davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
The Treatment Of
Influenza or La Crime

II Ia quite refreshing these days 10 read OF
clearly defined treatment for Influenza or
Ia Grippe. Ia an article IN the lancet
thnic,' Dr.. James Bell. OF New YORK City.
SAYS he n convinced that too niue medica-
uon u both unnecessary and injurious.
When called to a case of la grippe. tho
patient IL usually seen when the fever 4
present, - the chill which occasionally
ushers IN the disease. has tlcaliy passed
away. Or. Bell then orders that the bowels
be opened freely With salts. "Actoids" OF
citrate % ma9ne~fa- For tha high fever.
severe headac he. pain and general soreness.
one anti -knmnla tablet every three hours
II quickly followed by complete relief.
Ask for AK Tablets They are also unex-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
COSTS TO PROSECUTE.

Neu Yort. Jan. i2-Tae trial q
t. 2 New Haven railway directors
cost the government aud the de.eni-
ants s75o.o00. The trial las.ell faree
weeks after the Jury was selected
The Jury after delHeraiing r hours
decided six Of the eleven were not
rrs'lty. Wm. Rockefeller and f9'f
81 hers must again f. q trial on TIE
arge OF wreekiuE tie New Haven
railroad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14

Those Ah1 breakfast at eight o'clock
~ later lunch at twelve and have
Inner az six are almost certain 10
1e troubled Rlih lndlgestlcr. They
a1 not allow time for one meal 10 d.
sesf leiore taxing another. Not less
than five hours should elapse be-
feeen meals II you are troubled
E.th Indigestion correct your habits
ard take Caamberlain's Tablets. and
foa MAJ reaaonabiy hope FOR a quIct
recovery These tablets strengthen
tie stomach and enable Il TO perform
is ffaafoas naturally Ohsalnahle
ererg where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
coLp wsArn-r .oaes & PAINS

Many aches and pains. sore mus.
eles. stiff joints and much raeama.
tism attributed 70 cold weather have
their first cause IN failure of the IN
ness to properly eliminate waste mai.
tel from the sYsfem Foley kidney
Pills tone up weak and diseased KID.
news giving prompt relief from aches
AID nains
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14

The College Home boarding house
is aow open and ready for bushes
under new management With rood
home cooking and clean modern
rooms. Reasoable rates g02 r via
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
Stop scratching!
Resinol relieves
itching instantly

That nrhnN mmn1 sklntuuhse
ehta ktel~ Wa scratching I'D
if.mg. IS 0Hrrc ~ di>Lu1 -
others as ue.. ssei torment toy yoa.
Why don'tsea set I'd oi d, BY ssiag
keNnol Onsmenl Physicians have
prescribed Il iaf over - years. In
Hsost eases. L steps itching instantly
and heals eniuuns promwlY II j.
Nsp easy and ce1nomlcal 10 use.
iths All ifuxsiss ~ sriAl if-s. efits
b. psli tN. kssla..i. hafum.se Aa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14

E4a fiie ReHea 0f lrsnsf 90
s FHt "ift
- tfen ioH.nE i ff bad
asd lD y Hse snare ar
nI - tlfied lhio fle service
% tate ihe p.a q man Wh0 FL
- mem flfefaaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14

