davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-28
SUNDAY, MARCH %, 1915.

80
; where THE TRIBUNE CAN
BE BOUGHT. =
80
Fargo, N. D.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks. NJ. ..
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. ..
H. B. Rosenberg, News agent.
c. J. B. Turner, News agent.
MInot, N. D.
Mansen Bros.
Dickinson, N. o.
St. Charles Hotel
Minneapolis, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen. News agents.
Hotel Dyckinan.
Hotel Radisson.
St. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel.
ct. Marie. Fifth St.. News agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-03-28
The Weather
Forecast.

For North Dakota: Fair tonight
and Sunday; warmer south portion
tonight.
ORRIS w. ROBERTS,
Section Director.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04

J. w. Ward and Cary Diehl return
ed Tuesday night from brief bus
mess trip to ST. Cloud. .....
Mrs. J. A. Lockead left Sunday for
Tacoma, Wash, called hither by the
serious illness of her daughter.
YOU CAN STILL SECURE A LINZ
TIED SUPPLY OF THE GREATER
MINNESOTA EDITION OF THE
HERALD BY CALLING AT THIS
OFFICE. PRICE 10 CENTS PER
COPY.
Members of the G. A. R. and w.
R. c. of Sank Centre are cordially in
vited to participate in a scamp fire"
and "bean bake" Friday, Nov. 5, at
Burtrum, Mimi. The affair is planned
to be rousing patriotic celebration. -.
At the annual meeting of the Min
nesota Educational Association held
last week at Minneapolis, County
Superintendent of Schools w. A.
Boerger was elected vice-president of
the county superintendent section.
Prof. Boerger's work as head of the
Stearns county public school system
has attracted wide attention and has
resulted in the above honor being con-
ferred upon him. .-..
A. H. Hendrickson stated to the
Herald yesterday that he had about
closed the deal for the transfer of $50
acres of his Kandota farm to Carl
Ecklund. The tract includes the build
ings, but Mr.. Hendrickson retains ITO
acres. In the deal he receives 40
acres from Mr.. Ecklund located on the
west shore of Sank Lake. This joins
his other land. He will remain on the
old place until next September, and
expects to erect new buildings on the
lake shore in the early spring and
summer. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
Mrs. J. F. Coyle left Tuesday for
4 several days visit to st. Paul.

Mrs. J. F. Coyle left Tuesday for
a several days visit to st. Paul.
Mrs. J. A. Chisholm of Fargo, N.
D., is the gust of Sank Centre friends.
Lest you forget we say it yet: The
Beaufort Hotel of Minneapolis, Mimi,
IS very much appreciated by the trav-
cling public. 22-3
Mr.. and Mrs. William Strand of
Wilmar were Sank Centre visitors on
Sunday as guests of their daughter,
Miss Amy Strand.
Carl Stuer returned Tuesday night
from Anoka, in which vicinity he had
been looking over lands. He recently
sold his farm near here.
H. w. Walker, our up-to-date jew
eler, reports that he has been a very
busy man cleaning and repairing
clocks during the past week. adv
Mrs. Joseph Capser and daughter,
Mrs. James Hall, left Monday for a
several days visit with relatives and
friends at st. Joseph and St.Cloud.
The ladies of the German Lutheran
Church were entertained at a coffee
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Reynold Gamradt.
Frank Koterba returned Monday
from North Dakota and Canada
where he has been for the last two
months employed as engineer with a
threshing Quit It. He reports that
much threshing yet remains to be
done.
The rural mail carriers and wives,
and the members of the post office
force, Is in number, were invited to
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwarzbtuer's home
for a six o'clock dinner Wednesday
evening. The occasion was very en-
joyable. r..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
Hugo Grundmann of St. Cloud was
a visitor in the city Wednesday.

