davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01
Nov. l. 1916 to July 1, 1917

.----'''-.---'- IVV1VVV EO0' Matanuska Junction to Talkeetna Forks of Susitna River, which can be reached by railroad to Matanuska Junction, thence by rail or by boat from Anchorage to various points on the Susitna River. thence by trail
 July 1, 1916 to Nov. l, 1916
 '....-.....-...-....-.... 1O5,0O0 lbs. Nov. 1, 1916 to July 1, 1917
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01
Nov. 1. 1916 to July l, 1917

1NOS. I' 1O1V IO OU1y s, 1O1t
 ......... -.........-..... 135,00O lbs. Matanuska Branch, which can be reached by railroad to Matanuska Junction at any season and by boat to Matanuska landing during open season and from these points by trail to the camps.
 July 1. 1916 to Nov. 1, 1916
 " 16O.O0O lbs
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01

Kern Creek to Ship Creek Junction, which can be reached by boat from Anchorage during the open season and by trail during winter.
 July l, 1876 to Nov. l, 1916
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01

MUTTON -....-..13O,OOO lbs.
 The meat is to be delivered by the contractor to the various camps in quarters of beef and whole carcasses of pork and mutton. The camps will be located along the Railroad line from Kern Creek near the: head of TurnagaIn Arm to q point on the Stu sitna1RNknr above the Talkeetna Forks, and along the branch line to the Matanuska Coal Fields. The headquarters at Anchorage are also to be supplied
 Delivery and Distribution.
 Anchorage and vicinity which can be reached by railroad line:
 July l, 1916 to Nov. l, 1916...-
 -..-...........-..... 15O,000 lbs.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01
NOf,ce of Forfeiture.

Notice of Forteiture.
 To Juliet Steinmetz, Emmy e.sFeen anH Mandy Petersen. Heirs o1 f's1- fer steinmetZ. Deceased, and Dev1- saes I1nder His WiN- and Charles :. Newbill: :: You and each of yGu are not1hed that the undersigned, eo-owner with vou of the Big Queen and Little Ssueen lode inning claims. situate near the head of Landlock Bay. Val aez Precinct. Territory Ot Alaska. has n .nerforn.ed the annual labor required ;hv law to hold said claims for the veaS1@ 91&; that said work was done in Xht. year 1915 and to the amount of $1O6 on or for the benefit of each of said claims. And you, Juhet Steinmetz. Emmy Petersen and Man dy Petersen. are notified that the amount due from you for sa'd annual labor as owners of the interest of Pe- ter SteinmetZ, deceased, which safd interest was an undivided ene-thlrd of said claims. is s66.67. And you, Charles NeWbill are notified that the amount due from you for said an nual labor as owner of an undivided One-third of said claims is $66.67.
 And unless within ninety days aft CT completion of publication of this notice you pay to your co-owner who has performed said annual labor. the proportion thereof due from you as Aforesaid. your interest in said claims will become the property of said CO., owner.
 Dated, February 3s, 1916. ....<. ,
 ROSS BADEN. First publication February 26. 1916. Last publication May 27, 1916. sat
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-04-01

Nov. 1. 1916 to July 1, 1917
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31

after three doctors said I never would stand up straight again. was a mid wife for seven years and l recommended the Vegetable Compound to every wo man to take before birth s,1d after wards, and they all got along so nicely that it surely is godsend to suffering women. If women wish to write to me will be delighted to answer them" " Mrs. J JENNIE MOVER, 342 E.North St., Lima, Ohio.
 Women who suffer from displace- menents, weakness, irregularities, ner- vousness, backache or bearing-down pains, need the tonic-strengthening properties of the roots and herbs con tained in Lydia E.Pinkham Vegetable Compound.
 Efyouwant special advice, write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (contidentiaD, Lynn, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
CIGARS ARE A LUXTRY.

