davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-01
Erppcr irit pr. l,uit.

SmenonisHt Guiicurd Srbe (25cl OF Guii
cum Ctnireni 600 iGlac5 al Npotbcicre %
Nnnolerbc oocr belle @erocn. bill en- Vrcpc al
bier mco Cu - SiNcr9 Nog ON 0uocn blipc
teuot init raO Sorldnacnoc. Hercofcr @rcp.
fort: "Gutinrn. Scpt. !. @oiion."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-01

ton ie benz plpnore De ubpalate SIa.
lferne. Wen intet Wenneifeligt Gie
bill 9icnic DC teritiee. &c pil fare
tllpcir5. aicloeren err mineret, %
ltror Der rsreS Ell SLATE, aaar Ni.
men al, % Spiferne oil iua oriffe iig
lifgritp / G%ninhc0Pu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-01

arigsifibc nllnlpoet ON glsiiitunce
pg belle Hdttcn brngte Wanolfaberne
%ano / bsttepis og Is Cons baaroe
SfibsfiGr, ion1 6lep Ipiit nleb grad
Dig Ippetit al &c forInltne Slpgtnin-
&C. Se TO Sampere iprte iaa Slpgt-
ningelne iii Sitenoe.
SpaGnoerncs Sjrlpipmbeo.
Gn ipenif Game / amlteroam bar
til "Gagens Npbeter" ienot Sfil.
bring al DC %fprorepne gelgiers SIP
paa bolanolf @runo.
Get er en- 6urtGling ON BLOB,
@olo og %iltGnfelig Glenoigbeo. Men
itore, lpienbe SrGf er Ser ilprGngt
al benne SorfGroeligbco - oct er,
bpoo ser fortnlles ON Soapnoernes
eneitaaen0e ppofrenbe SiGlpiom-
beo, beres Selpiorglemmelie % &c.
n%erpiitet, iont en- bel Seroen maa be.
unbre.
Mae oiientlige 9pgninger og tore
2ofaIer / MmIteroam bfiper anpenbt
Iom Serberger til Slpgtningerne.
Eaa observation-disclosures penter Sa-
nitetsfprpiere meo 2Gger og Spge'
pleierifer paa Slpgtningernes Cog.
Giebliffelig ieres De til DC npopret.
teoe Stem cller. bpis oct er nsopen.
bigt, til Soipitalet.
Slliinoer priputc cr meo / SlGl'
pen. Gn Sabrifeier 81. bar /
lin Sabrif gipet &ilm for 400 6lpgt-
hinge, % bar ogiaa paataget Jig at
gipe benz Mao.
Gn nnoen bar / lin Sape laoet
lrtte op Selte til 200, - % Or
einpler fan nppncs / oct lenoelige.
6orlloen Eengc itremmer bagliG
ino Mooparer, &lGoer % Scgctci
ior @prnenc. Men alroernc er fife
galnle pg ailogtc, og Segeiagcrne CT
life filcoe. S%oarnberne bar al
itaaet lit bebite, - pgiao @srnene
giper n1eo gIao 6ierte fine Glffer
% @iacobsger.
8 Sanobeo ct 9i1eoc paa Mcnne-
ifenps bcSIte GdeuifQber, iont oier
goOt / bisie Sioer.
Sauct, Sauet!
"a Sc iprlte tpife Sroppeafbclin-
ger broa ino / 2itenbe, ifialp Be-
iolfningen al TGoiel for De ino-
rpffenoe Sienoer, iom ale per belfre.
bet iom Topopr % %anbaler.
Mcn Spifernc ipurste life eftcr
anoet ems ON iaa biirtig laa mrlig
at iaa ie Sapet.
90 aompani eiter &ompani
morihcreoe neo til Stranobreooen.
bpor Der netop bar Slootio. Noro-
iieen Ioa aloeles title. gae ~itirre-
Sc / Sousbeo uooper ben il~nenoelige
Sapilobe, og hos aae bar %itiffert fln
en- eneIte 9anfe lepenoe: Ser bag
ligger england!
Mambem mcS Maifen.
Sra aiebenbapn meOocles Den
4be Honember.
Noeen al DC engellfe Spge.
pIcicrifcr, Tom nplig peliote tilba9c
fra @cIgien, boeoc unber SpbolSet
i Gisbenbapn hos pripate Samilier
Gn al Spsepleieriferne, Der gioroe
ct ~paalioeligt % tiltalenoe Sno'
trnf, iortalte:
Timber min Tirfiombeb | @rps.
icI blep, eiter Spifernes @eiGttelie,
CIT haarnt iaaret tpif Niiicert isrt til
Observation-Disclosures, bpcr iee pirfeoe,
SiI aIminSclis S%uerraifelie bar ban
Maife Tor Nniigtet, vi tit SrSre
ON, at Mnifen life nlaatte fiernes,
&ciier @ilbelm beisgte TO Gauge SI-
~iicercn - Der ienerc bebe % ier.
te laree Samtaler meo bam, let
iprtaltes % oct blep aIminoelis
troct, at oct par Ell al 8eiiercns
S,,or
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-01

