davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29

through the county in behalf OF a re-
call election. The commissioners are
charged with dishonesty and extrava-
gance in connection with the expendi-
ture of the s210,00o bond issue for the
construction of main trunk highway
through the county.
Three shipments of whisky and beer
valued at $500 were seized by police
men at the freight stations of the
observation-disclosures Railroad & Navi-
CATION company and the Chicago. Mil
waukee e. ST. Paul railway at Seattle.
AS soon as the confiscated liquor.
which was consigned to drug stores,
was hauled to the public safety build
ing, it was dumped into the sewer.
Prosecuting Attorney Lundin of
King county has instructed County
Auditor Phelps to limit liquor permits
to not more than POS gallons of alco-
hol, 104 gallons of whisky and So gal
Ions of any other liquor for each drug
store during six months. The four
largest prescription druggists of Seat
tie agreed that the amount fixed was
sufficient for any legitimate purpose
Upon the recommendation of Secre-
tary Lane. the president has signed an
executive order changing the bound
AIRY lines between the Seattle, Vancou-
yer and North Yakima land districts
in Washington. Many years ago con-
gress established the crest of the Cas-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29

on the east STE OF the track. The
slide had such force that il carried
the rails and wires 300 feet into Puget
sound
Charles Sans, aged SO, farmer liv.
ing on the shore of the Columbia river
near Walla Walla. was slain while
asleep. With him at the time was
his wife. She told the officers that
she was awakened by the sound of a
shot and upon lighting a lamp was
Mortified to find that her husband had
been killed.
The Daughters of the American Rev
olution of North Yakima will unveil
on the morning of Julyu4 a lotion
monument of native basaltic rock,
erected on the site of the final stand
of the Klickitats and Yakimas under
Chief Kamiahkin, when defeated by
the regulars under Major Raines No
vember 8. 1856. at Union gap.
Bird K Hobson, the firm awarded
the contract for the construction of
the new Wenatchee postoffice build
ing, has thrown up the contract and
forfeited its check of guarantee. The
next lowest bidder was Harding F.
Allen of Seattle, and, according to the
custom of the postoffice department.
the contract will be awarded to him.
The county commissioners of Ska
mania county are facing a recall move
ment Petitions are being circulated
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29

eade mountains as the natural lines
of demarcation between these land
districts at time when there were
no established lines of public surveys
By recent surveys, however, il was
found that the crest OF the Cascade
mountains placed the lands of some
entryme1 in two land districts and tie
boundary lines were changed TO follow
the lines of the public surveys, so that
land covered by one entry would be
included in but one land district.
The June apportionment of the state
school funds, amounting to 39,511.24.
has been made public by Mrs. Jose
phine Corliss Preston, state superin-
tendent Of public instruction. The ap-
portionment, based ON the school at
tendance of 1914-15, is divided among
the counties of the state as follows.
Adams, $4,000; Asotin, S1,559: Benton,
1892; Chelan. S3,777; Clallam. ST..
s52: Clarke. S6,052; Columbia, s1,5Ss;
Cowltz, s2,999; Douglas, s2,246; Fer
ry, $s29; Franklin, s1.170; Garfield.
sl05S. Grant, $2055: Grays Harbor.
s6.7S6. Island. s11S2; Jefferson, ST.
S01: King, s527s9: Kitsap, ss.S69:
Kittitas, 1882; Klickitat. s2,l14;
Lewis. sS,676; Lincoln, $4,000; Mason,
s1.169; Okanogan. $1,000; Pacific, 49,.
1873; Pend Oreille, s1.036; Pierce. s23..
sos: San Juan, s145; Skagit. $500;
Skamania. 1902; Snohomish. s13,211;
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1916-06-29

spokane, $z1@e5: Stevens. 's4.413;
Thurston, s4.3o5; Wahlaakum, ss0s;
Walla Walla, s6os6; whatcom. 3le..
sos; Whitman, s7.s62; Yakima. sac.
los.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-17
School Census