Correspondence of The Associated press)
 Hamburg, Germany, March 23.- Manufacturers and retailers have in- creased the price of cigars because of the further rise in Dutch exchange The cigar that formerly retailed for fifteen pfennigs, is sold today for six teen, and on the more expensive grades the advance is greater. The German tobacco market, of which Hamburg is the center, had large sup plies of tobacco on hand when the war began but these were used up bout 8 year ago and since then Ger many has been obliged to depend chiefly upon such tobacco as came in from Holland. In addition to the in crease caused by the rise in Dutch exchange, there may be still further advances because there is talk of a higher tax upon tobacco in all forms.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
LAPS PATRONIzE ENGLAND.

Correspondence of The Associated Press1
 London, March 28.-A Lancashire firm of textile machinery manufacture CTS has received orders from Japan for cotton-spinning machinery sufficient to equip five new mills with total of about 25O,O00 spindles.
 In the past cotton mills in Japan have been worked night and day, but from the beginning of next July a new law will forbid further night work. The new mills are therefore necessary to keep up the present rate of produc- tfn11
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
GERMAN PEACE PLAN.
Should Mako Peace Individually With
 Various Countries.

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
 Munich, Germany, March 2S-"The Technique or Arriving at Peace is the subject of an article contributed 10 the Neueste NachriChten by Pro- lessor Karl Bindung, a great author lty on international law. He remarks that, as England says: NO separate reace," Germany must say; "Only separate peace," and must utterly re- fuse any form of peace conference.
 We must strive to reach this ideal Of a separate peace as soon as possible" he adds. and this is al- ready in our power. We can say to every one of the smaller states which We have overthrown: Make peace. or we will no longer recognize you as a state In this way Germany will ar rive at definite decisions and insist that her organization will continue after the war.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
U-BOAT SINKS 69 SHIPS

Cor espondence of The Associated cress,
 Amsterdam, March 2S-"One who was In it. contributes to the Berlin Morgen Post an article describing the at movements of the German sub- marines in the first year of the war. Referring to one incident to illustra te the magnitude of these achievements he says: One single U-boat has ac- complished the record feat of sinking no fewer than sixty-nine merchant ships, with an aggregate displacement of 132,170 tons. This boat, which obviously was especially favored by war luck, succeeded in the course of one expedition in sinking twenty-seven ships with an aggregate of 742O4 tons-a tonnage which exceeds that sunk by the Emden in the course of several months'
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
TO PLAY BIGGEST ORGAN
Speculation Rife Among Music Lovers Abroad Concerning St. PauFs Organist.

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
 London, March 8.-The appointment of an organst to St. PauPs Cathedral to succeed Sir George Martin, who has just died, will be matter of great interest in the musical world. The organ is the largest in the world, and the position of organist Is regarded as the highest musical post in the Brit ish Empire.
 The organ, with its five banks of keys, was originally built by Father Bernard Schmidt, a celebrated Ger man organ-builder, between the years 1924 and 1850. Father Schmidt re- ceived s1o,oo0 for his work, which at the value of money in these days, was considered very liberal, especially as Schmidt was responsible merely for the inside work" The case was sup piled by an English workman for S1,700, and the carving of the case was the work of another artist for
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
PORT ABANDONED.
Sicily Impoverished By Big European War.

bdence of The Associated Press.) %e, Island of Sicily, March25. \ r, enriching so many ship End seaports of the Mediter- \ all but completed the ruin
 #se, once the worlds richest Sthe center of it's commerce.
 #d has the war hit this port &came an important event re- 41en the six men of the crew 8ttle American schooner AL St up her creaking anchor, At the Stars and Stripes, and Bay homeward. With the de- sof this ship seemed to fade hope of the 23,000 people who E, a. paltry handful left from million who once were proud heir prosperity from 500 B. c. the war has brought activity ports of these seas, made zrindisi, Tarante, Saloniki, the slipolis, supply stations for a1eets of war vessels and their znying transports, brought Sd their inhabita nts wealth, Air hotels to overflowing, made Eth far more than during con-
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
BOT DIE IN DARkN ESSS,

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
 London, March 23.-Since the order of last October for further darken- ing the streets went into effect 3O7 people have met death by accident at night Street dangers, judging from the fatal accidents, seem to have de- creased slighthly since the beginning of the year. Many believe this is due to the vigorous prosecution of drivers Of taxis and busses who have ex- ceeded the speed limit.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
GAMBLERS IMPATIENT.

