davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

Just the Silk Suits you've often admiredi And
we've included splendid silk mores and beautiful
fu new colorngs-the chic, natty jackets
the newest lnes-bolero longer effects with sloped
fronts and new high back collars. All full silk
lined and the skirts charmingly made in tunic
double single deep tiers and innumerable equally
modsh ways. They're absolutely correct in every
detail. All best sizes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

They were purchased specially for our Anniversary
Saleand glance will readily tell you that they
intended sell for less than $1,000 They're
such smart, chic styles in black and white corded Bed
fords-with the TERED and tunic skirts. raglan sleeves
and charmngly trimmed in many fetching ways
You'll be surprised 10 how splcnddly they
tailored and how carefully they have been finished
All sizes for and misses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
$3.50.

And more than 100 of this seasons newest and
choicest models are included! Stunning Suits OF
fine, Atwood materals-the jackets arc the jauny
novelty effects, and tho skirts show the new tered
and unic styles Made of waffle cloths, Tacquards
wool crcpcs poplins. har-lne plads shepherd checks
and other matcrialsin all the latest shades The
jackets all silk lined and beautifully finished
They come in all sizes for and misses
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

house to represent, as now. the people
TeckOned by numbers merely.
For example, suppose that the great
interests thus chosen rae five, agricul-
tUre, commerce, manufacture, educa-
ton, and labor; thta each of these is
entitled to such representation in the
State senates as its Importance and the
number of persons attached to the par
ticular interest may demand: and that
each voter in the state be permitted to
align himself with one or the other of
thses interests in the election of Sen
ators. Would it not result that each OF
these great interests, instead of being
represented or misrepresented. as the
case may be, by persons more or less
ignorant as to them, might find a voice
through their own chosen representa-
tiVeS?
Should there be log-rolling between
the interests to secure legislation, we
might at least be sure that it wotAd be
more open and notorious than now. and
that the laws enacted would not be
hurtful to the majority of the people,
since they must also pass the lower
house representing the numerical ma
jortty. Such log-rolling could never be
worse than the secret lobbying and cor
ruption. or the ignorance and misinfOr-
nation that now animate legislation"
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Deaths.

Rose c. B. Neale, 81 years. 81 II street
northeast
Ann E. Ryan, 72 years, H and Second
streets northeast
John /. Carey, 81 years. Is Myrtle
street northeast
William B. Lowrey, 72 years, 1908
Thirteenth street southeast.
Laura E. Gore, 81 years, the Balfour
apartments, Sixteenth and U streets.
Mary Talbert "a years, washington
Home for IncurabIes.
Edward A Kreidler. So years, 2S21 Q
street northwest
Capitol street
Louis J. CoIlett, s5 years, tuberculosis
Hospital
Mary c. F. Summers. % years. III NJ
street southeast
Sophie Pohost, q years, Garfield Hos
pital.
William NJ. Butler, 81 years. Provi-
dence' Hospital.
Clara B. Sacrey. 80 years, 2S17 Olive
avenue northwest.
John B. Doyle, 50 years, 2727 Eleventh
street northwest
George Ward. a years, hoo Ninth street
northwest
Thomas slowey. g. years, 1021 Tenth
street northeast
Asbury B. spindle, years. 1Oi5 H street
northeast.
Dorothy E. Mills. years. 122o Potomac
street northwest.
Enlora Blaud, % years, 121l Six-and-a-
half street northwest.
George Spencer, IS years, S24 d street
southeast
David D. Harrod. 50 years, 4Ss First
street southwest
Matte Small, 10 years, Emergency hos-
Susan Waters. IS years, wssainslon
Asylum Hospital
northeast.
Alice c. Bowen. 50 years, SaF
court southeast.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES

OFFICE OF THE WASHING ION GAS
LIGHT COMPANY Washington. d. C..
January 18th. 1914 In accordance with Sec.
ton OF the Charter the annual meeting IF
the shareholders OF the Washington Gas
Light Company for the election Of Directors
and Tor such other business as may properly
come before said meeting will be held at the
office Of the Company, Nos. h3-1I 10Th st;
n. w, MONDAY, February End. 1913. At II
o'clock noon. The polls will be open from
i O'Clock noon TO l O'Clock p NJ.
l WILLIAM B. ORME. Secretary.
YOUR DOCTOR RECOMMENDS TISIT in
constipation, bad stomach. Indigestion. Get
a lOc box OF these pleasant little tablets FROM
gouT druS store and put yourself right.
FINE FOR CHILDREN.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
AUCTION SALES
Thomas J. owen x son. AucsiOneers.