Nnifcs. Gn nurit 8iae eaer
enfe, iom er paalioelis og nil baue
'taoi9t arbeioe belle aaret, tan iaa Slabs
paa en- Sorm Nor Winot, q. 0ot. almirtz
belist Snsarbeioe o9 lloen TamiIie. Sor
nGrmere llnoerretnins ifrip til Sor 1854.
Winot, g. Saf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-01
TloS SQructS
@ouc0
81 oct bar to ltacr aammcl. %rpo
no i Ncocblcancr. @Icu urrrc %
prrrc. Sup life Sna cllcr Nnf.
@rratc Gnticnrn Srbc % Ntnf'
mcnt. Nuuco belt friif.

@atceptac. Sbio. ~adt @drn bar or'ireri
10 uacr aaumclt "a lea 'ctli meTieoe CT
cInoN Elos paa pets eouco. ScN iorieaic at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-01

% reue'te TiHsblsberi / amerifa. nj bar 1
hare infer poo al fao @arerne Qob lio iii
Crarts. ioit iommer, pil ienbes prompt Do
rteoicIge bier Sroer. Gpgip paiaa bpiIfeu
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-01
Niincr / Winfirlbcrcn.

On iooret bcIeiif officer fom til
Son0on ira Nntpcrpcn. Gicnoom'
meliat iof gITbebe ban Jig peo Sal-
ten paa. at Spifcrue fonnncr I'll at
sisre CT @eiss i bans SinflTISer I
Intiperpen.
Set cr Ell mleget bra 9iGlocr,
lagoe aapieincn til Ell ScmrnaIilt.
Zen &irloercn or Ell itor @IToc for
Dc icriti9e& Zine. Seq fan ie In
lferne tomuue neo i &i9loeren. Seq
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-12-01
SporSan SdeiSe iaa no.

aomptcirernc paa DC belsiif,
Gampcre "Griniesie Senriette" %
"0eppcIo" fom iii I%nttperpen. %
Ismninscn Of gpcn par paa lit @si'
bepuutt..
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
CITIZENS TO PROTEST
EXCISE BOARD ACTS
East Washington Civic Associa-
tion Plans Bringing Legal
Proceedings.