ihe war until March. when probably
auo-h,r losn would b. issued
Patriotism lr All Ranks
Ths patriotic spirit Of the German
people n 'hla respect has truly been
remarkable Even the lahorera and
hool children take a deep interest In
trusne out the gold from the hidden
piaora ami increasing the sold reserve
81 lhc Imperial hank. which now has
sfat lcoaOoo aee IN gold For every
mafk ia sofa on hand In the Imperial
hank three marks ia paper money may
b ISSUED
A. o food aud war materials. Ger.
muu, a outstanding ila resources, de-
iopine news ones aud practlclng the
masl stringent thrift and economy A
snsua og hogs. cattle, sheep goats.
sni hurses has been taken. Every
IHul irpU has been counted Stock
inventory hna been taken pf every
,ouud of nigkel copper, hrasa. and
cad Ever, copper ulcnsll IN the
dfthlna so much used Ia German
homra csery brass or hron1e door.
,nOh lfhi fixture faucet or plumbing
5 hAOh foOma has hecn listed and the
afelrmeni AuaWa % lhc loa how
aueh oi AHa material IA in the en,-
d.a h ,aa' ihes are needed Juas "a
n thr sey,n Years war the Germans
HHli,a fnrlf wedding rings. watches.
elN enl allserplate aud coined
hem into money Tor TIE latherland.
te iolay he Cefmuna would civ. up
nal uIn insll dnofknobs and cooking
alta4n nto cartridges and shells II
ir,d b
Read l1 uuitf Yea.
Hal Cefmans Is ready TO quilt" 1
| ta 'oll hsr Certainly. 30 ia the
nnn aho Aas ean the stake In poker
ame llo knows lhore isn't much
rafa money ~ the crowd For the
lfmaon ha me winner OF the stakes
ready ia iul an lhc one hand, the
lihar players Won want to quit The
fnalOry Ia rather iaflelched but helps
8 illustrate fhs point With Germany
tt Ma 81 TO have 20 hold"
aemtuY e Ia position 70 quit. and
af ihe same reason the others are
aot
Il Rlnh D. a. uaelcss here to say
ha ihe tnlaer ls uoi everything that
| tt hcen painted IN portion Of the
lreu aa r would bp 10 try TO con-
flher iae German people that presi-
/ iaff Wilson is and haa hcen neutral
anl AIr ~ Gafmauy The kaiser has
/ md uu.h 70 the last sixteen mouths.
h "a mafsably fresh and Wig.
Hsu8 Ha aslf has turned very gray
almost vat lila face shows that
ma nff eaified lightly or with In
/ ifefnee the burdens aud responsi.
alt.w ulen lana Personally, don't
ase suy faek ia the dispatches thai,
e f f.oasly ~ Il probably Will
f fe.op fhl' hs has nothing more than
.faah.a ~ bad sore throat. an at
4fs " which, be has almost every
nftr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14

J.. n
-, - =, -. + ssvea Anv
...-s.. 4. M, .h.u .ssrnalls,ie.
49,. 1. er,c.rmsn srl II
~ .t,,. II. ,-e r=ssn q "a
r. ress art rrueh
...
t,-H aed c.
ar rs sa shs ilate
~ .0ea anas Irom ear
.lfft ma oat 3 IS aage nh a,cr
h sfrs ss5@ s0heazs.
.e.asa. ara atosi tHan ihln oas
t, aH ltane nt io ais
NtNe aaa4 a aud art
ti. seaase IAs Tribune
ht n'eat ni resi- aome Of -
tt't
Nst "sh Save oafs
rfu V ihe Germans who
fas at far map fhn ''nifA
poper faer o',ap'ed aha ai' N''a'As
fpi NAt'riN 100000 square h'i'.
ml'sfe g e'rmN TERRITORY an ara
nrrMha ua AfN o. ths 'ni'f' Ger
man eNrfe NlIn ne asaNeN NlnAfe
nameiegs iAe alliea h0d hppf'Nt
1ieh $1,000 Square ki'nmricf' w
D.ffan ari Austrian i.fiiini' uN
aga ei 'iNNl sfuafe kilom'''rR
INH atti inm NerWin rolnn'fA
faNyN As thH Nf.NHh 90 NNfmAh Nti
hIN.f ffHsf inn lo 50 Iha colonies has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
x~-.- - ..14<s.s- ~ot-ss.-
ttE Htf ~ fHIaiEb - Affrf g
ccccA-fT WrkKEgS

fac sfgere ratkiry touea that
rtHes 18th 'a rpae F0'e ifones
sHd TaF Con 3aad f. tandeffal's
healing ara thlug y G COZ lns.
es.posfmsster 8sztezst s. 7 sass
Fo'eY Honey md Tar Coraaaaa
soon stopped Ito severe u sr.HHe
aaa tsat c aletlg Exhausted me
j. cant bo beat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14
rlldt MllIon IN Unlfofm


