davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
CLASS GAMES

The first games of the inter-class
series to determine the championship
of the high school will be played this
friday evening. The gymnasium
of the high school has been a busy
place many of the evenings the past
two or three weeks as members of
the different classes have been out
getting into shape. Each Of the four
teams seems confident of winning and
as the members and substitutes of the
big team of last year are barred, the
chances are about equal. Of course
there are players on the Junior and
sophomore teams who will at least
land "sub" positions this year if they
do not make the regular team, but
as the team has not been chosen and
will not be for some time, they are
eligible to compete in the series.
The team for the different classes
have been chosen. The Juniors will
be represented by George Brodie,
captain, Glen Hollenbeck, Walther
Maser, Herbert Mckenzie, Harold
Hahn and Archie Gibson. In the first
series they will be opposed by the
Freshmen team, whose members are
Monty McCutchan, captain, Ronald
Dundas, Wolf Guon, Myrtle Buckley,
Tillquist and Ignatus Brown. The
Sophomore team whose members are
George Butler, captain, Lee McCutch-
an, "Ted" Rudiselle, Ray Robinson,
Frederick lessen, Harold Hill and
William Walton. The Grade team
which will oppose the Sophomores, is
made up of the following players:
Joe Brodie, captain, Ralph Hanson,
Bert Toole, Victor Baker, "Dutch"
Hogue, Joe Nolan and Ralph Rabe.
The games will be played in the
high school gymnasium and will COM
mence at 7:3O sharp this friday
evening. Go early and get the front
seats. The price of admission is ten
cents for children and students and Is
cents to adults.
The finals will be played in the
same place at the same hour. Tues
day evening. The same prices will
prevail. The winners of the first SER
les will play for the cup and the los
ers of the first series will play to
keep their team out Of the bottom po-
sition.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
MARRIAGE

Times:-We are pleased to chron-
icle in this issue the marriage of
James Young, who. last Saturday
slipped quietly off to Beach with Miss
Alice Kay, under. his arm, and in the
first dawn Of evening were quietly
married at the M. E. parsonage.
The bride came here about a year
ago from Minnesota, afterward fill
ing on a claim up in the Mikkelson
country. She is a young lady pos
sessed of a charming and sunny dis
position and will be. a worthy help
mate to her husband.
Everybody knows the groom; if
they don't they ought to. Jim is a
mighty fine fellow-kindness persona
fled and a heart as big as a North
Dakota steer.
He is n of the most popular
ranchers coming to Belfeld, and we
make no mistake when we say his
friends r numbered only by his &C
quaintances.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD LAW

Relief for the homesteader, who,
through no fault of his own, has lost
his entry before making final proof
and therefore lost his land rights,
has been attempted from time to
time in the past. Laws relating to
| entries lost prior to their passage,
having hard and fast rules as to those
who could benefit thereby, have been
these have always been found made
quate.
An act of congress approved Sep
TENDER 5, 1914, seems at last to have
hit the mark. Anyone who has lost
an entry, or who may hereafter lose
an entry, for any reason not his own
fault, may make a new entry of a
similar nature, and this even though
he may have lost more than one en-
try.
Previous laws have tried to pre-
scribe by. arbitrary rules under just
what conditions a new entry might
be made, but this act leaves the
whole matter to the secretary of the
interior and therefore each applica-
ton may be passed upon Individually
according to its merits. The only re-
quirement is that the applicant shall
show that he has acted in good faith.
This will enable those unfortunates
who through ~inexperience filed on
desert claims which it was impossible
to irrigate, OF picked out a homestead
that was impossible or useless to cul-
tivate, to try again in the light of
their greater knowledge and expert
ence. It will enable those who lost
out through the combination of hot
winds and insufficient capital to
make a new start.
Instructions from the United States
land commissioner have already been
received by the registers and receiv-
ers Of the various U. S. Land Offices,
blank forms Of applications and aft
davits have been furnished, and the
law is in full operation.-Dakota
Farmer. =:
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
SENATOR GRONNA THANKS
= PEOPLE FOR SUPPORT