legislation providing for the abolish
ment Of saloons within a certain dis
tance Of the Capitol, and plans prepara-
tory to instituting legal proceedings
against the Excise Board in the hope
Of lessenins the number of saloons in
East Washington are contemplated ac-
tions to be given consideration by the
directors of the East Washington Civic
Association tonight
The association, the object Of which is
to improve civic conditions in East
Washington, with efforts directed par
ticularly toward the abolition or the
saloon, was organized some months ago
at a mass meeting Of East Washington
citizens. Shortly after organizing its
members thoroughly canvassed the dis
trict for signatures to protests against
the saloon in the resident portions Of the
section, and later filed with the EX-
else Board long list Of names OF citi-
Zens opposed to saloons.
The granting Of licenses in East
Washington, in the face OF these pro-
tests, has urged the association to ac-
ton, and the directors tonight will out
line a program Of further resistance to
the saloon by suggesting legislation re-
stricting saloons in the Capitol district,
and planning legal action against the
District officials for licensing saloons in
what is claimed to be school and church
territory.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
ACCIDENT VICTIM
TO Be BURIED HERE
Brothers Of Miss Geraldine John
son Go to Bring Body to
Washington.

The. funeral Of Miss Geraldine john
son. who, with her aunt and cousin.
was killed when a New York and
New Jersey railroad train struck an
automobile in which they were rid
ing in Garnerville. n. Y. yesterday.
will be held here tomorrow. Two
brothers have gone to Garnervflle to
bring the body to Washington.
Miss johnson, who resided at the
Portner, was ffty-six years old, and a
daughter Of the late Henry L. john
son. She had been visiting her aunt.
Mrs. James West. in Garnerville for
four months, and yesterday she ac-
companied Mrs. West, DIR. Gerald
West. and DR.. William West in the
latter's automobile. The fatal ac-
cident occurred at the Alice street
crossing in Garnefvilie. instantly
killing Mrs. West. DR.. Gerald West,
and Miss johnson. and injuring DR..
William West, whose death is mo-
mentarily expected.
Miss Johnson is survived by four
brothers and two sisters, Gerald M.
johnson, of the Northumberland: DIR.
n. L. E. Johnson, 1921 jefferson place
northwest; w. G. Johnson, Of the
Woodward; ]. Burr Johnson, and Miss
Josephine Johnson, 1880 Sixteenth
street northwest, and Mrs. John s.
Spruana, of Wilmington, Del.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
MILLER BROS. WILL
SEEK NEW ENTRANCE
Would Make Doorway of Saloon
on Fourteenth Street Instead
of the Avenue.

With the number of saloons in the
District three less than the maximurr
allowed by law, a number of requests
for permission to file formal appIica
tions for retail liquor licenses were filed
at the office Of the Excise Board to.
day. AS none OF the members of the
board were present this morning no ap-
plications could be received. but note
was made Of the request by Waldo C.
Iibbs. inspector.
Out Of a total of 400 applications the
board granted 2s7 retail licenses, DC
being the number permitted by law.
p. E. and T.. A. Miller. whose appli-
cation at 1349 e street northwest, was
rejected under the provision which
prohibits more than three saloons on
block between intersecting streets,
are seeking a license at 501 Fourteenth
of a Fourteenth street entrance, and
tho closing of the entrance on E street.
Louis Bush, whose application for a
saloon license at 1908 E street was
rejected on similar grounds. is seek
ing a location at 502 Eleventh street
northwest.
Among other applicants are Robert
Allen, 1917 Fourteenth street north
west; John J. Flanagan, at AIS New
Jersey avenue, formerly at 439 New
Jersey avenue; Jacob Bruegger, at 211
Seventh street northwest, formerly
at 214 Ninth street northwest; Carl
Hamel, at 1908 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, formerly at 936 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest: Daniel F.
Capitol street, and Martin Busch, 200
H street northwest. formerly OF 742
Second street northwest.
With the exception Of about TWEEN
ty all of the successful applicants for
retail and wholesale have received
their licenses from Wade H. Coombs,
license clerk, District building. 1t was
expected, Mr.. Coombs said today. that
the last of the licenses would be is
sued this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02