Iaf Germany nmnlHg short 81
m1 Hboul amamlhg % knna
oasaty nnate that Germany has
t490.ags l.sn 10 uniform Despite hat
.tls Z 40 astonishing namb. ri mon
20 tn cities Who look a. u they were
aaable q military duty Reports that
b government vas con 'derne ask.
He l8e fslehsiag 70 l.ass q n assure
empowering iht government 20 eail oat
20 men f-om a. 70 80 ard from Is %
20 vas tod were without foundation
q was said fhAi this Naud bring an
4dllonai 100000 msn into uniform
iai fAai liay Nere n1f natd0i Men
81 military az have b. uo means all
beca call . out ia the empire Over
')oe09 young men annually reach H.
military axe IN Germany and ihse
g1 long way toward filling up ifs
gaps Ia The ranks AZ he from Ger
nany eiii net suffer frum fh' itss II
human fighting mas Tlai Cor O. long
lime 10 come
writer's who p'ck q rmany as the
oses Place their nrf ground upon
gr'ase 81 men. ihs second upon
money A. 20 me latfaa Dr Helierieh.
crt lary Of the Imperial treasury and
the field marshal q finance who
moblizes the empire financial Re-
oafees for the var told me that
Germany had ample funds to finance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-01-14

L. c. cass. fire Insurance. Phone %
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-07
CORNWALL

The Temple Quartette of Hartford sing on December IA, in the Mems Club course. This male quartette have a high reputation
 George H. Beers and Mrs. Louise Hubbard Woodside were married last Saturday at the house of Frank V. A. Loucks. Mrs Beers is a Bridgeport woman and visited in Cornwall last summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson spent their Thanksgiving outing with their son Roberts family in Greenwich.
 Among these here over the Thanks. giving week end are Misses Margery and Dorothy Baldwin, Esther Strait. man, Martha Sandmeyer and Ruth Johnson from various places where they attend or teach school.
 MT. and Mrs. J. E. Calhoun have gone to New York on a shopping trip.
 The chapel was handsomely decorated for the Thanksgiving service last week with fruit, grain, vegetables and ever- greens.
 The Rumsey Hall male quartette are to sing in church next Sunday morn- ing.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-07
WEST CORNWALL

MT. and Mrs. Willis Potter spent Thanksgiving with relatives in West Stockbridge. Mrs. Potter remaining to visit her mother.
 The Adult Bible class of North Corn. wall Sunday school held their annual meeting at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. O. Hart, last Friday evening. The following officers and committees were chosen for the new year: President, w.. R. Brush; vice president, ". c. Hart; secretary, Mrs. W. c. Hart; treasurer, M. P. Rogers; social com- mittee, Mrs. W. o. Hart, Mrs. l.. o. Heddon and Miss Frances Rogers; membership committee. H. M. Pratt, M. P. Rogers and Mrs. W. L. Rogers.
 Charles G. Bennett. the rural car rier on route No. l, has moved his family into E. c. Baldwin's tenant house.
 Owing to so many of the class hav- ing left town, the "Winners" class, at West Cornwall has disbanded. The one or two pupils left going into an. other class.
 The closing exercises of the village SCHOOL. the Qay DeIOre InanKsglVlng, were excellent and enjoyed by the vis- itors as we'll as the children.
 At the grange Monday night there was large attendance of members to welcome the visitors from Goshen and Litchfield. Goshen grange provided an excellent program as follows: Piano selection, Ruby North Recitation, Karnie Kimberly Song, Harry Green Recitation, Ethel Kimberly Reading, Mrs. May T. Allyn Piano selection, Ruby North Anecdote, Charles Peck Recitation, Louise Wright Pantomime by two ladies and three gentlemen.
 At the close of the lecturer's s hour all adjourned to the dining hall to enjoy the lunch and social hour. About ninety enjoyed the evening.
 Mrs. Davidson and two children are staying at Willis Potter's, while Mrs. Potter is away.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-07
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