ITO the People of North Dakota:
II am profoundly grateful to the
people of North Dakota for their
loyal support in the recent campaign
and I hope that I may have the adj
vice and cooperation of every loyal
citizen of our state. I can only prom
Use that I shall in the future as in the
past endeavor to serve the people
honestly and efficiently.
II want to say that while I have
been elected as a republican, I consid-
teP myself a servant of all the people.
IT want to thank the Newspapers
Ut the state for their fairness, also
the republican organization and es-
pecially Our chairman, Hon. Frank H.
Sprague, for the loyal and impartial
services.
"Sincerely yours,
A. J. GRONNA."
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
MISS HENRIETTE ANDEREGG
~,' DIES AT SISTERS HOME

After a lingering illness since
June, Miss Henriette Anderegg
passed away Friday at the home Of
her sister, Mrs. w. r. Veigel, in this
city. Deceased was born in Mankato,
Mimi, and was 81 years of age:
WhenAa girl of fifteen she suffered
q serious throat trouble which left
her in a bad physical condition and
since then she has always been more
or less a victim of poor health.
Though. at times she seemed to be
strong and healthy the least little
ailment would bring her down: For
the past ten or eleven years she has
made her home in Denver, Colorado,
from there she was brought to this
city a short time ago by q. sister,
Miss Mary Anderegg, Of Superior,
Wis. For some time it has been
known that she would never recover,
but the end came much quicker than
was expected. She was a patient
sufferer and was held in highest es-
TEEN by all who knew her.
Deceased leaves four brothers,
Henry Anderegg Of Oakland, Cali
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
LIBRARY NEWS

The Woman's Home Companion
for December contains one thousand
Christmas ideas. There are other
suggestions of novel Christmas gifts
in the fall issue of the Modern Pris-
ella and the December Delineator.
These magazine may be found at the
Public Library.
A new list of books for Christmas
gifts to children has been compiled
by the Minnesota Public Library
Commission and copies are at this
library for free distribution.
The library's file Of current maya
zines now includes The Country Gen
tleman, Harper's Monthly, The Mod
ern Priscilla, The Saturday Evening
Post, The Sun Set Magazine and the
Survey.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
KUNZ GOES TO MANNING
THE FIRST OF THE YEAR

A deal was recently consumated
in which c. ]. Kunz purchased the
Edward H. Piatt interest in the
Northwestern Abstract Co., doing
business in Dunn county. Mr.. Kunz
has been the secretary and treasurer
of the company since it was organ
lied five years ago and Mr.. Piatt has
held the office Of vice president. W.
r. Everett Of Dickinson is president
of the company. .
: Mr.. Kunz will not go to the Dunn
county seat until after the new year,
probably about the first Of February.
He has been in Dickinson for the past
seven years and has made many
friends. He is a young business man,
very capable, and that he will succeed
in the city to the north goes without
saying.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
THANKSGIVING SERVICE
Masonic Temple Sunday Afternoon
at 300 o'clock.

Cooperating with the special citi-
zens committee having charge of the
Flour Relief fund for the Belgians,
the pastors of the several churches of
the city have very kindly consented
to make a change in the time and
place of the usual church Service for
Thanksgiving day by holding same in
the Masonic Temple on Thursday
afternoon instead Of in the morning.
The Masonic Temple has been
placed at the disposal of these friends
for this purpose, so that the general
public might feel more at liberty to
attend. !:
Rev. J. G. Morrison will preach the
sermon and Rev. A. C. Hacke will
preside.
The music will be under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. H. A. Davis and the Con-
gregational choir.
Up to this writing $50 sacks of
flour have been pledged but the feel
ing is that Dickinson should send a
full car load which would be about
500 sacks.
This plea for this suffering people
is meeting with such generous re-
Spouse that the friends having this
in charge hope to be able to send a
full carload
Services will begin sharp at 800
o'clock.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
CARD OF THANKS
112 Main St., Bismarck, N.