Chief Machinist r. P. MUGAN, TO navy
yard, Boston, Mass.
Chief Machinist GEORGE CROFTIN.
to New York ShipbuildinS Company,
Camden, y. j.: connection hitting
out Oklahoma and duty on board
when commissioned.
Machinist JOHN Men. D. KNOWLES.
to works Fore River Shipbnildinc
Company, Quincy, Mass: conntS-
ton fitting out Nevada and duty on
board when commissioned
MRchinist ]. II. WARMAN. to works
Fore River Shipbuilding Company.
Quincy, Mass. connection fitting out
Nevada and duty on board when
commissioned.
Chief Carpenter F. G. MCKAY, to works
New York Shipbuilding Company.
Camden, n. j.. connection fitting out
Oklahoma and duty on board when
commissioned.
Carpenter DANIEL CAMPBELL, to
Brooklyn.
Carpenter S. L. LOvETT, to works
Fore River Shipbuilding Company,
Quincy, Mass, connection fitting out
Nevada and duty on board when
commissioned.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Police Court Record

United States Branch. Judge Mullowny-
Henry wilkison. assault continued TO Noys
days; Charles Turner. larceny: $50 or l5Q
days; BENJAMIN Gaskins. assault S25 or IS
DAYS; Walter Aghtfoot grand larceny: con
continued to Nov. 1: Eugene L. Edwards.
larceny, continued TO Nov. 5: Lillian Sem.
mes assault sentence corrected % to read $5o $3
or $50 days: Margaret White, petit larceny;
nolle pressed; Lucy Bell assault. collateral
DAYS; Minute Jackson. assault, forfeited;
Samuel II Palmer. larceny. jury trial de-
manded: James Williams. cruelty to animals,
ed; Hardy Musille. William 4. Simpson, and
Robert A. Soper. each forfeited on charges
SS cruelty es,tnaS to animals G9ns snS
forfeited: Minnie Reese. search warrant nolle
pressed: Charles r. Dewen assault for
personal bonds; William I. Lewis. false pre-
lenses, committed for mental examination
Ollie Davis: attempted housebreakins. con-
District Branch, Judge Push.-collaterals
were forfeited in the following cases: For
ISOLATION Of PSiiSe S resuiatons STEPHEN Rats
B,rdett. George Laboless. Melville Vincent.
George Allen, Marietta A. Herrimsn. John
Clements Edmund Civil. Uri.l c. Hays,
Charles b. Hillyard. Philip z. LAmo two
cases. and William H. Thompson. For pro
Cash. James Young. Mamie Flood, Eugene
Robinson. Lillian Bowie. George Dorsey.
Allen. John Dodd. Howard jackson, Robert
Brisss; Richard Craig David L: Brooks.
Columbus Davis. William Wright. James
Nelson William H. shanklin. Mary Thomas,
and Clifton Walter: Arthur B. Crane. VIOLA
tion police regulations. perponal bond; VIII
liam Copeland. violation police regulations.
Psiioe Iesulations: personal BOND: So:sph
Benedette, speeding. forfeited: Claude Mat
thews and Charles Booker. disorderly. dis
missed: Morris W. Oxley. violation police
orderly, nolle pressed; Hattie Barnes dis
orderly. personal bonds; Edward johnson,
yaErsncy. 500 bends or 30 days: joseph
3: Posey. disoTderly, continued to Nov. 5:
William Emanuel. diserderly IS or 10 days:
Louis Anderson. disorderly. S. or Is days:
Henry Sidsmore, disorderly. $40 or 30 days;
Philip Colebach. disorderIy. s. or Is days.
David Price, disorderly. S. or Is days; Ben
jarnin Gaskins: disorderly. IS or Is days:
hey bss,. Cook. unlicensed bar, nolle pressed;
tions. personal bonds; Arthur Payne, disor-
derly. dismissed: Sadie Proctor disorderly.
personal bonds: Adam J. Dickhand. violation
police regulations. personal bond: Louis An
Johnson. otherwise known as Lizzie Thomas.
violation pharmacy Law, dismissed: Alex
Muncaster. nuisance nolle pressed: Manda
Payne. disorderly: personal bonds: James
bond: Alfred T. Redniles. disordcrly. s. or
10 days; Louis Monty. violation police regu-
lations, g or 10 days; Antonio Valese. vio-
Nilnas. violation police regulations s. or Is
days; Henry Baynard. disorderiy. dismissed:
George Dorsey. disorderly. dismissed.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Georgetown u. Eleven
Banqueted by Faculty