By virtue of a certain deed OF trust dated
August Is. ls12. and duly recorded in LIber
NO eSsS, tolio 2 ct seq. OF the land records
OF the District OF Columbia, and at the re-
quest VI the party secured by said deed OF
uust. and party to 9 certain agreement with
the th Ar arlington Hotel Company. dated August
W LIZ, and recorded on the same DAY In
Liber No. J56S, Iolio l ct seq. of the land rec
ords Of the District OF Columbia. the under
signed trustees will sell at pubic auction in
front Of the premises on THURSDAY. the
tWenty-ninth Gay Of January, A. d. 1874 at
IL O'Clock a. m. the toIiGsis.g described land
ton, District OF Columbia. and designated as
and being all Of original Iots ono a.. eleven
ll), twelve qO. thirtaen uJ). fourteen u4:
h1teen (lbl' sixteen CbD, seventeen Q7J. and
eighteen QS). IN square two hundred C2oOI.
Also part OF original lot eight S). in said
square two hundred (200J. contained within
the following metes and bounds, viz: BE-
ginning for the same at the southeast corner
Ot saia lot. and running thence north twenty
q corner OF said lot eleven Ql). thence west
twenty-five (5) feet; thence south twenty
eight (2s) feet. one-half Gs) of an inch. to
cast twenty-five (2SN feet. to the point OF be-
ginning.
ing designated as and embraced in lots nine
teen Qg) TO twenty-five C22). both inclusive,
In e NJ. P. Kings Subdivision Is said square
tw9 hundred (2UO, as per plat recorded in
Df6er w. f.. folio 1S7lh. Of the records OF the
office Of the Surveyor of the District Of Co
TERMS OF sALE-The property will
be offered for sale as a whole. or the
purchase money, not exceeding seven
hundred thousand dollars (S70O,00g) or
any part thereof. may remain on the
property, to be evidenced by the note
or notes OF the purchaser or purchas-
ers, payable on or before January l,
1917. with interest at 5 per cent from
the day OF sale, payable semiannuaIly
on June and December l OF each year.
and secured by free and unencumDered
first deed OK trust on the property sold,
the balance of the purchase money to
be paid in cash. or The entire purchase
price may be paid in cash, at the option
OF the purchaser. A deposit of $5O,oGJ
in cash. bank draft or certified check
acceptable 10 the trustees and payable
10 their order, will be required at the
time of sale. Taxes adjusted to day OF
sale. Al, conveyanCing, recording, &c,
at cost or purchaser. Terms OF sale to
be complied with within 80 days from
day OF sale. otherwise the trustees re-
serve the right 70 resell the property,
at the risk and cost OF the defa ulting
purchaser, after ten days' advertise
ment OF such resale in some newspaper
Or newspapers published in Washing
ton, u. e..
AIDS B. BROWNE,
l5l2 II ST. N. W.
FREDERICK L. CHAPLIN,
HIDDs building.
TRUSTEES.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Vital Records.
Births.

6iIInS.
Morris ]. and Hanora T. whelan, boy.
Harry and Fanny RinewaIt, boy twins.
Morris and Rose Rosendorf. boy.
Ira II. and Frances g. c. Miller. girl.
Carl E. and Julia Mapes. girl
Donald c. and Lorena V. McGill. girl.
Mitchell and Teresa Heilman. boy
twins.
Lester H. and Mabel J. HolsInEer, Siri.
Brook W. and BeryI 3. Gilbert, girl.
Giro and Catherine Fioramonto, boy.
Frederick A. and Margaret Enselman.
boy.
A. s. and Bessie NJ. Cook. girl,
Clarence j. and Lillian +. Coomhs. airl.
Paul +. and Nellie E. Cain, girl.
Eugene II. and Ruth NJ. Bass, boy.
John NJ. and June Burriss, boy.
Il. David and Clara f. Burrier, boy.
Paul and George Harris, girl
Charles and Mary Z. Colbert, girl.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
LOST AND FOUND