112 Main st., Bismarck, N. D.
Mr.. o. A. Brown. 9
Dear Sir. .
I desire to thank you for the vege-.
tables donated to the Salvation Army
from the Stark County exhibit at the
Bismarck Exposition, same coming to
us through j. M. Eddy.
Believe me to remain yours truly.
JAS w. STAMP, ENSIGN.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
TO THE VOTERS

l wish at this time to thank the
voters of Stark county for their
staunch support given me November
3rd and will endeavor as states at
torney to handle all legal matters of
the county in a capable manner for
the best interests of the entire county.
adv. H. A. BURGESON.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
Delicious Candies

Send 6Oc to Fl. M. Odds, Dickinson
Candy Shop, for a box Of his famous
candies, finest made in the state. Try
it!-adv. 11-14-4t
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks, to those who so kindly aided
us in our late bereavement. We wish
to especially thank those who gave
so freely Of their services and the
use of their automobiles in the lay
ing of our dear one to rest; also the
Ladies Aid society of the Lutheran
church for flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Veigel.
J. A.. A%nderegg.
. L. E. Anderegg.
The Dickinson press., 1914-11-21

.fornia, J. A.. Anderegg of Sank Rap
ids, Mimi, DR.. Fred Anderegg Of
Faribault, MIMI, and. L. E. Anderegg
Of Helena, Mont, and two sisters,
Mrs. w. R. Veigel of this city and
Miss Mary P. Anderegg of Superior,
Wis.
Funeral services were held from
the Veigel home Monday afternoon
and were conducted by Rev. T. H.
Larsen of Taylor. The pail bearers
we're Fred Maser, H. Rabe, w. C.
Boehlke, H. F. Schroeder, George
Thompson and w. F. Sommer. Of
the relatives only j. A. and L. E.
Anderegg were able to attend.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
USED
POWDER AND ROUGE
Frank Edward Johnson, Lee
turer and Traveller, Tells of
Ancient Habits and Customs

Vanity bags. rouge, powder, fiimsy
silks and brocades. and the popular
.svchc knot are no longer considered
MODERN creations. They are "old stuff
In fact for the langurous Phoenician
beauties employed them thousands of
ears ago, according to the statements
of Frank Edward Johnson. traveller
md lecturer, last night in tue New
Masonic Temple.
In his illustrated lecture on The
Dhoenicisn. Roman. and byzantine
Ruins OF Tunisia," Mr.. Johnson told
now the Phoenicians caused the fame
0f their Citv to spread over the world
until its beauty, wealth. and influence
aroused the jealousy Of Rome
The women of the city of Carthage.
nc said. we're extremely beautiful. They
" ore their hair parted in the middle,
waved over the brows and DOWN the
cars. and done up in psyche knots at
the back of their heads. and from van
rty bags discovered in the ton1bs il may
he Inferred that thev roughed and pow
dereS as do their sisters of modern
time
Mr.. johnson said they were fond of
iewelry and their silks and brOcades
we're of finer quality than those woven
GL the looms of the mills Of Lyons to-
day.
Mr.. johnson said that although mo-
'aics. lamps. pottery. coins, and iri-
aescent glassware were found in pro-
fusion in various parts OF the country
ne had explored, there was q scarcity of
statues. Numerous pictures of Roman
architecture and highways. denoting the
spread of the Roman empire over Ncrth-
Ern Africa. were shown.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
AUCTION SALES
ADAM a. wEscHLEk, AuctiOne.r.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PRO: ED REAL ESTATE. SOUTH
EAST CORNER 4th AND K STREETS
.. (.
By virtue of a Certain deed OF trust duly
recorded, in Liber No. 364S folio Al ct seq,
OF the land records Of the District of Colum-
bia, and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. We, the undersigned trustees, will
sell, at public auction. In front of the prem
ises, on Friday the 9Th day OF February, A.
ID. 1914, at 4:S0 o'clock p. IN. the following
described land and premises, situate IN the
city OF washington, in the District Of Colum-
biar and designated as and being part of
square So. beginning for the same at the
northwest corner OF said square. thence run
ming east with X street south fifty 500 feet.
thence south at right angles with said street
26 feet and inches thence west 80 feet to
4th street east, thence north with said 9Th
street east Is feet inches to the place Of
beginning, containing 1890 square feet, i'm
proved by two frame buildings
TERMS OF SALE: Cash A deposit of
500 required at the time Of sale. All con-
Yeyancing and recording at the cost Of
purchaser. Terms to be complied with within
fifteen days from day OF sale, otherwise the
trustees reserve the right to resell the
property at the risk and cost OF the default
ing purchaser after five days advertisement
OF such resale in some newspaper published
in the city Of Washington, ID. c.
WALTER c. CARROLL.
WALTER A JOHNSTON,
The above sale is postponed on account OF
the rain until Tuesday, February 10. 1914, at
the same hour and place.
By Order Of Trustees.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Police Court Record

