davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1915-06-17

Year is Over" Otto Meder; song. .sThe
Wind Song" Fourth Grade; recitation
1 wouldn't" Frank Silva, Alvin Co.
veil, Albert Newberry, Charles Chris
Hansen; recitation, Regular as a
CLOCK, Hilary Schroeder; recitation.
The Twelve Merchants" Arthur Eel
sher; recitation, Somebody's Moth.
er," Tracy Entwistle; recitation. Land
OF Anyhow" Melbourne Reed; recita.
ton, Room at the Top" Louis Ack-
er; recitation, "The Red, White and
Blue" Joseph Cast; recitation, MY
Folks" Roy Drumm; recitation.
Work With a WILL" Leonce Andre.
recitation, Have You Written TO
Mother?" Felix harrington; song,
The Star-Spangled Banner" Fourth
Grade; song, Good Morning." First
Grade; opening address, Louis Hube-
ner; recitation, MY Brave Laddie."
William Gerretts; recitation, Don't &"
Malcolm Schwarzenbach: song,
Wake, Sleepy Threshers," Second
and Third Grades; Motion Recita-
tion," Gurdon Camus, James L. Hig-
gins, Thomas Henricks, Elmer David
son; recitation, The Little Boy Who
Ran Away" Harry Lewis; recitation,
oh" William Entwistle; song, How
Robins Build Their Nests" First and
Second Grades: recitation. when I
Am a Man." James Louis Higgins:
recitation, Like Washington" Her
man Guendisch; recitation. .Tf 7
Knew" Willard SCHNEIDER; song.
Good Little OLE" Second and Third
Grades; recitation, Subtraction" Har-
old Treadaway; recitation, Keeping
Store" Leonard Chauvin: recitation.
THE Little Arm Chair" Lee Wilson:
song, "Seesaw," First and Second
Grades; recitation, I'VE Little Boys"
William Gerretts; recitation, THE
Wonderful Starting" Harry Lewis:
recitation. Seeing Things" Roland
Meyers; song, He Who Would a Sol
der Be-" Second and Third Grades:
dialogue, "The Little Army" Malcolm
Schwarzenbach, William Entwistle,
Charles Gerretts, Herman Guendisch
Leonard Chauvin; recitation, Golden
Keys" Elma Grundmeyer; song, THE
Drummer" First and Second Grades;
dialogue, 1.-The Country Mouse and the
City Mouse" James L. Higgins, Louis
Hubener, Roland Meyers. William
Burke; song, America" First, Second
and Third Grades.
The herald., 1915-06-17

Louis Dupuy, William Fitch, Guido
Gundisch, Julian Hogan, George Nun
stermann, Eldred McNeely, Benjamin
North, Lee Parker, Adolph Schwalb,
John Schwarzenbach; Charles Burgis,
paper file, match scratcher, hat rack
Cunfinished); Samuel Crawford, paper
file; William Hildebrand, paper file,
match scratcher, hat rack; Jules Jud-
lin, paper file, match scratcher, hat
rack; Rudolph Frenzel. paper file:
Raymond Oswald. paper file, match
scratcher and hat rack; William Suth-
erland, paper file, match scratcher, hat
rack; Fred Umbach, paper file;; Vic
tor Zatarain, paper file. match scratch
er, hat rack (unfinished).
The herald., 1915-06-17
PERSONALS.
,..vsr has returned from a visit