BAR PIN-Sct with pearls; lost on Sunday
Return 10 1872 Reward. J.
FUX MCFF-Blsck On MI. Pleasant Ur
BTuOkland car line. Reward II returned 10
office at Connection Apartment House
GLASSI;S-So-E Easy. with chain ana pin b..
EdmonsLyn Cas'. Rsva Room $40, Nct
National Museum. 10
IDEkETBpDN-Silver combination and
card case, marked e. :. Monday afternoon
in Palsis Royal. Reward II returned to gg :
o - y. ". apt !.
SROTGL N-On 7th ST. cars. near steal NIB ,ar
wharf. Liberal reward Tor same. .JIB r.
st. y. w. -
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
IN MEMoRlAM

Brownie memory OF my daughter
COLLIDE, who passed away two years agS
January Is. 1872
Dear little GoIdie, how my heart aches
When I think Of you;
Oh, how l miss your Kindness
For you were 50 kind and true.
Good-by; some day hope to meet you
When this tired life ls DER
For I know you will be waiting
On that bright and happy shore
BY her mother. ANNIE BROWN
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male

PAINTER, paperhsnger, plasterer calso-
miner, wants work. Room papered. s.:
painted, S2T. P. GOLDBLATT. 500 22d
st. y. W. i
BAKER-Second, bread and pastry. Answer
by letter. G. VIOLIN, % 9th At. n T.
YOUNG AIAN-Colored, wishes work OF any
kind. lOI 18th 81. :. Z.
MAN. experienced. would like job as clerk
IN grocery or paint store. N. A. H.. BON
log. Brentwood. Nd.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALe E

APPRENTICES to learn French dresscut-
ting ,lressmaking, designing. and millinery
good positions furnished alter learning New
Work Millinery Academy, lll5 G st.
CANVASSERS-Lady 10: salary and CON-
mission. HAACKS STUDIO. 70 7th st.
y. W -
COOK AND LAUNDRESS for small family;
references Mrs. FRANK G. WCRDE-
MANN, III Upshur st, Petworth, d. c. i
GIRI-CoIorcd, to help in the kitchen. Ap-
Div before $50 907 18th ST. n. w.
GLOVES SAIESWOMAN-First-S CLASS; one
who understands buying; only those with
bast references -egurding character and
ability need apply. BOX 3S3, Times office.
WNTTPFSS-StTeroom girls TO go South;
way paid. BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY.
500 10Th.
yVONAN-Colored to do hand washing.
WEST END LAUNDRY. I723 Pa. ave.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
HELP WANTED-M4LE

BOY-Colored at GRIDIRON LUNCH. I7th
and c sts. y. w.
BOY to do errands on wheels 2II I4th st.
n. L
BOYS and young men with wheels. sI5o day;
steady work guaranteed. Apply DIME
MESSENGER SERVICE. AZ 18th ST. n. w.
CLERKS on mail cars; positions permanent;
advancement certain; examination Febru-
ary u: l give home study preparation; pay
me after appointment. Call or write Il. NJ.
MI-NCEY. SIi Washington Loan q Trust
BuiIdinS.
MEN to learn liuotypins. mechanical and
operating cOurscs. WASH LINOTIP1NG
SCHOOL, 9oi Eye.
SECRFTrARIES trained. All students who
register this week TO begin their studies in
February will be allowed rebate OF 70 per
cent Prospectus free THE WASHING
TON SCHOOL OF SECRETARIES. 40 3rd
ST y. w.
WANTED-Colored men wishing positions as
sleeping car porteTs or train porters on
frst-class roads near Washington, write
headquarters for application blank: no eX-
perience necessary; railroad passes and uni
terms ARRANGED for: steady work; $50 TO 500
month. INTER RAILWAY. Dept. So4. In
dianapolis. Ind
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
FOR SALE-FARMS

