens are working. The Presi-
dent. or any private citizen, who sd-
vances that cause will be entitled to
highest credit.
But meanwhile those in authority,
and We IN Congress, should face with
open eyes our duty under present con-
6itons. If this country should be in
volved in a Tar, and our national de-
fenses were as inadequate as our mill
tary and naval experts say they are.
those in authority would face scathinS
censure, well deserved, in the event of
war.
The Washington times., 1914-12-16
DR.. Louis Kolipipsld.

Or. Louis Rolipinsh, ffty-ive years
- is dead At his home, 81 I street
rtEp'est. having been stricken with .
rebral henorrhase while riding On a
Get car yesterday afternoon. He was
native Of Russia and came TO America
-, an early age. Funeral arrangement
Ave not been completed.
The Washington times., 1914-12-16
Carl W. Schuermann.

carr ". Schuermann. whose death oc-
.rred Monday at the George Wash
o. Eton University Hospital, was buried
- * afternoon after funeral services At
. aWler's Chapel, 1870 Pennsylvania ave
re northwest. His wife. Rose Calvert
5chucrnlann, survives him.
The Washington times., 1914-12-16

/ probably tried
|"tiF OF pills
y rUDs," pep
'Sin ia b ! g { s.
land fia all,
been crj ca Z,
taking Calcmcl
VIII, not Try
lust one more
try? Just one
OF these littlC
buttons win free
you: s ? = I r ~
from all that a..
cCHnulatcd hi,
Undigested and
ferIhcnting food
.1.- -gohA
The Washington times., 1914-12-16
Funerals
Miss Reheccs l. Arnold

Funeral services we're held this after
aoor Tor MISC Rebecca L. Arnold. 1ho
eiod Monday al her home. SI4 Rhode
-lanC avenue. She IL sUryivco oy Two
listers. Mrs. Jane Z. and Amelia 81
Hnons, ano David II. Arnold, 4 brother