-,or has returned from a VISIT
:. burlington, Iowa. .,.nso, .ne grad
MISS =. of Spring Hill Col
''l0r near Mobile, Ala, this week.
lese' IN u p. McNeely and children
ME .,ousas avenue spent few days
= NV Orsan springs last week
q :. Jan and Mrs. McKernan of slidell
-. are receiving congratulations
sTena' rival of a baby boy at their
hone EFT salathe and son, Mrs. w.
ME n',.,he. Jr, and daughter and
- = Maud and Mable Allen are at
US s','s s.. Louis for the summer.
~ S,s last meeting Of the Ladies' Sue
rDcbre Club was held at the
esss If Mrs. L. P. Vinet in Slidell
nOiDo The successful players were
i '' rrisch and Miss Mable Allen. The
~. .ol.tion fell to the lot of Mrs. Gug'
enheimer. c,,5or n
/, =. Reach, the guest OF her mother
We Ms Macpherson. Little Rilma Nc
~ vbo accompanied her mother,
. ..,siued at Long Beach with her
~. r w. Kiehl, who has been EN-,
.,oved with Swift & Co. at Mobile for
y, A. uast year, expects to spend her
....tion here next month. Mrs.
w,snrs friends in Algiers are numer-
ans and will be more than pleased to
600 her here again.
Little Joseph Colbert aged eight
...,. Is getting along nicely, after a
,.Inful injury which he sustained
mile playing on the sidewalk corner
r..se and Slidell avenue. The little
.rov ran into the awning and re-
s,,ved a severe cut in the head.
The home of Capt. and Mrs. H. P.
u.veely, 913 Opelousas avenue, was
4. scene of much merriment, the oc-
,..,ou being the fifth anniversary of
4. birth of their little son, Stanton.
ma lawn was decorated with lanterns
md with flags of all nations. Many
v,ae folks we're present and had a
,ost enjoyable evening. Refreshments
,sre served in abundance.
Superintendent Reynolds went to
nav St. Louis last week to testify
,aiust Harry Lester. the alleged
tsn bandit.
The herald., 1915-06-17

am afraid that you would stand up
here tonight, as one man, and say to
our venerable pastor, I'VE want a
new parochial school; we are with
you, and the sooner you give it to
US the better. We want it large and
I'll, and up-to-date in every
detail; we want it of the best-the
kind that Algiers always wants. LAST
is optional)
The herald., 1915-06-17
lnaurn Plaa In Sweden.

Though 1t Is commonly known that
there Is scarcely anything in the world
that cannot be insured, the layman
would probably hesitate before he has
tened to Lloyd's to insure his pigs. In
Sweden, however, no difficulties stand
In his way. In fact, there are several
competing companies all anxious to in
sure the lives Of pigs belonging to the
small farmer. But as yet the industry
has not developed AZ much as it might,
since out Of the 100 Swedish institU;.
tions which insure live STOCK ~
only forty which insure
societies are most numef'
thickly populated districts, Weg
insure pigs only. The pigs insured
must be at first I'm good condition. and
the agencies refuse to pay If the ami
mails die in consequence Of Ill treat
ment or neglect.-BOston Transcript
The herald., 1915-06-17
u.noNoeh NO. 4 SCHOOL.


s,ue o'clock large crowd of parents
.,d friends assembled in the main
NOM of McDonogh No. 4 School to
witness the closing exercises. The
sth, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth
Grades took part in the program,
mich was carried out with great sue
,ss Mr.. Burgis spoke to both par
,u.s and children. He said that the
usduating class of this June is the
lrgest that has ever left the school,
nd this fact showed that the people
rallied the value of keeping children
| / school and the results gained from
good education.
fifteen boys were given certificates
4 attainment. Two Of these, George
1horning and Alvin Walsh, succeeded
| h completing two terms work in one
ism. Much credit is due these boys,
\ they persevered to the end and
vuked diligently and earnestly.
Certificates of attainment were
6ysn to the following:
Wired Boudreaux, Elmer Burton,
NEST Dellucky, Anthony Gerretts,
Hsry Laufer, Richard Maher, Harold
hrcour, Singleton Neyland, Francis
6Wdan, Leslie Strassel, Joseph Spar
seiao, George Thorning, Albert Ward,
katrev Worley. Alvin Walsh.
The following was the program:
Song The Flag" Eighth and Sew
~ Grades; If" John Schwarzen-
eth; recitation, "A Place for Boys"
4ffhew Morse; song, "Dear Little
e'dier Boy" Sixth Grade; "A Mil
knaire Janitor," Ernest Dellucky,
esofse Thorning, Harry Laufer, AL
= Walsh. Singleton Neyland, Elmer
sRson, Andrew Worley; recitation,
4 Gentleman" Andrew Buniff; song,
ne Garden Song" Fifth Grade A;
~ Brave Foresters, Leslie Strassel,
1aaony Gerrets, James Moffet, Will
- Boudreaux, Harold Marcour,
a.T Hldebrand; song, "Mocking
M Fifth Grade B; recitation, MY
WI United States" Behrman French;
& Loeb Lomond," Eighth and Sew
Trades; "The Patent Pill Ped.
frances Riordan, Singleton Ney-
- Albert Ward; "a Candidate for
Leslie Strassel, Wilfred
eaux; song. Beautiful Isle of
YEA Sixth Grade; mo Peddler
MED George Thorning, Harry
LEI singleton Neyland, Wilfred
ux; recitation, Tapestry
Rudolph Frenzel; song,
Lee.' Eighth and Seventh
Arbitration" Milton Acker;
my Singleton Neyland, Albert
Harold Marcour; song, morn
futh Grade B; recitation, "a
Battle" Hart Schwarzen-
me Boosters Rebuked." Earl
q Emile Hoffman, Alvin Du-
andrew Yuratich, Harry Hoke:
~ Come Back to Erin" Fifth
The Patent Agent" An
oriey, Richard Maher: "The
- y the Viking" Eighth and Sew
q .soes; song, Columbia, the
~ the Ocean," Third Grade: rec
iney Say" Clyde Glider:
-. Crostic, Arthur Felsher,
80. vast Otto Meder, Emmett
Ernest Dupuy, Lucius For
asmond Heuer, Robert Bauer:
I'D, a PARENTS Day Rhyme"
~. : o"ens; song. Driving the
.ps Fourth Grade; Mice at
1 cs. Peck, Albert Monroe.
~ rsnok, Charles Henly; recita-
g M, ne White carnation," wn.
p recitation, "a Hero" Rob.
q, ~ recitation, "a Holy Place"
ments; recitation. Grand
-. slsion to Slang" Sidney
800 recitation. Her Tears" Nor
recitation, "The School
The herald., 1915-06-17
Rieh Relations,