SA Level. high class land. fronts electric
and pike: sr. dwelling. large barn. . II.
$500. 1Oa.. m. city; good bldgs.. blue
grass sod. s.. 600. terms. 53a-. 10 m city.
Nd: truck and pasture land: hldgs., 5000.
Ar, Page fenced, new bldgs.. $50 bearing
trees. near Fails Church. ESQ. terms; also
every kind Of subdivision or farm properties.
Call for particulars. J. JEROME LlGHT-
FOOT. 1905 II st n. W.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

THOS. J. OWEN q son. AucIioneers.
Tl;I SrEES- SALE Of VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING. NO. lS4S PO-
TUNAC AVE. :. r. BY virtue OF certain
decd of trust duly recorded. I'm Llber No Si25,
Folio $50 1T seq. Of the Land records Of the
District Of Columbia, and at the request Of
the party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction, in front
OF the premises. on "Wednesday. the 2sth day
the following described land anG premises,
situate in the District of Columbia, and des-
iEnated as and being lot 100 In Asbury Il
TaJIor's subdivision of part OF Square 104j
as per plat recorded in Liber g. folio a. OF
the Records OF the Office OF the Surveyor Of
the District OF Columbia. together with the
improvements. Terms Of Sale: Sold subject
to a prior deed OF trust for $50 and balance
cash. \ deposit Of 500 will be required at
time Of sale. All conveyancing. recording,
etc a. cost OF purchaser. Terms of sale 10
he coInTdied with within 10 DAYS from day Ol
sale otherwise the deposit will be forfeited.
WILKES c. PRATHER, WILLIAM S.
RYON. Trustees.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
Exchange Possible.

rs Il not possible to exchange for
=uch haphazard legislation a more scien-
ic system? Why not seek out those
,yershadowing interests in each State
hich, taken collectively, would en-
race practically all the voters, and
make these the basis of representation
10 the State senates, leaving the lower
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

THUS. J. OWEN Il SON. Auctioneers.
TIiJ - EES' SALE Or VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED REAL ESTATE. ON l.
STREET. BETWEEN SIXTH AND
SEVENTH STREETS SOUTHEAST
By virtue Vi = ,eTtaIn desI OF trust duly
recUrGcd, in Liber ~. $40. IOlIO S04, ct seq.
Of the land records Of tie District OF Co
lUmba. and a. the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned trustee Will
sell. at public auction. in front OF the prem
Ises, on Friday, the thirtieth day of January.
A. ID. 1915 at four O'Clock D. m, the follow
ing described land ana premises. situate in
the city .: Washington, District OF Columbia
anj designated and being part Of lot T.
IN square Sc. described follows: Begin
ming at the southwest corner Of said lot T.
thence east IN l. str set southeast -. 50 Ieel.
thence north I02 feet inches: thence west
10 - feet; thence south 20 feet: thence west
3 feet; thence south s. feet inches 10 the
place OF beginning. being the same property
conveyed TO L. II. Christman by f.. g $
Eurter by deed recorded october 10, 1906.
Terms OF sale: All cash. a deposit Of
$1,000 viii be required at time OF sale. All
cChveyanCing. recording. etc. At cost OF pur-
chaser.
HOWARD l.. CHRISTIAN. Trustee.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

NIdIt anu tHdIt.
WANIED-Persons TO prepare tCr civil scrv-
ice cxanlna1Ions; pirate and confidential
lessons at reasonable rates. WOODS COM
MERCIAL SCHOOL, 81 L. Capitol 81.
v ANTkD-buyer tor SIN and
knit underwear and sweater dc.
parunent. Only those with bes.
references regarding character and
ability need apply. Box III,
Times Office.
WANTED-AmbitiOus people who wish 20 lie
prepared for a good position in the shortest
possible time; Gregg shorthand, touch y pc
writing Bliss bookkeeping. WOUD'S COM
MERClAL SCHOOL Gll l.. Capitol st.
The Washington times., 1914-01-27
MOTORCYCLES
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-Ten head OF horses and mares
right out Of hard work: one mare IN fosl
FOR SALE-Ponles, Shetlands; ) mares
and ! stallion; must he sold at once. 3i5
NJ st. ,. w. Phone NJ. 1854 10
PAIR FINE YOUNG MULES. one fine driv-
ing mare, horses. little sore. j35 " ST.
q. ". Phone NJ. 1854. II
The Washington times., 1914-01-27