College spirit was lauded yesterday al
a banquet rendered by the faculty of
Georgetown University to the football
team in celebration of its victory Satur-
day over the West Virginia Wesleyan
eleven. Coaches and the entire student
body attended.
Both President Mcnamara. of the
athletic association. and Father Emmet,
the faculty athletic adviser. addressed
themselves to the subject Of college
spirit, while reference thereto was also
made by Charlie Cox, the graduate
manager Of athletics, and Capt. Freddy
Murray, Of the football team. who gave
his version Of the causes Of the strength
displayed by the team this season.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
COLDS, HEADACHE,
NOSE AND HEAD
ALL STUFFED UP
"Pape'S Cold Compound''
ends a cold or grippe in
a few hours.

Your colo will break and all grippe
misery end after taking a dose of
'Pape's Cold Compound every two
hours until three doses are taken.
II promptly opens ciogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming. relieves silk headache, dullncss,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-up. Quit blowing
and snuff1ing! Ease your throbbing
head-nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as 'Papes Cold
Compound which costs only % cents
at any drug store. II acts without
assistance. tastes nioe, and causes no
Inconvenience. Accept no substitute
-AHvt
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Army and Navy
ARMY.


Major FRANCIS c. MARSHALL, Cav
airy. is relieved from duty as in
Observation-Disclosures Of Cavalry of the
Organized Militia, to take effect De-
Captain THOMAS A. ROBERTS. Second
spector-instructor OF Cavalry Of the
Organized Militia, December !. Al
Hartford, Conn.
Each of the following officers is re-
lieved from the Tenth Infantry. to
take effect February ]. 1915: First
Lieutenant WILLIAM j. FITZ-
MAURICE and First LIEUTENANT
FITZHUGH p. ALLDERDICE.
The following transfers are ordered
Captain CHARLES D. HEBRON,
from the Twenty-third Infantry to
the Tenth Infantry. pecember l;
First Lieutenant HENRY B. CLAG-
EFT. from the Twenty-third Infan-
try to the Tenth Infantry, February
II, and First Lieutenant GEORGE c.
LAWRASON. from the Twenty-sixth
Infantry to the Tenth Infantry. Feb
ruary J.
Each of the following officers is re-
lieved from assignment to the regi-
ment indicated. February ]: Colonel
FRANK b. JONES. Eighth Infan-
try; Captain ROBERT G. RUTHER-
Captain VINCENT NJ ELMORE,
Lieutenant CLIFFORD BLUEMEL,
Eighth Infantry. and Second Lieu
tenant GEORGE G. SEAMAN, Sec
cnd Field Artillery.
Transfers to take effect February /;
Second Lieut.. CHARLES NJ HAyER-
KAMP from the First Cavalry to
the Fourth Cavalry.
Second Lieut. GUY W. CHAPMAN from
the Sixth Cavalry to the Fourth
Second Lie,lt. JOHN T, HATCH from
the Fifth Field Artillery to the First
Field Artillery.
The following officers are relieved from
assisnmert to the Fifth Infantry:
Lieut. FRANCIS 3. EASTMAN.
Second Lieut.. MAURICE D. WELL
TY.
Transfers to take effect November /:
Capt JAMES A. MOSS from the Twen-
ty-ninth Infantry to the Fifth In
Can't, FRED W. BUGBEE from the
TEerty-hrst Infantry to the Fifth
First. Lieut. ELUERY FARMER from
the Eleventh Infantry to the Fifth
Second Lieut.. WILLIAM r. VAN
SAINT from the TWenty-second In
fantry to the Fifth Infantry.
st Transfers k to take effect FsRrgsTy !; H.,
the Seventeenth Infantry TO the
Eighth Infantry.
Captain BERTRAM P. JOHNSON from
the Twentieth Infantry to the Twens
ty-fourth Infantry
Captain EDWARD 3. MITCHELL from
the Fourteenth Infancey to the
>Twenty-fourth Infantry.
Captain WALTER HARVEY from the
Fourteenth Infantry to the Fifteenth
Infantry.
Captain .GEoRGE II. SHELTON from
the Twenty-ninth Infantry to the
Twenty-fourth infantry
Second Lieutenant EDWARD A. EV-
ERTS from the Twelfth Infantry to
the Eighth Infantry.
Second Lieutenant STEPHEN Y.
CHAMBERLIN from the Sixteenth
Infantry to the Eighth Infantry.
Captain HENRY s. TERRELL from
the Tenth Cavalry TO the Seventh
Captain BASIL y. RTTTBNHousE
from the Sixth Cavalry to the Sew
Captain BRUCE PALMER. cavalry.
unassigned, is assigned to the Eighth
Cavalry.
Second lieutenant FRED G. WAL
LACE from the Third Field Artil-
Iery to Second Field Artillery.
Captain LEON e. GARCIA, Medical
Corps. TO Fort LHvett, Nc, for duty
NAVY.
Commander r. Z. BELKNAP. naval
sttache: Berlin, Germany: TO COM
rnand Cheste-.
Ensign G: 2: ASHE: to Sacramento.
Surgeon AMMEN FARENHOLT, TO st.
Louis.
Chief Machinist ]. II. MORRISON, to
Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Oldest Inhabitants to
Have Round World Trip