Probably the worst thing about rich
relations is the way they look down on
you because you are not rich enough
to look down on them.-Pittsburgb
Chronicle Telegraph.
The herald., 1915-06-17
Turkey Stone.

The turquoise formerly known as
Turkey stone. derives its name from
the fact that the first specimens were
introduced through Turkey.
The herald., 1915-06-17

The measure of a mans sin Is the
difference between what he Is and
what he might be.-Jordan.
The herald., 1915-06-17
Mo. the Same.

she-You said when we were ,n m
Nod we'd live like two turtle a ,,,
ne Ives but you want to live ike a
r,,l,onaire's wife.-Chicago News
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-19
MORE DETAILS IN
JOHNSON MATTER
Ne, Who Were on Bond Surrendered
Him When He Failed to Re
port Each Week

WATERLOO. Iowa. Oct 1s.-Har.
old Johnson. aged twenty-nfne, was
arrested IN Waterloo last summer on
charge Of procuring money By false
pretenses through q worthless check,
passed on the Ellis hotel His friends
came TO his aid, putting up cash
bond. Johnson was TO report weekly
TO the sheriff, bot failed TO do so. and
few weeks ago the bondsmen de-
mandsd the surrender OF the defend
ant
Some time ago. the sheriff from
Spirit Lake caused Johnson's arrest
at Sioux City. He was accused OF
having passed two worthless checks
in Spirit Lake. Officers declare that
the young travelling salesman also
passed bogus checks at st. Paul, Des
Noines and other places.
On a plea of guilty here, johnson
was given q term in the Anamosa re-
.ormatory, and hs was taken to that
institution By Sheriff Henderson last
week
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-19
PERSONALS.

Misses Nyra and Hattie Parsons left
for Fremont, Neb., last night for a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Robt Wilson OF St Louis,
formerly Miss Kate Levers OF Quin-
ely. H., is the guest Of Mrs. Lee
Hovey of 2016 Timea street.
Mrs. G. S. Andressen has left for
California, where she Will visit her
daughter and friends and will attend
the exposition. Sfr ANDERSEN will
accompany her to LsPlatte, 80.
-.iss Hazel wilkins OF Creston, who
has been the guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
G. F. SkirTin, for several days, left
this afternoon for st. Louis to visI.
her sister. Mrs. William Burroughs, Jr.
Rev. z. B. Newcomb left last even
in- or Cedar Falls to attend the an
nuaI meeting Of the synod of Iowa,
and the meeting Of the Iowa Home
Missionary board, OF which he is pres
ident He will be absent until the
end OF the week.
DR.. G. Walter Barr. OF Des Mofnes.
who has been in the city for a few
days visiting relatives and friends.
returned 70 the capital city this
morning lie IA now connected with
the publicity department Of Highland
Park college
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-19
CITY NEWS.