Il will be the duty Of The Enterprise
man 10 take the census this month.
We want the names of every child liv-
ing in this district on February 10. this
year, between the ages Of 6 and q yrs
II Ee miss any it means that we will
mol get our full share Of the state
school fund, We urge ail teachers aad
parents to give all the Information they
have on this matter.
For each child We want to show the
section, township and range that they
live On.
The district comprises all OF range
3a and the west hall of range 81, in
townships Z, q. and 8.
This list must be filed with the coun,
" Supt., 10y April lst.
G. L. Graves, 5ec'y
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-17
: . . . . - . . . . y
|, COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS
. Fts-a-slA sasariers len 1lngs Of fsa,ls out
G. iaua sni 10 near uI Faasss.
PaTadise Valley

Lloyd Thompson spent Sunday with
the Kirk boys.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunlap sundaycd at
the Knoll home.
Mrs. Irwin and children visited at the
Eostock home Sunday.
Chas Hutton has returned home from
the Brush Sugar faetory.
Geo. Bostock and wife and Nr. Mot
ley motored to Stoneham Wednesday
10 buy more gasoline. ...
Pearl and Mabel Toyne visited with
Florence White and attended Literary
at Raymer Friday night
Those who failed to attend the Liter
airy at Raymer last Friday night miss
ed the best meeting of the season.
There was no school in the Grand
View school house the forepart of III.
week on account Of the teacher being
sick.
W. +. Salmon has sold bis home
stead on the Pawnee and is moving on
Mrs. Ell Smiths farm wnien he has
rented.
Mrs, Lloyd ErforI and little son are
visiting relatives Ut Haxtun this week
that il why Lloyd Is not wearing that
broad smile.
]. II. Patterson left Saturday for
Denver and other poiats where he win
visit after winch h= Will return to ti5
Old home In Missouri.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-17
Aar.rn Lop pii!t.trArlr,.

A. 2l4 irrs,l.rerI str4a, r3,;a
i7FnFr:mett a. tie infer}ua,
ts !, iIb1 tl.Ca ay s5afi.nS Gogaraa9.
Jan 4. lelG.
NoTcE is hereby g.gpn that Cdarles
E. Hutton, of New Eagmer. Goio..
Win, on October ;g. 1903, mace Home.
si4ad Eatry, no. Cgi.e. faf South Half
Of, SeeLian IS, Township I Nuth,
Range 81 West, 9Th Prin hcf4ian,
has 8led aotice VT intention 10 make
Final Three Year Proof, 10 cataglisb
claim ta the ,end at,gse Gaa, rihed, be-
fore United States Commissioner.
tGIyde L. Stanleyl at New Raymer,
Coior&d9, on the Ttn Day q March,
1915.
Claimant nEWeS as HitHasHF.
Jay T. Mil!er u New Ia. ires, t,4l,.
tiI5tat A. J4us-H. II
Ilaneu o. Lul dyali nf 1-:a
Iauis Alien. Il ri
A. + BROWNS. Ee4h.st.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-17

The problems growing out Of the
present war are very similar to those
which vexed jefferson and Madison
when Napoleon was trying to make
himself master OF Europe.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-17
NnIIEn itnn g.I..Lirlrt,sN-