The Oldest Inhabitants Association.
on Wednesday evening. will be per-
sonally conducted on a "trip around the
world by Col. Joseph I. keefer. in the
old Union engine house. The colonel's s
collection OF lantern slides illustrates
his lecture.
Prof. A. II. F. Holster. who was in
Germany at the outbreak Of the war.
will show some pictures Of the city Of
Hanover and. relate some Of his expert
enceS,
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
TO INTER CHAFfEE'S
i BODY At ARLINGTON
Typhoid Pneumonia Causes
Death of Retired Lieutenant
General at Los Angeles.

LOs ANGELES, Nov. 2.-Arrange-
snents are being made today for the
funeral. under the rites of the Chris
tian Science Church, of which SotA
he and his wife were members, Of
Following the brief services tomor-
row morning the body will be sent
TO Washington for burial in the Ma
fional Cemetery at Arlington.
At the bedside OF the soldier when
death came were Mrs. Chaffee and
her daughter, the wife Of Lieut.. J. Fl.
Howard, whose post is in Arizona.
Two other children-the wife Of Capt
O. II. Hamilton and Lieut.. A. r. Chat
fee. are in the Philippines.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Louise X. SPAIN.

Louise K. SPAIN, who died at her
home. 1923 Sixth street southwest, on
Saturday. will be buried from the chapel
of Frank Geier's Sons, lll3 Seventh
street northwest, tomorrow at 3 80 n. m.
Mass will be said at st. Marys Church
at 9 o'clock. Interment will be In st.
Marys Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
|WoOdmen Dance Tonight

Woodmen of the World viii sfve q
musical entertainment and dance 1t the
Arcade this evening to facilitate the
organization Of q new camp and an
other grove for the WoodmeE Circle.
the wonens auxiliary. There viii be
vocal and instrumental solos, and the
music for the dancing VIII be BY sec
ton Of the W. o. w.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Alexander Walker.