When you become tired Of In
tsrio- cotteeE. you vii begin using
--HsufIls Steel Cut"
Through Al error, notice Of
transfer Of property from 4 D.
Flaming TO r g smith wss publishes
last night There was no transfer OF
property between these parties.
People ara always willing 70 pap
more for tie best coffee and they
Know without being told what the
best coffee ts-Hsuilrs Steel Cut"
The following hunting licenses
hare been issued 70 KeoEuk hunters
Frank L. HsIeier. Ed J. Beard. FL
uer aezth, H A Anderson. Albert
Ts1ausdall. Paul G. Smith. c. A Dew
eu, 2. 2. NcAIlister
Some people think ali coffee Is
alike TIT 2 can Of "HamiETs Steel
Cut, and you viii realize the differ
e1ca
Mr.. Perry Dean agent for those
excellent lots On Mckinley avenue.
VIII conduct q public auction sale Of
lots and houses and lots touoTDw aft
sDoo1 Commanding st O'clock Mr.
Dean has secured the WARSAW band
so- Al al afternoon concert or the
lots 10 De sold Co out and buy z lot
q @1cL4DA- SEE sag 81 II hlkr S50s
If were Essk:Ez fo- the best cof-
fee and nothing but the best would
10. would seek Until / found Ham
HIS Steel Cut"
a union Sunday school was or
gzaizsd a. the Wends school house
last Sunday. Following Is tia list OF
ofScs-s elected: VI ". Leaks, super
tntsldsnt- u. 3. Knox, assistant gu
Derantsndsnt; secretary, Florence
Cook: Mnrial Bird organist: Nrs. 4
Cable. assistant orgaaisS; Leno Bird.
cdo-ister. Vera Leake, librarian The
voung people Of the Valley church
arg planning good tins social for
Saturday eTsling, October 90.
Some people claim theirs Is the
test because they think SO, but II you
z-fiI try z can Of 'EEamilPs Steel Gu.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-19
STOP, IiSIENi

Do ron know Of any good reason
Why you should not be one Of the 400
at the Mozsr Woodlaa ball ronor-
row evening, October s02 Agnes or
chsS-a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-19

Coffee" you viii prove TO yourself
that /. Is the best
Evening star., 1915-05-22

touches
TO til
~ 4
both street
~ f about OF
til T Al
dh from o
either by at
o
the
pavilion m d do
ceilings Large n
second floor be al
doorway leading the o he
storage M
Evening star., 1915-05-22
Identity Kept Secret.
Making Typographical Model.

Meantime preliminary studies for the
plans Of the development are being
made. A model Of the site on a scale
of ten feet to the inch is being made.
This model will show the location and
the architectural features Of all the
buildings. The walks. trees, drives,
shrubbery. etc. will all be modelled to
scale and by its aid the project will be
developed on finished and approved
lines The landscape work and the
other details will be harmonized to en-
hance the natural beauties of the site
and to accentuate the beautiful vistas
on all sides OF the campus. Such
changes and notifications will be
made in the model as study and expert
ence shall indicate to be desirable to
bring about harmonious and beaut-
full campus
Evening star., 1915-05-22
ON PLEASURE EXCURSION
TOTHE LOWER POTOMAC
DR.. E. Lester Jones Host to Prom
inent Parties Aboard the
Steamer Isis. ...