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
on slCO cash and $40 monthly. at
CHEVY CHASE. For full particulars droy
postal. telephone call on WM H
RTTCHIE, sI7 Colorado BldE. Tel. NJ. 5:Sl.
The Keota news., 1914-02-13
WOMAN NOW REGISTER
Mrs. Darsin New Head Of Federal
Land Office III Denver

Mrs. Mary Wolfe Dazgin was swosn
In @ register Of The federal land odiee
In Denver on January 81. And again.
says tho Rocky Mountain News, have
the women Of Colorado scored. Tho ap-
pointmsnt Of Mrs. Dargin BY President
Wilson askegbtsr b the FIRST rscogni-
ton Of . woman for such IN olice In tho
history Of the United Stat6s.
Always Of IN analytical tnra Of mind.
hef first business exporienee was . clark
ship to one Of the judges Of Warrington
county. Herr shs became acquainted
with land law. Being fond Of legal
problems, shs Immediately took up the
subject In detail, and was soon admitted
to practice . ) lard attorney.
because Of taIie Arit-hand Knowledge
Of homsstssd md general land law abe
= sminsntly fitted for The position which
shs SOW y % an my enc and great
ambition now.s. she says. IS to give
ths psshlic IL mast accurate information
regarding laad law. and also the most
fnithful service. - And tbe quist thofo-
ness with which she speaks b certainly
1ndicative Of The success that abe viii
have Ii fulfilling that ambition.
= Mrs. DaEgin isa little woman, with .
low, gentle voies. She il an ardsnt suf-
fragst but not suffragstts. She =
Of Southern ancestry. and . direct dss--
eendant Of tie Clay family Of Kentucky.
From the famous orator and stAtssman
down. .svssy ms,nbsr of ths family has
hoou . stauncA democrat. $50, yoat
80. 1frs. Dasgin smihngly says. 81
Inherited my democratic principles and
hslisfs. =
Born m Ininoia, shs hastily assures
you, howsvsr, that - i trus daagh-
ter Of Colorado.
The Keota news., 1914-02-13

Average value per acre, $8S. II.
It win b noted that more than the
usual amount Of labor was put on these
tsn acres. Often. sod corn Il planted
In tie furrow. covered BY the plow, and
then left until harvest, II there be .
harvest Mr.. More determined early
20 give this field = chance, and hs II sat
isfisd with the result. He and BIZ son
did Ill the work, which may be figured
about - follows: Breaking, $50; five
diskings and harrowings, $50; seed and
planting, $l2; thres borrowings, $15;
one cultivation, s.; harvesting, $50; to-
tal. $145, or 81. 50 psr acre. This esti-
mate for labor IL manifsstly high; but
even 20 It lssves net profit Of 1926. 20.
or $2s.62 per acre. And this on free
land!
William s. More, his wife, and son,
Tom. now 16 years Of age, came to Ke-
The Keota news., 1914-02-13

N. L. Wolfe, Of Lovsland, came to
Ksota Monday, and il soliciting orders
for nursery stock for the Northern Col
orado Nurseries. He owns forty with
. spring, south Of Pawnss Buttss, and
has homesteaded $50 acres adjoining.
Report Of program and election Of Of
ficers, Keota Literary Society, next
week. No space for it in this issue.
Come out to the box social. ball team
benefit, next Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Davis arrived
home Saturday from their trip to Iowa
and Missouri. They came to Raymsr
Friday and were delayed there over
night by the snow blockade.
For sale. Mare, S years; gelding,
years; Relding year,; weight about
15OO pounds each. Also some farm Inn
plements. Ray Stockham, 8 miles east
Of Keota.
Misses Bowlss and Olsen announce
the opening on Saturday, February Il,
Of the Keota Short Order House. Short
orders ct Ill hours; bakery goods Tor
sale.
Ben F. Rhoadarmsr Of Lexington,
Nsb., wishes to keep posted on Keota
affairs. 70 sends his renewal for The
News.
The Newsbox drew blank this wsek.
Perhaps that y why the item you ex-
psetsd 10 sea dsos not appear.
Crspe paper, whits and colors, and
eolumbtne design crepe paper napkins,
at Stanley's,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. simms visited
With Nr. and Mrs.. J. L. Filler Monday.
Carl Young returned last Saturday
from Omaha, whoro he went Jan. 10.
: Will Waneka returned recsntly from
. two weeks visit in Chicago.
The Keota news., 1914-02-13
CHURCH LIFE