Funeral services for Alexander Walk
er, who died at 922 New York avenue
northwest, yesterday will be held from
his residence tomorrow. Burial will be
in tho Confederate section OF Arlington
Cefneterv at II o'clock
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Funerals
Fannie Wilson Barker.

The funeral Of Fannie Wilson Barker,
who died at Georgetown University Hos
pital on Friday, will be held privately
from her residence, 1879 Lanier place
northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Edward C. RoWzee.

The funeral Of Edward G. Rowzee. who
died on Sunday. will be held from his
residence, 1926 Twentyflfth street
northwest, tomorrow at $3.50 y. ~.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Joseph H. Rodrick.

Funeral services for Joseph II. Rodrick,
who died on Saturday. will be held at
his residence, 4O3 Tenth street south
east this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02

SI.oo To Frederick, Antietam and Hs-
gerstown and return Sunday, November
s. Leave Washington s 100 a. m, Balti-
more and Ohio-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Eagles Give Oyster Roast.

With L. B. Hayes and John Campbell
in general charge, the Washington Aerie
of Eagles will give an oyster roast this
evening at the clubhouse.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02

Swift & Co.'S sales OF beef in Washing.
ton. D. c., for the week ending Satur-
day, October 81, averaged as follows
Domestic beef 1925 cents Imported
beef 1850 cents per pound-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02

DR.. CHAPMAN P. KING,
Of Washington, who is to 60 to Servia
as one of the doctors in two addi-
tioual Red Cross Units to sail from
New York November II.
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
Christmas
HdndRerchiefS
Buy Them Early This Year

You K n o W
that your lists
will on I a j n
n q n dkerchiefs,
so why delay
( h e b u y i n 8.
Holiday stocks
are fresh and
crisp, not picked
over, as is in
evitable il you
wait until the
The Washington times., 1914-11-02
LOCAL MENTION.

F. F. v. Lunch, 1905 Pa. Ave, Is giving
patrons tickets Virginia Thea. That's all
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-06-11
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, u. s. Land
Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, May 2,
1914.
Notice is hereby given that Sidney
G.. Peck, OF Crystal, Idaho, who on
July 10, 1911, made homestead entry,
serial No. 010577, for Eh SEA, section
81, VIZ SWA, section 33, township s
south, range "a east, Boise meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim to
land above described, before Theo
Turner, U. s. commissioner, at Poca-
tello, Idaho, on the 7th day of July,
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles r. B~utterfield, ST., Forres
Whiting, Lewis Mounch, Charles R.
Butterfield, Jr, all of Crystal, Idaho.
5-7-6-11 HENRY w. KIEFER,
Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-06-11
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
Office at Blackfoot, Idaho, June 8,
1914.
Notice is hereby given that Nellie
Mclaughlin, of American Falls, Idaho,
who on December 20, 1908, made home
stead entry, serial No. 0190S, for Sh
NEA and M SEA, section IA, towh-
ship z south, range 81 east, Boise
meridian, has filed notice Of intention
to make final five year proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Carl lines, U. S. com
missioner, at American Falls, Idaho,
on the 21st day of July, 1914
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Andrew L. Johnson, William Houdy-
shell, David Reader. Mrs. Fannie Wag-
ner, all of American Falls, Idaho.
6-11-7-16 HENRY w. KIEFER,
Register.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-06-11
Eot,ce for Publication.

Department OF the Interior, U. s. Land
ONCE at Blackfoot, Idaho, June s,
1914.
Notice is hereby given that william
T. Harris. OF American Falls, Idaho.
who on December is. 1910. made
homestead entry, serial No. os43l, for
NEA, section 8, township 3 south,
range 30 east, Boise meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make final
three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described before
Carl lines, u. s. commissioner, at
American Falls, Idaho, on the 22nd
day of July, 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Matthew Heizleman, George w.
Blackmer, Edgar K Watson, Squire
w. Farley, all of American Falls,
Idaho.
6-11-7-16 HENRY W. KIEFER,
Register.