Hugo Grundmann of St. Cloud was
visitor in the city Wednesday.
John Geuting returned Tuesday
night from ten days business trip
TO Des Moines, Iowa.
Miss Lulu Chisholm who is teach
ing in Burtrum spent Sunday with
Mrs. John Houghton.
The Ladies' Monday Musical club
will meet with Mrs. Harry Lewis al
her home on Birch street Monday af-
ternoon, Nov. 8.
"From School to Position" Take nc
chances. Do not waste your time
money, and opportunity, but attend the
st. Cloud Business College and save
from $40 to 500 on board, tuition and
BOOKS. adv23
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo M. Schaefer and
two children returned to their home
in St. Cloud Monday after an over
Sunday visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
Borgmann and family. Mrs. Schaefe1
and Mrs. Borgmann are sisters.
DON'T YOU THINK THE GREA-
TER MINNESOTA EDITION OF
THE HERALD WILL BE ENJOYED
BY YOUR FRIENDS OUT OF
TOWN. WE HAVE SET ASIDE A
LIMITED NUMBER, TO SUPPLY
THOSE WHO HAVE DELAYED
ORDERING. PRICE 10 CENTS PER
COPY.
Joe Miller, Charles Miller and Will
liam Peglow of this city and John
Miller and Louis Bast of Alexandria
will form party which leaves next
Monday in quest of big game in the
north woods. The party will hunt
north of MARCEL, Mimi, where they
have made annual pilgramages for
six years. ~-.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
Mat Meyers who has been
Breckenridge has returned home.

Mat Meyers who has been ii
Breckenridge has returned home.
Mrs. J. A. Brown returned Tuesday
night from a business visit to Mime
apolis.
Mrs. J. A. Brown returned Tuesday
night from a brief business trip tx
St. Cloud.
Frank Gordon and Gulbrand Gan
derud of Glenwood were in town or
Monday on their way to the cities.
w. A. Moore returned Tuesday
night from a business trip to the
Twin Cities.
Fish! Fish! Fish! We have choice
lot of dressed pickerel, trout, halibut
and salmon. Dicks Corner Meat
Market. - - adv
Lawrence Carston, of Maiden Rock
Wis, is learning the plumbing ano
steam fitting business with his bro,
ther-in-law, C. R.. Moffatt, of Saub
Centre
DIR. H. L. Lamb is spending a few
days in Minneapolis for the purpose
of studying the new cancer serum
which has been used successfully in q
few cases at the Fitch Hospital.
A general meeting of the fire de-
partment will be held at 8 o'clock to-
night at which plans will be discussed
for the annual Thanksgiving fire
mems ball and in all probability COM
mittees appointed to look after de-
tails for the affair. ~..
All Saints Day and All Souls Day
were observed with appropriate SER
vices Monday and Tuesday respective
ly at St. Paul's Catholic church. There
were three masses both days and YES
pers on Monday. Rev. FIR. Art Of
fciated at all the services.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
nou~.von Sank
0~"o''' Centre
THEATRE. MINI

InedUIGsss MINI
The Home of the best in NOV
les and road shows. A COM
plete change Of program daily
FRIDAY, What you like, "A
Modern Magedlen," agood S
act feature, S and 10 cents.
SATURDAY
The Big Day, Matinee at 2::30
Children SC, Adults 10c. Eve
TAO and 9, 1Oc to all.
SUNDAY, Vanity, a two act
feature, one reel comedy and
the animated weekly.
MONDAY, a good 4reel feat
ure, LOOK! only 10 cents.
TUESDAY, Second number
Lyceum Course, something
different every day.
A. E. DUBEAU
( OWNER and MANAGER
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
III Office To Farmers Mott ce
If You have not yet sold
your Poultry, Sank Centre
has market such as younever had before
Highest Cash
Prices
Paid for Your
Produce ,

We always in the market for your Produce no
matter how LITTLE or how MUCH you have
We are in the produce business and it will be our
aim pay you at all times, the highest cash price
Call phone 208 for prices. The offices of the North
em Produce Co. are in the same building with the
Kopman Department Store in the Tobey Building.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
MISSING AMERICANS
IN FRANCE REPORT
e. c. Genet, Paul Pavelka and
Frank Mussrave Unscathed-
Others Slowly Turning Up.