District Branch, Judge MuIiowny-F Franz
gustsntine, traffic violation, s., forfeited
..uEene Davis, traffic violation, 81. forfeited
lohn W. Ladd fail to stop vehicle when
slTeet car discharged passengers 81. for
cited; Ira II. Miller. traffic violation. -, for
isiteq; Henry Murphy. traffic violation 81
OIrcited: Charles Phillips. traffic violation,
s.. forfeited: James johnson. dis0rderlv 8,
forfeited: John Marshall. disordorIv s. for
cited John Murray. disOrderIy, s. forfeited;
Howard Ackers, disOrdeTly. g., forfeited: To-
bias Allen, obstructing street. 81. forfeited
Arthur Gordon, speeding automobile s. for
''itedi James L. Gross, tran, violation s.
OTfeited: William Hav kins traffic violation
=. forfeited; Harry Stevenson. trafn, viola
ION, -, forfeited: Charles Zeitler. s0c-din Z
~ulOmobile, s.. forfeited: Joseph Benton. dis
g-ucrly. s. or i5 days Clarence Warc dis
orderly. SO Or 30 days; Henry Barrett dis
orderly. g or Is days: Odeu Wood disorderly
DeTBonsl bond taken; Walter Campford drIv-
uS automobile on sidewalk, personal bond
AIKEN: Clifford Anderson, disOrderly and t-af-
I- Violation, IS or IS days, Wesley Hill ira =
.ir violation. s. or days; William Thomas.
aisorGerly. SO or - days; John {. Montague.
lisord"riy. so or so days; Albert Simms. dis
breeding automobile. personal bond taken;
EaTl :. Raymond. speeding motorcycle, uu-
licensed motorcycle. and automobile OBJ
stTucting the street, dismissed
nited States Branch Judge PuEh-IEruest
Ireen, assault with a dangerous weapon,
lFiaI February i; Lottie Lee. assault. SO,
forfeited; May McAlister. assault. sentence
amended to SO OF G0 DAYS. Clarence Daw.
.@rrying q deadly weapon dismissed: Champ
''FEss, larceny. 20 days. Lena g. ClayiJs.
assault dismissed: Samuel r Hunter. ~
h"Hit, dismissed: Albert Simms. assault. dis
I-lSsed. Arthur Block. threats. dismissed
A l.Iiam Thomas, assault. so or 50 days: Jo-
."ph Nc Tys stal, Larceny. trial February 10.
.CAn simms. lsr"eny. dismissed: Arthur
= LES Joel Lester Hight hOusebreskinR, trial
i ebruary 10.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Deaths.

John T. Neale. 81 years. 1907 H street
northeast
Amelia worch. So years. 1914 Pennsyl-
Yania avenue northwest.
Grandville NJ. Post, 81 years. Franklin
Apartment House.
Lorenzo Ryerson. 50 years. 10 c street
southeast.
Alice Annie S. Wise. IS years, So 5
street northwest
Mildred Margolis. weeks. Georgetown
Hospital.
wa You. Is years. 3i4 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Ella Wood. 4s years, 1913 New Jersey
avenue. northwest.
Sarah Blackburn. % years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Arther L. Wanzer, 20 years. I104 Sixth
street southwest
Miles Medley, IS years. washington
Asylum Hospital
James Wilson, 81 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Marjorie Farmer, 1 month. 81 Fenton
street northeast
Joseph II. Hurley. "A years, Washington
Asylum Hospital
Omega w. B. Harris. months, 1861
Thirty-second street northwest
Russell Henderson, 2 months. Freed
mems Hospital
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Realty Transfers