Ap4AAt' 1LH 20 BLK AiIihh-
MEL Iaaa.abea serial 9!s-.
Depnrtarnt ~ tae Entcste
:. tara at5ra al afsf HE, Colorado
JaHusly II, l3.f.
Ao17ca Is hereby given that Chris
tian 5 Wagner, Of bsaio. Colo, who
OH Sep 50, 1911. made ao,aestrad En-
try, No, G.552i. Ion i,ast Half af, Sec-
tpn 81, Township lV NnHf, Range a7
Neslt tth Principal aleri4i4a, Asss iiie.
notice nf htcns,yn 80 make Final Three
ie.tr Pruof, to establish eiain 10 the
land at9ve described. before United
State Commissioner, lGgae L, Stan
legl ',L Avalg, Colyraat. on thl acth
day.of &eFta, IJld.
t,!Hta4 Eg aH~s aa " tsa>#ls
traat f-pt, ii. sb,nr5ael to.a.
h4taad sra at aes.7 E5a.
Ier4n5f La hag.ts. y, .,ta IL ff. e. t. 1.-l
GlH di-.. 81. ID Avail ria 2-ef
AZ hfosy. li1Es.e,.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-17
NOTICE FOR r,gtlcAIm>,

u, FL. tPubli-heri Nori4l.ut-tr7
department nj fhr .ntrriur.
n, !. laWi office at sterling. COLORADO
February 8, 1916.
NOTICE is hereby given that Blaine
L. Dyer, Of Stoneham, Colorado, who.
Oh April !, 1912, made Homestead In
try, No. ol7o77, for North Half Of,
Section rs, Township Z North. Rluge
81 West, 9TH Principal Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention 10 make Fnai
Three Year Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described, before Unit.
ed States Commssioner. at Ney Ray
mer, Colorado, Oh the 18th day Of
March, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses
Matt Eotha- ol Sttirhau EloFaao.
norman Femjing n
habel femiRg 0f ESQ
Gust 1Ihn n.1u u a-.s
\. = BEuEss. Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-17

The war clouds have blown over
again.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-17

We suspect that the President wish
es even more feryently than he did in
1903 that MIR, Bryan and his theories
could be knocked into a coakcd hat. :"
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-17
STtLlMhTEG

What, the matter with your Ford?
Henry.
Uncle Joe wen; to Sterling to visit a
few days
Mr.. Giograss was a recent caller at
Due I.diy'..
Mr. Etdg went to Denver Saturday
on business.
Neaeham had corn shelters last
week Monday
Mrs. Meacham visited with Mrs.
Seriyen Tuesday,
Miss Hazel aeiler spent Friday night
with Mr. WaiSer.
Mr.. aud Mrs, Heller called at the
Fike nome Sunday.
Miss T. Robertson spent wednesday
night at MIR, Owens.
Mrs. d. FRANKS called at the Fjke
home Sunday evening.
Geo Aeaanam and family visited at
ire Fike home last week.
G. Rogers Of Weldon is helping Vern
Robertson with bis moving.
Mr. and Mrs. Heller and family spent
Thursday at the fike home.
Mr. aai Mrs. Francis called a, the
Forest View ranch Thursday.
Mrs. Fay Nieman aua children visit
cl at the liae homa Motday.
Miss Carrie Niraers6p spent satur-
day II ght with atr grandparents.
Mssdames Meaehau ard Paul Amb-
er called on Mrs. Linton Tuesday.
Mcasrs Norton and Heller made
business trip to Wel4ona Saturday,
What il the matter 8it1 ,5a Rolling
Thistle, are they dry enough to roLs
Nr. and Mrs. Fjte ard Jesse spent
Sunday evening at Mr., Francis home.
Bertha Walker and children spent
Sunday night at the b. Francis home.
Henry and Mabtl Eauer ATTENDED the
entertainment at Grover Friday night.
Chas. AWE and wife and the latter.s
mother visited tnis part Of the country,
Henry Lauer did not deliver the mail
until Sunday, What's the matter
Henry?
iharr was Paty up from Wellona
Friday looking after business with the
Weldon Bank.
Mrs, Een Robertson spsnt few
days last week with hsr parents Mr.
and Mgs. James.
There was o good crowd attended thr
dance a. Robertson Wednesday, night,
and report good Time.
Paul Amber went To Cheyenne laa,
weea TO consult doctor, as he has
been under the weather OF late
A Valentine program was given by
Miss Eupp al her school west Of here
Friday afternoon quite a nuia Der being
present.
There Waa a surprise party on Orer
Robertson and wife Tuesday evening.
A large number were present and re.
ported a good time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-17