DR.. e. Lester Jones. superintendent of
tho coast and geodetic survey. and Mrs
Jones have as their guests today on a
new vessel of the survey which has just
arrived at the wharf from New York.
the following persons prominent in
government circles: The Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs Redfeid, the Post
master General and Mrs. Rurleson. the
Misses Burleson. the assistant secretary
OF the navy and Mrs. Roosevelt. the
assistant secretary of war and Mrs.
Breckinrdge. the assistant secretary Of
commerce and Mrs. Sweet. Miss Sweet.
Justice and Mrs. Walter ]. Mccoy. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies. DR.. and
Mrs o. H. Tittmann. Mr. and Mrs Gil
bert H. Grosvenor. Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Putnam, Senator Blair Lee. DR..
George Otis Smith and Capt and Mrs.
r. l.. Faris.
Isis a Steel Vessel.
steel construction and has double bot
tom. She was built at Newburg. N.
Y. in 1902.
The length Of the Isis is 1904 feet.
her beam 24.S feet. draft 11.6 feet and
depth 1876 feet. Her gross tonnage is
377. net tonnage 25s. She has twin
triple expansion engines OF 1000 horse
power and double boilers. Her cruis-
ing speed on natural draft is twelve
knots Under forced draft she makes
from fifteen to seventeen knots. Her
coal consumption at twelve knots is
only nine to ten tons in twenty-four
hours In surveying service it is es-
timated that she will average about six
tons per day.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
The Venerable Microbe.
From the Columbus Journal.

Just to think the microbe has been
in this terrestrial sphere twenty mil
lions of years, Disease germs that now
affiict humanity have been discovered
in the fossils OF the earliest life on
earth. There was a belief that bac-
terra were a modern pest, and they
came Just in time to plague mankind
But why should they exist before
What was the object of their insig-
nificant lives? This question science
answers by saying that they first came
to assist in the decomposition of the
calcareous rocks This certainly was
a more honorable mission than te
scare people in later days into the use
Of special drinking cups and to set uE
great government bulwarks to resis,
their imaginary fury. The microbe was
formerly an honorable and useful cfti-
zen, but now he has fallen from his
high estate.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
OLD HOME TRANSFORMED
. INTO MODERN RESIDENCE
Sixty-Year-0ld Browning Home
stead Remodeled for
]. E. Baines.

The old Browning homestead near
Riverdale, Nd, which was built about
sixty years ago. recently has been re-
modelled for its present owner, ]. E
Baines, and now has the appearance
and the conveniences of a modern resi-
dence. The work was done by Charles
Lightbown, builder, from plans which
he prepared. The house is located on
wooded knoll about mile east of Riv-
erdale. 1t occupies a high elevation
overlooking the country for miles
around.
The remodeling of the old home has
practically consisted In the building of
an entirely new structure. All that re-
mains of the original house is the foun
dation, frame and roof timbers. Be
cause of sentimental reasons Mr.. Baines
did not wish to raze the old home
stead and the builder accordingly built
a new house about the skeleton of the
old one.
OF Colonial Type.
colonial type of architecture. which is
so popular at this time. A wide covered
porch has been built at the front of the
creted driveway. The house is of the
central hall type with living room
fourteen feet by thirty-three feet at the
right hand one enters and a dining
room of the same size at the left. Both
rooms are finished in ash, which has
been given an old English waxed finish.
Both rooms have massive f1replaces of
Clifford granite at one end That in the
/ a.,
leading out on to a large covered porch
which is inclosed with screens.
| On either side of the fireplace in the
| living room are broad benches at the
end of which are bookcases with lead
| ed glass doors. A feature of this room
is a halfround bay window with five
sets of loaded glass sash.
| Has Summer Kitchen.
! Adjoining the dining room is a large
kitchen and the necessary pantries and
service rooms. An addition to the
| house which is separated from the
| main structure by narrow passage
| way contains summer kitchen, a
| laundry room and a room in which an
| electrically operated pump which sup
| plies well water to the house is locat-
! ed. In the cellar of the house there is
| a 1.O00-gallon tank and the water is
! forced through the pipes by air pres
| sure. The water system is so arranged
that when the water in the tank drops
| to certain point the electric current
is automatically switched on and the
| pump begins to operate. When the
! tank has been filled the current is au-
! tomatically cut off,
| On the second floor Of the house are
| six large bedrooms and two baths.
| The woodwork on this floor is nm
ished in white enamel and the doors
have a mahogany finish. The attic con-
tains two servants rooms A servants
bath is located on the first floor
Evening star., 1915-05-22
Most Untruthful-Men or Women? :?
From the Strand Magazine.