Eleventh street northwest, between + and
9 htreets-Kate 7. Carlisle To Woodward &
i"rID. SO
l'2i 10 l78 street southcast-Jamcs NJ.
lJrysda!e e, uN. to Henry l.. WILLIAMS,
.0ts Z. p, . square 1856 SO.
Loo street nOrthwest-Henry L. Williams
81 uN. 10 James NJ. Drysdale. lot 232, square
j street northeast. between North Caritol
and First streets-Henry +. WOOdard, trus-
zee, 70 Tony NerrOso, part lot So square
ST. s. SO
HIghvieW-Hsrry Wardman et al. to Frank
~ and Bertha Z. Mathews, lot SS square
S555, SO
-Ss- ierTy place nOrthwest-HaTry WardTsn
81 81. 10 George =. and Charlotte B. Grs-
nam, lot l4s, square s. OF 3s27 SO.
- Ferry place nOTthwest-Same 10 Joseph
x and Mary c. Northwood, lot Is6, square
5. Of 22ST. $40.
-Nlnetsenth street northwest. between r and
htreets-Willism Il. jackson 81 UX. TO
NiIlatn P jackson and Mary J. Marvel.
SSlf interest in lots a to a. square II0, ST.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
All Clubs Must Pay Tax
Except Social Uplifters

All Of Washington's clubs, except
those working for the social uplift, are
subject to the provisions of the income
AK law. A decision 20 this erect has
cen made by Commissioner of Internal
Eevenue Osborn.
Under the old corporation tax law,
"lubs and other corporations not Or
sanized for profit did not have 10 make
"eturn. Because they are specifically
tempted by the income tax, however.
they must make return, even if they
run OF operate at a loss.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Vital Records.
Births.

0lILuS.
Cofrey w. and Susan C. Seton, boy.
BENJAMIN c. and Lulu c.. Sacrey, boy.
James A. and Francis E. Stone, girl.
Haro.d E. and Helen NJ. Simpson, girl
Andrew j. and Flora A. Stevens. girl
John w. and Rillo N. Payne, boy.
Leonard L, and Mary ]. G. NichoIdson,
jr., boy.
Edward II. and Lulu s. McGraw, boy.
Edgar X. and Helen B. Legg. r.. boE.
Nicholas and Mary G. Lauriola, girl.
Daniel F. and Catherine c. Hartnett.
boy.
Prosper A. and Essie NJ Glrard, girl.
Percy and Mary z. Fisher, boy.
William +. and Hester Dispey. girl
James and Anna M. Bell, boy.
Thomas and Laura Wormley. boy.
C1arences and Elsie Walker, boy.
Thomas and Marie Ware, boy.
James NJ. and Clare l. jackson. boy
twins.
Giles and Jennie Joel, girl
Clarence and Edna Hall, girl.
Victor and Mary Howell, girl.
Philip s. ana MarJ Green, girl twins.
Matthews and Ella Dawson, girl
Henson and Agnes Dandrldge, girl.
James and Nellie Craven. girl.
Hunter and Laura ARTIST, girl
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
Funerals

Funeral services for David II. Bur-
rows, at the residence OF his mother.
Tenleytown, d. C, tomorrow at .
o'clock. Burial in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Funeral services for Granville c.
Post, at Hysong & Burnette's under
aking establishment, today at II
o'clock.
Funeral services for Mrs. Alfred
Worch, at her residence, 1911 Penn
svlvania avenue northwest. today at :
"'Clock.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
PUBLIC NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, ID. c.,
Washington, u. Z. February 3rd, 1914 On
Monday February 9Th, 1914, at the place and
time hereinafter named, the Commissioners
OF the District of Columbia " i'll offer Tor sale
at auction to the highest bidder, the excIu-
sive right and privilege OF using the several
municipal hay scales from February Jtn
1914 to August LIST, 1914 for the purpose Of
weighing hay. straw, fodder. oats in the
straw and live stock. TO wat: N g. sit
uated at the Intersection OF Eleventh ana e
streets northwest; No. :. situated near sew
enth and Florida avenue northwest; No
8 situated at Georgia avenue and the
district line; No. 6, situated rear Of Market
House, Georgetown. ID. G.; No I. located on
Wisconsin avenue, In Tennallytown, D. { ::
and No s. situated at the intersection OF
Nichols avenue and Hamilton road Congress
Heights, d. g. TO be sold together as a
group at the office OF scale No a. situated
near Eleventh and b streets northwest at
twelve o'clock noon. Conditions Of sale VIII
be announced by the AuCtloneer at the lime
vf sale. Terms: Onc-iOUrIn cash anu bal
ance before March Ist 1914. O T.
NEWMAN, r. L. SlDDONS, CHESTER
HARDING. Commissioners. -. e.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
DEATHS