PARIS. Oct. 1i.-Some OF the Ameri'
can members Of the Foreign Legion,
missing after the recent Champagne Of
fensive. are slowly turning up. Or.
David Wheeler. who Is at the American
Hospital with a big hole In his right
leg. has just received 4 letter from Ed.
mund G. C. Genet. who saws that al
the beginning of the charge he wa'
Knocked unconscious by an exploding
shell. He fell into q shell hole. and
when he came to the legion had gone
on. so he Joined a troop Of colonial In.
fantry. Later the remnants Of the
legion were relieved and taken to the
rear. and Genet turned up at the can
tonment.
Paul Pavelka and Frank Musgrave
have also turned up. but William Du-
gan. the mining engineer. Of Albany.
a:id Christopher Charles. Of Brooklyn.
are still missing. DR.. Wheeler's wound
is 80 serious that II was feared yester-
day he would lose his leg. bat the hos.
pital doctors decided that they would
proba bly, not have to amputate Il. DR..
Wheeler says he IL we'll content to re-
ceive . wound in the service OF France.
and glad to be able to do his bit in
starting the Boches back for the Rhine.
Sixty-four cannon captured from the
Germans will be placed on exhibition In
the Court of Honor at the 1nvalides. In
Paris.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
THE BROKEN COIN
By EMERSON HouGH.

proachins before long, four Of them,
all careless, singing some ribaid ditty
Of the line and trench. He saw them
open his door and enter, putting down
fare. II was enough The door Of the
with leap and . snarl Ct rage the
powerful man was upon the guards;
striking. Wrestling. asssilins here and and
that soon. the four were much At his
mercy, taken altogether by surprise a.
they had been. Once more boldness had
proved succeasful. An instant. and
sSs SSsiS n n: 4. s sssos. sss
senses had time to realize what had
As nc. fed. Rol.au had no plan be.
ycnd that Of mere flight. But II
ridor just ss Kitty guards we're bring.
ing her into II. Ho fell iikewise upon
kitty's guards with such desperate
yalor chat before Ions they: too, were.
s:d s:sf S,,y and snd hiSs Ros.s n.a S%fns sssRns
some exit from the palace wallis.
The hue and cry followed them now.
Almost they had escaped, but not quite.
Even at the great door Of the palace
itself they were spprehended by yet
brought before the king.
80 II seems we have two incorrigi-
bles." commented that monarch coldiy
as he faced Rofeau and Kitty, still
painting. This man. a. you know,
Sachio. 10 far more dangerous than his
In way, but this man has hesitated
at nothing--not even murder. What
shalt we DO with him."
aachic stool also regarding the two.
IN tell you, your majesty" said he
at length. slowly. II you ask me my
own feeling In the matter. IIst US send
them both out OF the country together
They have . way Of eravitatinE to.
America Of which they talk 90 much
Let them hnd the protection Of tina,
Uncle Sam Of whom they prate.''
Hway ~S.h them" commanded Cor.
turbed no more with these details
Sachio. II 10 our order now that you
arrange the details Of this deportation
The prisoners are In your hands-you
are are responsiele for them, We presume
sachio therefore now had his task
But how to achieve II was his question
He knew well enough he could no,
obltse either Kitty or Rolesu 10 book
passate across the ocean unless they %
desired. They were undesirable, both
OF them. from his point Of view-they
ought to be deported. But how to de.
port them?
Attend to these two. lieutenant. .
said he to the officer OF the guard
Keep them safe until I return"
He hastened now as rapidly as he
might to the water front. where at the
somewhat restricted docks OF Grahoffen
an occasional ocean liner touched. He
knew OF such an instance nova weasel
OF sorts was lying loaded and aimos,
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
GRADED TAXON
INHERITANCE IS
REVENUE PLAN
Commissioner Of immigration
Howe Explains Details to
Administration. =