From the Strand Magazine.
There are few men who can lie well
enough to deceive a grown woman. and
vet men can often deceive men. Why
this is it is impossible to say. unless 1t
is because men are SO conceited that
they cannot believe that one of their
kind could take them in. If it were
not so, there would be fewer deliberate
liars.
The whole game of life with men Is
in deceiving their fellows, and those
moral towards that they deceive their
wives as well.
In sport and IN business, in diplo-
macy and in the home, men lie be-
Evening star., 1915-05-22
BUYS SITE FOR SCHOOL
ON WISCONSIN AVENUE
Charles F. Wood Takes Title to
Seven Acres of
Ground.

The sale Of about seven acres of
ground fronting on the west side of
Wisconsin avenue and extending back
to the Tunlaw road by William S. Min
nix was consummated during the past
week when a deed was placed on rec
ord transferring ownership to Charles
F. Wood. Exclusive announcement that
negotiations for the sale OF the prop
erty were pending was published in
The Star several weeks ago
The ground is to be utilized by an
educational Institution, the identity
of which is being kept secret Tho
property has a frontage of about 500
feet on Wisconsin avenue and the price
paid for 1t was in the neighborhood of
100000 1t occupies a high elevation,
| overlooking the city and the Potomac
river valley 1t is situate on the opposite
side of Wisconsin avenue from the
Massachusetts, Avenue Heights develop
ment.
Identity Kept Secret.
Mr.. Wood. who has taken title to the
ground. made the following statement
yesterday concerning its purchase and
the use to which 1t Is to be put:
The seven-acre tract Of land which
has just been purchased on Wisconsin
avenue near the Naval Observatory
will be developed by myself and my
associates for the occupancy of a well
known educational Institution. For rea-
sons satisfactory to the faculty Of the
school it has been determined not to
announce at the present time its pur-
pose to remove it's business, and no
such announcement will be made until
after the opening of the next term, in
the fall.
Evening star., 1915-05-22

cause they have not the moral courage
to take the consequence of telling
the truth.
Take sport, for instance. We all
know the man who was playing a
friendly game of lawn tennis with
stranger, whom he beat anyhow.
Afterward. he said. he found out that
this stranger was the champion of
somewhere or other.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
Matching the Furniture.

From the Philadelphia Evening Ledger.
The head stenographer was a bloni
again.
'She had to do It," explained the Of
fice boy: dark hair looks fiat against
this new mahogany office furniture"
Evening star., 1915-05-22

POTOMAC BEACH, VA.

lFOrnerly W 1kersOn 81.
Take steamer St Johns for Colonial Beach.
Auto bus and motor boat meet steamer Rates.
81 so per day and up Special rate of $3.50
29Ih to 3lst salt water ba thing. boating, fishing,
Grabbing etc. FRANK ID. BLACKSTONE, Prop,
Washington office. Room 211 McGin bldg. Phone
Main 1909.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
Ten Buildings Planned.

IAN administration or main building
1875 feet by l4o feet will front on Wis
consin avenue. Six cottage dormitories
each 40 feet by 81 feet, will occupy part
of the space In the rear of the main
building. an inf1rmary of the same
size and appearance and a principal q
residence 80 feet by SO feet architec-
turally in keeping with the others. and
a power house and garage so feet by
100 feet also are planned.
Upon the final approval OF the f1n-
ished design the details. plans and
specifications will be finished and given
out and contracts let. 1t is the expec-
tation that work will begin the com
ing fall. and the buildings ready for
occupancy in the fall OF 1916"
Evening star., 1915-05-22

LONDON-PALACE HOTEL, BLOOMSBURY.
Just opened; central for all parts: 800 rooms;
sive rooms from 81; en- pension. $3.50. Write
for booklet 1856 5th ave.. New York.
Evening star., 1915-05-22
HOTEL MORTON

Virginia ave-, beach. Atlantic City. n ].
Open all the year. Fine table. Suites with
private bath. Handsomely furnished. Perfect
sanitary arrangements. Elevator to all floors
Special early season rates. Capacity $50.
MRS. n. X. HAINES Owner and Proprietor
Evening star., 1915-05-22

Orkney Springs Hotel and Baths,
Orknes Springs Va Open June l. Beautiful
mountains. Always cool. Elevation, 2,3oO.
Restorative waters equal Carlsbad Germany.
Free amusements. dancing. pool, tennis. cro-
auet Good table. Reasonable rates. Ca
pacfty 500 Booklet. II. C. CARTER, Prop.