Correspondence of enc Associated Pressi
 Paris, March All the known gam bling houses in Paris were closed at the outset of the war, but the pro- longation of hostilities has proven too much for the sporting people, and an occasional clandestine resort is now found. One was raided the other evening in the Rue Chateaudun where nineteen women and four men were found around gambling tables, all of them foreigners. In certain quarters of Montmarte and in the Latin quar- ter it is also possible to overlap the regulations of martial law regarding the sale of wines and liquors after the hour of half past ten. Another result of the long tension upon peo- pie habituated to pleasures of a more or less disorderly character is the growth of petty gambling-now taking larger proportions-in the cafes of Montmarte and the Latin quarter
 Poker is the favorite game, but in many places baccarat is also played.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31

lady trlendS came to see me and she ad- vised me to com mence taking Lydia E. Pinkham's S Veg etable Compound and to use Lydia E. Pinkham's s Sanative Wash. l began talk ing your remedies and took$ $5. OOwortl, and in two months was a we'll woman
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
WOULD STARE HOUSE.

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
 Washington, March 23.-For the upkeep of the house opposite old Ford's theater here in which Presi- dent Abraham Lincoln died after be- ing shot by John Wilkes Booth, con- gress appropriates s20O yearly.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31

Africa, between the Portuguese and the rebellious Avakuanyama. More than four thousand natives were killed in the battle, which lasted from ' a. m. to D. m. The Portuguese fired over 2,O00 rounds of French "75" shells. According to statement from Portuguese headquarters, thelr casualties were only 100.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
4,OOO AFRICANS KILLED.

Correspondence of The Associated PressD
 Cape Town, March 23.--"The great race in Africa" is the way a govern ment Blue Book, just issued. char acterizes a fight in the north of what was formerly German Southwest
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31

which he received $3,O00. The organ of course undergone entire recon struction since Schmidt's time, but all of Schmidt's pipes have been retained and are now doing as good service as when they were installed
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
MANY TOURISTS AT PORTO RICO.

Washington, March 31.-Porto Rico is enjoying it's most prosperous tourist season, more travellers having visited the island this winter than ever be- fore, government reports show.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31

vention time in Chicago, wrought the prosperity of market gardeners and farmers, it has not only passed by Sy- racuse but has taken away what little business she had.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31

New laid Conn. eggs, 29c dog. , # doz. $1.OO. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31
IS YOUR HEALTH < WORTH $5.00?
Woman Tells How Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound Restored Her
 Health.

Lima, Ohio. Fl was all broken down in health from displacement. One of my
New Britain herald., 1916-03-31

Native GEES 29c dog. Russell Bros
 -adVt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13

county, whore they have been visit
ing relatives.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
Franklin will meet this afternoon at
the home OF Mrs Mark Green In
Franklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sinclair Chissus have
gone To ORemaw county To visit Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Beddow.
Mr.. and Mrs, William Hunt and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Hunt will start
Friday on motor trip to Henry.
Nebraska
Mrs. George Mitchell has returned
from visit with relatives In chit
cago.
Albert Rossow has brought suit
against the unknown heirs ~ Charles
Collins and others 10 clear the title
To farm lend In Southneld township.
MIR, and Mrs Walter Mcbride, OF
Portland, Mich. are guests 81 Mr..
and Mrs A McDougal. Iienrietta-st
Charles Frasier will return Friday
to his home In Henry, Nebraska,
after spending some time with
friends here.
Mrs. Charlotte Wilson. 81 Fulton
willie. New York. In spending few
days In this village with friends.
Tho First Presbyterian church
gave picnic In Palmer park. we'd
Mrs, Stella Reid, Of bakersfield.
Cal. Ia spending the summer with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Reid.
In Troy township.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
BIRMINGHAM