The weather Of lest week disturbed
the condition Of many Of our psopls,
and our attendanes @ last sabbath was
only g in tho mosning and dossn II
the evening. But this week and naxt
sabbath viii tsll . di6srsnt story e
present waataee condi itieeD eontnuo. II
%, make tho most Of tie public ordi-
nancss: school and Epworth Lsagus.
Ths thoro understanding and adoption
Of the teaching Of ths Saviour, in the
school lessoo on 'sShams, = viii wonder
fully lift our conceptions Of the life to
which He calls US all, and help q in the
living Of It. There are othsr shams
than the pharisaical type Of the bad man
pretending to be good, and Christ hated
al tho typss. There are people who
peetead to disbslieve the Scriptures b.
cause thsy want IN excuse for living
like the nnbelieving world There are
Others who believe; bat, finding the
churches out Of favor. make inconsist-
encies Of profsssors a excuse for maxi
ing no profession; and 20 forth. Salt
delusion should disappear Hike . mist be-
fore ths sun, in tie pressoes Of this
searching and drastic tsaching Of the
grsat Mastss.
So aleo, It may b sid Of the League
topic, e4Our responsibility for our neigh
bor's soul" thata mighty change for
ths bettsr win b found In the church
and tie world II III teachings b bslisved
and carried out. Il follows well on the
earlier work Of the day.
Whsa you lock yosr bsst, zee FostasE.
Feetnee, PhotogFaphex, Sterling, Cole.
The Keota news., 1914-02-13

ota in June Of 1910, and made homestead
filing ON the south half Of section 10. 10
50. three miles east and eight miles
north Of town. They had lived for two
years in Oklahoma, but for twenty-five
years before, their home had bssn in
Jewell County, the banner corn county
of the state Of Kansas. Mr.. More had
not farmed there, however, being rail-
road man; but he recalls three successive
crop failures, when corn made scarcely
bushel to the acre, and several such
failures in all. While our people have
had many encouragement during the
beginning Of the Keota settlement, hs
holds that our lot has been easy COM
pared to that of the early days in central
Kansas, on land now worth more than q
hundred dollars per acre.
In 1910. Mr.. More had time only to get
. little breaking done; but late a. it
was. he raised several tons Of kafir fod-
der. Each year since, hs has had feed
to sell. in addition to sufficient for his
own stock. His sales have been - fol-
lows: In 1911, s tons Of corn fodder; In
1912, 18 tons cane hay, z tons cane and
millet hay, 15 tons corn fodder. Last
year. In addition to the ton acres r.
ported above, he raised AZ bushels Of
sweet corn, 200 bushels yellow flint corn
from II acres which failed Of good
stand, 90 bushels Of German millet from
4 1-2 acres, Sc bushels spring rye from
8 acres, 29S bushels spring wheat from
II IL acres, and acres Of oats, cut for
hay. He has two teams. and has han
died his work with the help only Of his
son. He has not yet made Anal proof
to his homestead. but has already had
the pleasure of turning down m offer Of
5000 for the place. He declares it will
take . good deal more than that to get
It; and not many Of 10 would deny that
land capable Of returning . net profit Of
$23 per acre, should bs counted cheap at
$50 an acre. Sometime It will sell for
that, too.
The Keota news., 1914-02-13

The Briggsdais school. taught by Miss
Cochran, viii give an sntsrtainment
next Saturday, February II, 1t 8 p. M.
The program win consist Of '.Uncle
Sans Party. Mother Goose Operst-
IT," drilh, and plano, violin and vocal
musie. The proceeds from the enter
tainmsnt win be spent for library books