MT. and Mrs. Lyman Parmelee and giving at Frank Silvernail's.
 Mrs. Everett Martin and children are spending a few days at her mothers in South Canaan.
 MT. and Mrs. Miles Hanchett of Orange, N. J., spent Thanksgiving in this place.
 Charles Duby has poved into his house in South Canaan recently pur- chased of Wilbur Dean.
 Mrs. Parmelee and granddaughter, Fannie Silvernail have returned to their home after several days visit with relatives in Sharon. MT. and Mrs. Lyman Howe of Ga naan spent Sunday with Mrs. Etta Hillyer of this place. Miss Lena Bushey has returned to her home in South Canaan after several weeks visit at her brother's in Vest field, Mass.
 Word has been received here that a son was born on November 26 to MT. and Mrs. o. H. Pendleton.
 Murray Pendleton and son-in- law of Torrington made a short call on rela- tives in this place last Sunday after. noon. Chester Parmelee of Sharon visited relatives in this place last Sunday.
 Anthony Passini has been entertain ing the grip
 Another baby has arrived to make happy the home of MT. and Mrs. Paul Cortesi. Messrs. Duly and Siivernail went to Great Harrington last Tuesday.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-07
CANAAN VALLEY

Died Monday at the home of her son Lewis Markham in Sheffield, Mrs. Julia Freeman Markham, formerly of this place, and mother of Mrs. Anna Can. field. Mrs. Markham has been unable 70 walk for nearly 25 years, but has been very helpful in many ways and moved about the house in @ wheel chair. Mrs. Markham was always found pleasant and cheerful and will be greatly missed in her home and by her many friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Jospeh Warner of Hampden. Mass, and formerly of this place celebrated the 54th anniversary of their marriage, December 3.
 several from tnis place attended the dairymen's meeting iu Canaan, Tues, day.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-07
EAST CANAAN

Mrs. $. E. Kimball and daughters, Ethel and Grace and son Eugene spent from Friday until Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Homan. MT. and Mrs. Frank Andrews of West Beckett, Mass.,. were week end guests at Mrs. Harriett Kimball's.
 Mrs. Herbert Ladd and son Henry are visiting relatives ill West Beckett, Mass.
 Mrs. Thomas Roberts is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Allen Mcdowell.
 William Reed spent Thanksgiving with friends in New Haven.
 Mrs. Fred Stevens of Norfolk spent Monday at Bion Stevens.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Casey, Matthew Kane and Miss Eva Proper motored to Poughkeepsie one Sunday recently and visited relatives.
 Miss Augusta Collgian of Danbury spent Thanksgiving and over Sunday at her home here.
 Miss Adell O'Brien spent her vaca. tiOn with friends in Rutland, Vt.
 MT. and Mrs. William Sweeney of Tarriffville are spending few days in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Warner are spending a few days with friends in Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Jason Gordon of Shef- field spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Minnie Bailey.
 Mrs. Caroline Cowdrey and Mrs. Minnie Cunning spent Friday in Hart. ford.
 Mrs. John Foley and daughter Miss Jennie, spent Saturday in Great Bar rington.
 Harry Condon of Hartford is spend ing his vacation at his home here.
 Oscar Sampson of Waterbury will wrestle with Serio of Torringtop ill the village hall Saturday evening Decem- Der 9.
 We forgot to mention last week that Mrs. Stevens, Miss Roraback, Miss Manvel and MT. Parsons were at the O. E. meeting Sunday evening and gave very interesting reports of the Sunday school convention, which were enjoyed by all present. Wallace Stevens has been home for a week but returned to Bridgeport, Mon. day.
 Miss Ida Nc cIntyre went to the hos. pital in Greats Harrington, Sunday fo1 treatment. Her mother accompanied her.
 The ladies' aid and the W. c. T. U. will hold a meeting together on Thurs. day with Mrs. Edward Fuller.
 Austin Rix spent last week at his home ill Salem.
 MT. and Mrs. Rix and son spent Thanksgiving in Salisbury.
 Among the guests at Thanksgiving were MT. and Mrs. R. c. Geer of New York, Mrs. Clark of New Haven, Miss Libbie Prescott, MT. and Mrs. A. A. Lawrence and Miss Ida Geersof Canaan at H. K. Trescott's; MT. and Mrs. George Scott of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. Jesse Goodwin of Springfield and Miss Laura of Holyoke at Frank Good wins; Ivring Gaylord of Torrington at his home here; MT. and Mrs. c. F. Roberts, and E. L. Roberts and family at E. s. Roberts; Miss M. E. Briggs at Mrs. Irene Cowdrey's; MT and Mrs. R. 0. Burr, and MT. and Mrs. EDen Burr of Norfolk at c. H. Sage's; w. N. Beebe and family of Canaan, Mrs. Hiram Beebe and children at Newton Beebe's; Mrs. Genevieve Prescott of Norfolk with Mrs. Cunning.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-07
A Greater Attraction.