Mrs. Palmer Hewlett. aged II,
died OF hcmorrhapc ~ the lungs
Tursday morning In her home ~r.t
OF birmingham She IL survived bN
y husband and nine small chhdrcn'
tho oldest QUO being II years old
Tho funeral will 10 held Thursday
afternoon nj hcr late homo. burial
win take place In Croofs' .cmetery
Rev. and Mrs Cassius Wakcheld
and daughter Esther Wakefield, have
returned from n motor trip to Ann
Mrs. David Blakeslee. OF Pontiac.
IL guest OF her brother. George
Button Picrce-st.
The Eastern star lodge VIII have a
aocInl Friday evening In their nan,
ice cream cake and pop corn VIII We
eotd for tho benefit OF the Oakland
county centennial
The sigma Tau sorority Is making
plans for p picnic. which VIII take
place In tho nor 'uiure- -,
Miss Grace Mckinley VIII go
newt week on trim 20 MaCblnh".
Mr.. and Mr.. Morris i.Hvlnson ar
family rre spending few days IN
their cottage on sylvan lake.
The Pythian Sisters lodge VIII CIV"
q porch card party Friday nficr-
noon. July 81. in horne Of Mrs Geor,c
iDawson. Adams-ave., for the hcnent
OF the Oakland county centennial
which will take place In Pontiac In
Miss Mable Allen. OF Chicago. M,
A. spending the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen on
Mrs. Nettie Dun5cr Is ~ In her
home in Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs Bert Wood have re-
turned from a motor trip TO Isabella
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
peaceful Nation
Unprepared for
Peace Tarbell

wYANDOTTE. July IA
peaceful NATION, unprepared for
peace
This was the message brought TO
wyandotte people by Ida NJ. Tar
bell. Wednesday evening IT. the To-
cal chautauqua. The subject OF
Miss Tarbells lecture was, Indus
trial Idealism.' and she showed
what effect the end OF the war
would have on American industry;
how the present industrial tradi-
lions were directly cppote6 to the
human laws governing workmen
how child labor. and Ions hours. and
moor factory conditions all VIII
help To demoralize the American
Industries when the nood OF Tor
eigr commerce LesiHs To come
There Is sprins!nr NJ In the
United States. said Miss Tarbell.
perception OF the workingman =
needs an understanding. OF how
reasonable hours. good working
conditions and cooperation with the
workers will pay more IT. the emu
than the old system
THE golden rule in business
said Miss Tarboll, will always
work out. Good Is the most power
full agent you cannot keep II down
It will spread quickly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13

day. July 20. In Recreation park.
Hostesses are Mrs. l. C. McLouth
and Mrs. II. =. Bryce.
Wednesday was the hottest day
experienced here In years. Miss
Frances kirk. aged 10. summer
normal student from Manchester
who rooms at the home OF Milo
Smith. suffered n slight sun stroke.
Erwin Saunders. member OF 60.
A, signal corps. stationed at Gray
Ing. Is homo on three days FUR
Tough.
The normal faculty gave lunch
con Wednesday afternoon at the
Country club In honor of the couaty
school commissioners who are 1T
ptending the summer session OF the
Mr. and Mrs. John Wright. Of East
Michignn-aye., are entertaining Mr..
and Mrs Frank Fay. ~ Los Angeles.
Cal. and Mrs. James Dunn and son.
Robert. Of Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Babcock are
the parents Of son. born Tuesday.
g, II. brewer has purchased
building lot IN Il. W Hemphlll In
the Normal Park addition.
Miss Juanita Stab. daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs r. r.. Stab. Ia spend
ing a part Of hcr vnhctlon at the
homo OF her aunt. Mrs, Fred Burk-
hart, In Saline.
The funeral Of the late Fred New
ton, the young normal student who
accidentally shot himself Monday
afternoon. was held THURSDAY after
noon at o'clock fro mthe residence
OF his mother
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
HIGHLAND PARK