A Federal inheritance tax. with q
radical increase in the income tax.
bringing between oo.ooo no and s.oo,-
oooooo into the Federal treasury. Is a
proposal Commissioner Of Immigra ton
Frederic C. Howe. OF New York. has
Just laid before Administration Of
hcials.
He has prepared a memorandum on
new sources OF Federal revenue to
eaualise the burden Of taxation, to
meet the Treasury deficit. and to pro-
vide for national defense.
There are two sources OF Increased
revenue" says Commissioner Howe.
Probably Sa,ooo. 900. 900 changes hands
through death every year. II 30 per
cent Of this we're exempt from taxa
ton II would leave a taxable fund of
n.Soo.ooo,ooo, which. II taxed at a pro-
gressive rate from i to per cent,
would yield from $4,000, ,ooo to 500 ooo. 900
without serious burden to the bene-
hciaries.
No Real Burden.
Certainly inheritances In excess of
N.ooo. 90 could easily bear q burden Of
per cent. and no real injustice would
be- done II the tax were as high as 10
per cent.
An additional 5o.0ooooo or 800 c.Ooo. eco
could be raised from an increase In the
Tax x upon incomes. including the surtax.
The income tax In Great Britain has In
recent years been raised to 80 per cent
upon very large incomes. From these
combined sources. from 800. 900 900 to
HcSoe. .eoe could easily be added to our
Commissioner Howe. who bases his
Sedmate upon official figures. calculates
eAat out Of the $50, 900 900 collected in
taxes 1axes In isli BY the Federal Govern.
taxation. Most Of the Federal revenue
comes from taxes upon consumption
rather than from taxes upon wealth, In
comes. and inheritanccs.
Great Britsin's Example.
Great Britain. In 1914" declare. Mr.
Howe. collected $40 per capita from
the income tax and 1910 from death
euties. Is per cent of her total revenues
coming from these sources. In Ger.
many. 1t appears the income tax Ia 4
chief source Of revenue both for state
1na ,mnun,cipai purposes. ranging from
Every demand Of justice suggests
that the burden OF Federal taxation
should be adjusted. Certainly an in.
S.eIs 81 ~. pon1 not o. ths .hrSEn upon the
Cd from those best able TO bear II. The
taxable incomes. both personal and cor
amount probably to 5000 ooo co. The
wealth Of the United States is In the
Mr.. Howe 10 OF the belief that bills
taAinS inheritances and incomes should
be introduced into Congress and given
. prominent place In the discussion OF
revenue supply In the coming session.
Mr.; Howe's suggestions have been laid
before high Administration officials.
ton.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11

One OF the best known Of the child
stars OF the stage, Mary Miles Minter.
10 the featured member OF the cast OF
Emmy Of Stork's Nest" the principal
attraction at the Garden Theater to-
day. The story tells OF a child who
has been left to her own resources
and battles against adversity. The
picture will be shown again tomor-
row.
A double bill will be presented We'd
nesday with Wheels OF Justice"
featuring Dorothy. Kelly. and "The
Bread Line" with Francelia Billing
ton in the leading role. Thursday and
Friday Harold Lockwood will again
be seen In THE House Of Scandal"
Saturday and Sunday Earle Williams
IL to be introduced In person to the
people who have seen him only on
the screen and viii present a mono
logue that will enable him to tell
something OF the work of motion pic
ture actors and actresses and give
few charscterizations from his best
known photoplay productions. Mr..
Williams will appear twice In the
afternoon and twice In the evening.
With him will be shown q Vitagrapn
photoplAy in which he takes the lead
Ing part with Anita Stewart, The
Awakening" Florence LaBadie In
Secret Service" will also be shown.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
CCon,lnued from Yesterd.y.l