Herr Harden told of a meeting at Gastein between William 1. and Fran cis Joseph. The Austrian sovereign commented impatiently on the too pressing attentions of the crowd "It won't last long," returned his ally soothingly. Bismarck will be here di- rectly, and then no one will look at ns."-London' Spectator.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-07

Have you telephone in your home Adv.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-07

Dress Shoes, Pumps and Slippers. All the New
 Models.
Connecticut western news., 1916-12-07
GIFTS FOR EVERY WOMAN

Daniel Greens Comfy and Felt Slippers and Julietts plain ribbon trimmed Pink, Blue Gray, Pawn, Law, Black, Red at 75c, $l 00 1.25, $1. 50 $1 .75 and $200.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
Hall a Pure Food City.


The car was unloadcd Immediately
after its arrival and its contents quickly
taken to the Arcade Auditorium. where
the large force of workmcn at once be-
gan converting the hall into a "White
and Gold Pure Food CITY" The fore
man fthe force said the work of in
stalling the exhibits would be completed
IN good time for the opening of the eX-
position tomorrow.
This exposition. which The Times feels
fortunate in obtaining for the National
capital, consists of a cooking school. tho
lessons in which are invaluable to
housewives; pure food display col
lected by the worlds greatest authority
on pure food. Prof Lewis B. Allyn;
moving pictures telling the story of the
manufacture of celebrated foodstuffs
from the planting Of the seed to the
consumers table demonstrations of the
uses to which all the principal food
products may he put. and a baking con-
test. the winners in which will receive
substantial and valuable rewards in the
snare OF modern and uniuuc household
appliances. The lessons which the
housewife may draw from this cyposi-
ton are priceless. and every Washing
ton woman should avail herself of this
wonderful opportunity.
To Give Away Packages.
Prof Snyder and Mrs. Snyder, in ad-
dltion to mixing the ingredients of
many famous recipes before the audi
cnce and lecturing on food values and
standards, will also judge the baking
contest and comment on the articles
entered. They will also distribute a
number of their choice recipe books
Iree. The Westticld pure food book.
containing wealth OF valuable infor-
nation, will be sold at a ridiculously
low price.
Samples Of all the food products dis
prayed at the exposition will be libar-
ally served by the expert demonstrators
and there will be packages given to the
cakes, bread, and pastry entered in
me baking contest will be given to a
local charity organization after the
household appliances nave been award
ed to the winners.
The Wcstheld exposition came to
Washington today from Harrisburg
pa, where thousands of women were
unable to get into the hall where it
Vas conducted.
Moral: Go to tho Arcade Auditorium
early each dav this week il YOU wish TO
near the lectures ON couling and see
the pure food demonstrations and OK
hibits, y
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
ASKS U.S.TO DEMAND
MEXICO |NDEMN|T|ES

The United states Government Is ask.
cd to make immediate demands on Car
ranza for payment OF indemnt!es to
the families OF the eighteen Americans
murdered in the recent Santa Ysabel
massacre, by Honore Palmer, of Chi
caso, one Of the employers or the slain
men,
Palmer had a preliminary conference
whit Secretary Lansing yesterday. He
was told that the United states had
not obtained what it considered suffi-
cient legal evidence to press Carranza
10" indemnity payment at this time The
thtcagoan will have another confer
ence with Secretary Lansing tomorrow
The Palmer interests own the Cusi
mine In Chihuahua, to which the Ameri-
cans were returning when they were
wRyaid and slain.
The State Department has been ad-
yised of the outbreak OF bandit raiding
in tho Tuxpsm oil districts. which had
been quiet for weeks.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