Laverne. Brown. OF No. i3s Far
rRnd-pk. Ia I'm Denver. Col.
The Columbia outing club held n
picnic Wednesday at Bob-lo.
Mr. Henshrne and family moved on
Wednesday from No. 2265 Hamilton
blvd. TO No. ?o3 Pssadens-ave.
her home In Newark. y: J.. after an
extensive visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. V, Clancy. OF No. 239 Highland
MIR. and Mrs Henry wenover. Of
No. "a Buenn Vista ave. west. are
visiting at Indian river for few
weeks,
= Micheal u. wolsh. Of No. l7G
weeks in Springfield. Mass.
ave- is slowly recovering from a
very serious attack OF typhoid fever
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird have returned
TO their home In London. ont, after
q visit OF several days with Mr.. and
Mrs c. Quantreli. OF No. 2l2 Glen
Miss olive Bellyea. of Toronto,
Ont. has been the guest OF Mr.: and
Mrs w, ~. Rcamsbottom, Of No. %
FlcTence-ave.. for some time.
lily. Of No. eos Glendale-ave. are
camping for two weeks at Sylvan
Lake.
Mrs. jessie Hammond and daugh-
Euclid AVE. and are building new
home on Tennyson-ave. While IL is
under construction they are planning
10 make months trip TO the Pacific
coast. and will leave next Tuesday.
Until then they arc making their
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Quantrell. OF
No. ala Glendale-sve.
Miss Frances Blanchard. OF No. 70s
Highiand-ave.. IL making short
stay at Tecumseh. Mich. with
friends.
Horace Rraun. OF No. "a? High
land-ave.. Is spendin ghis vacation
at Saginaw. Toledo and other points
william Case has returned TO his
home At No. 2is Highlsnd-sve. after
short stay at Toledo. O. with
friends.
Miss Marion Simons has returned
TO her home at No. 27es Woodward
ave. after an extensive visit with
relatives In New York
Miss Ella Huddy. OF Calumet. Is
the guest OF Mrs. J. Glasson. OF No.
- Grand-ave. east, FOR several
months
Mrs. < Case and daughter. Miss
Ruth, OF No. 245 Highland-ave. arc
spending several weeks In Ohio with
friends and relatives
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
CUBURBAN
~ NEWS
POLICE HOLD
SUICIDE THEORY
IN SHOOTING FRAY

WYANDOTTE, July l3.-Mystery
surrounds the shooting Wednesday
night or Thursday morning OF Geo,
Scroskt. about 35, Of No. 372 sixth
men early Thursday morning. lying
in pool OF blood near the railroad
on North Line. Police Sergeant
Roy Armstrong and Patrol Wagon
Ofilcer Fred Schwartz hurried 20
the scene and the man was taken 10
Gilbert hospital, where DR.. Edward
Megges attended him. The shot.
thought TO have been inflicted by
the man himself. passed through
the temple and upward out OF the
eye causing the loss of the eye. Or.
Megges holds out slight hope for
his recovery.
Scroski, whose house burned early
this morning, and who, according
20 Ford village police, had Just
Quarreled with his wife, Is also I'M
derstood 10 have been connected
with a shooting fray earlier We'd
nesday evening. in which IL shots
were red by man corresponding
TO the description OF Scrosh The
man said he had been shot by some
enemy about 10 O'Clock, but later
contradicted this statement, and In
timated he had red the pistol. II Is
believed the man was respondent.
Late Thursday morning a man
claiming 10 be IA former boarder OF
Scroskfs, but who had moved to
West Wyandotte. came TO the po-
lio.. TO make a complaint against
the victim of the shooting, claiming
he had fred the IL shots at him, be-
cause he. the complainant, refused
to remain with Scroski.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13