Yes. and alwsya has" .assented
sfn1 ss h.S sh. . to shs s.Ss .ssrs ss
fear Whatever for us. Yet the nature
OF a woman 10 to be timorous. There
may be something under her threat OF
which we do not know. There might be
from thls-one which might engage the
full force Of even so valiant an army
and navy as our own, your majesty.
Uncle Sam has 2 hundred million. ve
less than five million"
In doubt. Al last he turned to Sachio.
Listen. Sachio.' said he. we have
made acquaintance with that young
woman before. and have got no PROFIT
from the meeting. She is too mysteri-
BILE. Were there certain TO be q reward
for that. verv well. but vhat reward
may we hope? We dare not torture
the truth from her. as oNst the king
ot this country would hav6 done. Since
compel her to talk. why. !et us cast her
into the discard as Of no use 10 us.'
What 70 II your majesty means 80
inquired the nobleman.
deer a. this after air. said Cor CortisIaw. ns !.
We msy very well ioSe ali our time
snd have only additional trouble for
our pains. Certainly there are enough
tninke 10 90. As Tor these IaYge;-
troubles which she thrcatens-m We
not well have q care7 Well, then, let
her have her way. Let US send her back
to that country Of which she talks-iet
US send her back whether she wishes
To 20 or not.'
Ks your majesty Wishes" said
sachio uravcly. In truth, the Iusty
nobleman was now weii-nixh disabused
Of all his own nmorous infant toward
the young American. The sting Of her
bitter words ranked In his vanity. Al
best he might have no hope, and such
regard as he had entertained easily
enough had changed to bitterness.
humiliation, anger. He turned once
again to his sovereign.
1t II as you saw. your majesty, "
said he. "she makes us nothing but
trouble. and we have nothing Tor Il,
She IL undesirable here. and we are
well inside our rights II we deport her
We could make out q good case against
her for treason-plottins against this
Core to me within the hour.
Ss chic" said Cortisiaw. turning away.
''Iring me the plan by which We can
scnd her ort Of our country. Let 1t
be soon. and good riddarce Of the
vixen As we'll"
ut shall oc a. you say. your ma.
jestv." sad Sachio.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11

ready to sail. Perhaps chance woui,
favor him.
He made his way across the crowde,
docks to the Ransway OF the steamer
but he sought no converse with tn,
captain or the purscr Of the ship. In
stead he beckoncd 10 him one or tw,
a quick look as countrymen OF q Ian,
he knew.
see here. my good men," said h.
when he had them aside. "As I fancy
we are all interested In making none.
is II not true?"
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
ANACOSTIA.

Branch No. 8. of'the National League
Of Government Employees. has organ.
lied. with George f. Baxter. president:
Charles Burch. vice president; r. w
Robinson. financial secretary: James
Goddard. treasurer: and Richard ben.
nett. recording secretary. An execu-
tive board has been chosen. consisting
Of Charles Aubaugh. Charles PadGett.
=. u. Anderson, l.. NJ. Anderson. and
Mr. Howard. Charles Aubaugh has
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
Postpone Separation
Of R. r. and Ship Lines

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today postponed from December 1 to
December Is the date OF the order sepa-
rating twelve big Eastern railroads
from lake steamship lines owned by
them.
The separation was made necessary
by the Panama canal act
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
This Weeks
Photoplays
STRAND.

The time Of which Thackeray wrote
in Vanity Fair" II not the spirit Of
tho novel, Is visualized In the Aim veY-
SION in which the Edison Kleine pro-
ducinR combination present Mrs. Min
ME Madern Fiske at the Strand today.
and which will be shown again tomor-
row. With few exceptions the produc-
ton was unusually true to the time II
vas intended to represent and the work
Of several OF the members Of the cast
was we'll conceived and executed.
Mrs. Fiske as Becky Sharp suggest
cd her stage version Of the character.
LIecnia Flugrath was seen as Becky as
q child. As Amelia Sedley. Helen Fil-
ton save one Of the best performances
In which she has been seen. Robert
Brewer as old Osborne and George
Wright as MARQUIS steyne were excel.
lent. Brewer giving the best character
ization Of the entire cast. Bigelow
Cooper visualizes Rawdon Crawley and
Maurice Stewart. jr. made good
showing as Did Crawley. Richard
Tucker, William Wadsworth. Frank
McGlynn. Helene Strickland. and Yale
Benner also appear In the production.
Wednesday and Thursday Howard
Estabrook is to be seen In the photo.
play based on Henry Rowland's novel
THE Closing Net" and Friday and
Saturday Aubrey Smith will be pre-.
sented IN John Glayde's Honor" an
adaptation OF Alfred sutro's play.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
CRANDALL'S,