Mr.. and Mrs James W. Marburv on
tertanIed az 800 at their home in MI
View place last night.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

The Boy Scouts will attend a special
service tonight in Emmanuel Church
The rector. the Rev. w. q. Roomc ir
VIII preach special sermon. and tho
cholr Will give a special musical pro.
gram. '
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

Miss Edith lNlcs has been entertain
!hS friends from Pittsburgh at her home
IN street for several DAYS.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

Under the auspices of the Rockville
Woman's Club, musicale was held
Tuesday evening. Mrs. j. Somervell
Dawson and Masters Harry and John
Dawson sang solos. Miss Nav Almoney
being the accompanist. and Miss Rogers
rendered several selections on the
piano.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

At the md-wintcr meeting of the
Montgomery County Medical Society.
DIR. ". p. Carr, Of Washington, and
DR.. Edward Anderson, of Rockville,
read interesting papers. and Or. James
l.. DCets, of Clarksburg, reported Il
number of unusual cases.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Blanche Eliza beth Almond,
twenty-five. and Arthur Birchard Cop
per, forty-five. both of Washington,
were married here yesterday.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

Rockville AcademN's basketball team
was beaten by the Eastern College
quint. of Manassas, last evening, Is 70
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

Miss Leona. Floyd GLAND, daughter o
Mrs. Margaret GLAND of Brookevillc
and Leonard {. Burns. ir.. of Oiney
were married yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

Joseph Reading, postmaster. has ap-
pointed former sheriff George w. Null.
can assistant postmaster.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
ANACOSTIA.

Anacostia Council no. Il, Junior Order
OF United American Mechanics. has de.
clared in favor of the present school
system In the District. The secretary OF
the council has been instructed to send
COPY or the resolution to the propeI
Congressional committee.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

the Norris road to Talbert street. ac-
cOmplished this wear The Condemna-
ton proceedings were instituted several
months ago. and everything is now
completc. so that the work can proceed.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
SCHOOL WILL open
At 1::3O TOMORROW
Lecturers, Demonstrators, and
Exhibits Arrive Here in Spe-
ciaI Cars Today.

Tomorrow afternoon at O'CLOCK the
doors OF the Arcade Auditorium. TOUR
teenth street and Park road, will be
opened and The Times and Mcclure
publications will welcome the house
wives Of Washington to the Westfeld
ENre Food, Domestic Science, and
Household Appliance Exposition.
The exposition, admission to which
will be free. through coupons printed
In The Times and the distribution Of
tickets b.: Washington grocers. will
continue at the Arcade Auditorium all
day.
The doors Will open at 1:3O o'clock In
the afternoon for housewives who wish
to attend the cooking school lessons
conducted by Sherwood p Snyder and
Mrs. Snyder, and at o'clock for the
evening performance, which will con-
sist OF moving pictures and demonstra-
tons at all Of the pure food booths.
None to Be Disappointed.
Announcement was made today that II
any housewife in Washington has been
unable TO obtain a coupon or ticke she
will be supplied with a ticket by any
one of the officials who will be in
charge at the Arcade Auditorium all
week. This arrangement has been made
so as to prevent disappointing any
housewife who wishes to avail herself
of the wonderful advantages of this
educational exposition
That the first cooking school lesson
and demonstrations at the pure food
booths will start on time was assured
today when the two special cars carry
ing the exhibits arrived at Union Sta
ton. One of the special cars brought
Prof. Snyder. Mrs. Snyder. and the Of
fcials, tickettakers, and workmen of
the exposition. The exposition travels
with an intact organization, providing
its own men TO install the exhibits, its
tickettakers, ushers. and other officials.
The second car was loaded with the
portable white and gold booths in
which the pure food exhibits will be
shown. and the pure food products.
Several large boxes contained the eX-
hibits which compose The Chamber
OF Horrors" large collection of doped
misbranded and adulterated foods which
have been pronounced unsuitable for
human consumption. but which are still
on sale in many cities.
The Washington times., 1916-01-30

several complaints have been made
against children using roller skates in
Nichols avenue.