Emerson Low. Arthur b. McGraw.
Kenneth Matheson. Richard MaXon.
Adolph IL: Meyer. Aaron G. Moore.
William j. Nagel. G. a. Newcomb'
James w. Parker. Homer 4. Par
shall. Thomas r. Peirsol. Israel Ra-
eoosin. Francis 4; Rasch. Jr. Robert
spiegei, John a. Stanley. Ralph stoe,
pei, Frederick ii. Thompson, Jr,
Halvor G. Walker. Ira -. Waterman,
George >. Wiley and Don d. VIII
The following men from Michigan.
outsied of Detroit. have already en-
rolled for Plattsburg camps Arthur
EDWARD Boak. John w, Bradshaw.
Jsma: bt CsmSSsn W WHIP RHurs Sss
grain. William NJ Darnall. Eugene
Hartsufr. Herbert p. Hayden, John Il.
II aT asrry u KsTr' Samuel Eockyood
Reilly. Rufus :. Tucker. William ~.
Williams. Paul A. Martin. James r.
Clements. W; wallace Clements, John
4. Wells, Nell G. Greonsides. Ray
Johnson. Judson .. owen. Graha III
Bell. Melville r. Bissell. Jr., James
Blair. John w. Denison. John Caid-
John B. tuserse ns"} panGan r. M GNSys5
Ralph a. Voight. Harry Hotchkin,
Morris Il: LaCroiX. Charles r. Mid
daush. W: NJ. Palmer Jr, Stuart M
schram. Lee H. Cahill Robert II.
Emery. Bailey A. Wight ]. Paul
Thoman. Keith Farley. Edgar 8.
Leayenworth, Paul =. owen. Ralph
Morley. Jr.. and Wallis Craig Smith
Notice has also been received at
the local enrolment Office. No. 126
Jererson-ave.. telephone Main SOL.
OF a second boys camp to be held
at Fort Terry. on Plum island, from
Aug. IL to Sept. g. One thousand
two hundred boys are now in train
Ing at the first camp and similar
number will be enrolled for the sec
ond camp. The first Detroit enroll
ment for the second camp is Adolph
Osius.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-07-13
SWIMMING
POOLS OPEN IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Swimming pools under the super
vision OF the recreation commission
have been opened for the summer
season In Northwestern. Central.
Case, Northeastern and Eastern
high schools and Clara bath house.
Glasses will start on the hour and
Joe. Malcomson. supervisor OF swim
ming for the commission, guaran.
tees that IL pupils follow instruc-
tions they should be able 10 swim 80
feet at the end OF two weeks work.
A feature OF the pools this year
will be an increase in efforts 10 at
tain perfect sanitation, and all ba-
sins will be emptied, cleaned and re-
filled daily.
The crawl stroke. considered fun
damental and therefore simplest 10
learn, will be taught. Lessons in
resuscitation and life saving will
also be given.
The swimming schedule Is as
follows:
Fri. a. m.-9 p. m. boys. Mr. Ben
son. director; Tues. and Thurs. 3 a.
mo- p. m. girls. Mrs. Bodmer' al
rector.
Centrai-Tues.. Thurs. and Sat. o
a. m-5 D. m. boys. Mr. Noble. direct
or; Mon. Wed and Fri, 49,, a; nv, .x.I p;
evening. 7-lo. women. Mrs. Carson
Cass-Tues.. Thurs. and Sat. . a.
m. % p. m, girls, Miss Erley. director
Mon. Wed. and Fri. a. mo- p. m.
boys, Mr.. Noble. director: every even
ing 7-io. Mr. Malcomson. director.
Northeastern-Mon.. Wed. and Fri.
director; Tues. Thurs. and sat. . n.
MS p. M. boys. Mr.. Bow. director.
Eastern-Mon.. Wed. and Fri. A.
MS p: m. boys Mr.. Bow. director
Tues. Thurs. and Sat. a. m.-5 p. m.
girls. Mrs. Miller. director.
Clara bath house-Mon. and Wed,
p. mo- p. m, girls. Mrs. Bodmer
director; Tues. Thurs. and Sat. D.
mo- p. m. boys. Mr.. Benson, director.
PrfntinE--the plain neat kind-thst
II riEht-Times Job Dept.--Maia 1870.