THE Little Minister." by James NJ
Barrie, cloaked under the title Of
"rhe Little GYPSY" for photoplay
purposes. serves to introduce Dorothy
bernard in a new character at Gran
dall's today--that OF Lady Babbie.
made famous on the stage by Maude
Adams. In the photoplay production
the Barrie story has a much wider
scenic display and :he action has been
changed to give the character Of the
whimsical heroine greater range.
Miss Bernard rea..&es this character
in the fullest measure.
Thurlow Bergen, former leading
man Of the Poll Player. Is seen as the
minister. the part p!s' ed on the stage
by Robert Edeson. The other charac-
ters are presented by FoX Film Com
pany members In their usual complete
ness. The Little Gypsy" will be re-
peated tomorrow. Wednesday and
Thursday.
Friday and Saturday the World Film
Company production OF owen Davis
play, The Family Cupboard" will be
The Washington times., 1915-10-11

Gladdie NJ. Smith has been appointed
pitai for the Insane: Annie c, KNOWLES
has also been appointed attendant
Grover 8. Spillman has been assigned
10 the receiving service: William a.
Robinson has been appointed an at.
tendant IN the Howard Hail: Isabelle
In the detached service.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11

Hawk Patrol of Troop "a. Boy Scouts
has elected officers. as follows: Rus.
seil sherzer, patrol leader: II, Thomas
assistant patrol leader: William Robey
small troop fsg bearer; Roya Seiby
patrol flag bearer.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11

The monthly meeting Of the Chamber
Of Commerce will he held tonight.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11

A meeting Of Alexandria Lodge o
Elks will be held tonight
The Washington times., 1915-10-11

The mayor and common council vii
meet tonight. The appointment Of .
successor to Councilman Guy W. Lati
mer will be considered.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11

NJ. Downey left this morning 70
Richmond to attend the Virginia Stat
Fair.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
CHAPTER LIX.
Travel IncoRnito.

Ioleau paced his narrow cage like
some restlsss wild beast. some half
formed plan n his mind. The time was
az hand Tor ms guards TO bring him
his midday food. He heard them ao.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
EVANSVILLE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Helen DE-
ChaptaI Harlow will be held today al
81. Mary's Catholic Church. Mrs. Har.
low was the wife Of Michael b. Harlow
She 10 also survived nv one son and
three daughters
The Washington times., 1915-10-11

The Arcades and the Suburbans Of
the fayetteville Duckpin League will
meet toniRht on the J. r. Rushe Arcade
The Washington times., 1915-10-11

The Anacostis Baptist Church was
nst ~ n. .os sns,x ,ns rally
The Washington times., 1915-10-11
GARDEN.

prAssnted with Hoibrook Riinn and
FRANCES Nelson in the leading roles.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11

Police Justice Harry 3. Cation re.
turned Saturday from Keyport. n j..
where he went to attend the funeral oi
Mrs. Caton's Grandfa ther
The Washington times., 1915-10-11

The Democratic campaign will open
tomorrow afternoon with q meeting in
the court house at Upper Marlboro.
State Comptroller Emerson c. HarrinE-
ton. nominee for governor. with Hugh
A. McNfuiien. candidate for comptroller:
ney general. and CONGRESSMAN David ].
Lewis will speak. The Ladies' Aid So
cietv Of Trinity Episcopa, Church will
hold is annual dinner In connection with
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11

Emmanuel Herald. the monthly paper
Of Emmanuel Church. made It's appear.
ancN yeat<rday.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11

i-en elected representative to the na.
tionsi executive board.
The annual visitation OF the officer,
OF the Grand Chapter. Order Of the
Eastern star. 10 Eiecta Chapter. No. 2
Of Anacostia, IL to take place tomorrow v
night.
The Washington times., 1915-10-11

A meeting will be held In the River.
da,e town hall tonight to d,sc,iss thu
newly Organized volunteer hre depart,
ment.