MURPHY-on Saturday, February I, 1914
az 5 O'Clock a m.s at his residencA 50
Florida avenue northwest. CHARLES LEO
MURPHY, beloved husband Of Minnie G.
Murphy (nee Thuman) and son Of the lats
Daniel and Ellen Murphy.
Funeral Monday, February .. 1914 at >
O'Clock a m, at 81. Martins Church,
Friends invited.
AUASoS-on Saturday. February !, 1siS At
80 a m, at his residence. Columbia
station. Alexandria county, Va, MILES
B. MUNSON. IN his eighty-fourrh year
Notice Of funeral hersafter
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
HELP WANTED
Male and Eemala

WANTED-Buyer for silk and
knit underwear and sweater de-
partment. Only those with best
references regarding character and
ability need apply. BOX 1T, Times
Office.
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
THOS. ]. OWEN & Sun, Aucuoneers.
IEl E.ES. L A

THoS: J; OWEN Il SON. Aucuoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IN
PROV ED REAL ESTATE
By virtue Of n certain deed Of trust duly
recorded, in Liber No. S3ss Folio AZ, ct seq,
Of the land records Of the District OF Co
lUmbis, and at the request OF the party se-
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees Will
sell. at public auction. in front OF the prem
ises, on Monday. the ninth day OF February,
y. ID. 1874 at three O'Clock Z. NJ, the fol-
lowiES-described land and premises. situate
In the County OF Washington, District Of 20
lumbia, and designated and being part OF
IA tract or land called "Bcalis Adventure,
described by metes and bounds as follows,
VlZ:-Beginning for the same at a stake on
the shore side driven at the point OF inter
section formed by extension westward OF
the South line OF the main road leading from
AHacostia Bridge and line drawn South IA
West from Il large sycamore tree against
which the southern brick wall Of the cause
way o. said bridge abuts. said point % be-
ginning being distant 10 links from the South
side OF said tree, and running from thence
down by and with the edge Of the Eastern
Branch South Ia West H4O perches thence
south ia East lois perches. thence North
l2'7' East SIS perches. thence l2-2 perches
10 the beginning. Said land being subject
to use OF roadway 20 feet wide on the East
side thereof, together with the improvements.
TERMS OF SALE: One-thtrd OF the pur-
chase money to be paid IN cash. balance in
two equal installments. payable in one and
two years. with interest at six per centum
per annun, payable Egmi-annually. from day
OF sale secured by deed Of trust upon the
property sold. all cash, at the option Of
the purchaser. deposit Of 500 will be re-
quircd al time OF sale All COnveyanCtnE, 70
COrding. ETC.. al cost Of purchaser. Terms OF
sale 10 be complied with within 10 DAYS from
day OF sale otherwise the trustees reserve
the right to resell the property at the risk
aud cost Of defsulting puTchaser. after five
days advertisement OF such resale IN some
p PRESTON SHEALEY.
JOHN L. LASKEY,
Trustees
The Washington times., 1914-02-07
The Fire Record

D. m, Friday. box 65l-125S Il street
1ortheast, no damage.
I:l2 p. m. Friday, box 12l-i54 Louisi-
O ma avenue northwest, S1V0.
$50 p. m. Friday. lOcal-i'l7 kil.
nOUrne street northwest. 81
s:2l p. m. FRIDAY. ooX "a. Tn.id and
> streets northwest. false.
1924 p. m. Friday, box S59-Elcrertl:
nd Euclid streets northwest, CaIS,.
1888 p. m, Frida!-BOX 81 LI,ht b
-tIeet and Barry place northwest. f:uIse