Wonder II the democratic platform
will enphaaize the idea vi limiting the
president to one term this yegr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-17

Ii there Is danger oi war wc should
be prepared.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-17
Church Serves

The Methodist Society vll hold their
preaching Service at . O'Clock in ;he
afternoon sunday school at l;3D.
Rev. Griffin will preach every other
Sunday At the school house.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-17
EMR COLORADO Editorial ASSOCIATION
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1916
Survey Meeting

A meeting OF the land owners Of
Township 9, IS is called 10 meet in the
school house at Raymer. Saturday af-
ternoon, February 18th. for the pur-
pose Of considering the question Of sur
veying the township.
\ Sterling attorney has been invited
10 be present, and Others who have
been investigating the matter will he
present and give the people the benefit
Of what they have learned.
While this meeting is called especial
II by the people living in township 9,
81 We are all more or less TT sea In the
same way about our boundary lines,
and this meeting viii be OF much inter
est To every land owner about here.
The war clouds have blo@n over
again.
Ii there Is danger of war We should
be prepared.
When war comes We always wish We
were better prepared.
England wishes she had been better
prepared and that Germany had not
been so well prepared.
VIII preparedness prevent war. or
will it invite war lfit viii prevent
prepare; ii it will invite, don't.
Wonder II the democratic platform
will emphasize the idea vi limiting the
president to one term this yegr.
g We suspect that the President wish
Is even more feryently than he did in
1903 that Mr.. Bryan and his theories
could be knocked into a coeked hat. "
The problems growing out Of the
present war are very similar to those
which veXcd jefferson and Madison
when Napoleon was trying to make
himself master OF Europe.
Take the profit aut Of war, is the
very sensible advice nf Senator Cum.
minis Of Iowa, and also candidate i8r
the republican nomination FOR prcsi.
dent.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-17

The Christian church service at li;00
A. NJ. Bible School at 10; A. NJ. Rev.
e. Z. Beans, Pastor. You are cord
ially Invited To any Of these services.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-17

So far as navy and coast defenees
are concerned the nation should be
thoroughly prepared. When il comes
to standing army, we do not like the
idea as the army is organized a, pres
ent. Army training seems 10 conflict
with the usefulness Of the soldier in
these occupations that buiI up the
country. Why should not our military
schools give the very best educational
courses in addition TO military training?
Why should no, the army be available
for labor on public works? An idle
brain Is the DEVILS workshop, and idle
hands find mischief 10 do.
Our readers attention is called to
the advertisement Of the sale Of State
lands IN another column Of this paper,
which sale is TO be held on March lst,
1916, al 200 O'Clock +. N. at the office
OF the State Board of Land Commits
sIoners, Capitol Building, Denver, Col
orado, when certain state lands ia our
locality are to be offered Cor sale to
the public. Those Of cur readers who
may be interested ard desire to avail
themselves Of this opportunity can &C..
cure further information relative to
this sale by communicating with the
State Board Of Land ommiaaioners,
Capitol Bldg, Denver. Colorado.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-17
NOTICE ron r,nI.ilAr1nn.
l. T. l.. tfuhlEhefl SetiAt.EIi.1i
tIepnrimnmI III tIt. InInrL.lr

n, r. L. NfuhlA herl ss.t4l-Al f1Js
department III lire iat"rlrr.
T. : t-aUfsutj.ce at steF iaE. lo.nladu
January %. 1915.
AuTlcE is hereby given that Tehici
Dhanens. OF Stoneham. Colorado. who.
on March =, 1910 made Homestead En-
try, No. 0ll@SA Tor Snutn West Omar
Ter Of. Section 23. Township Z North,
Range 50 West 9th Principal Meridian,
has flied notice of intention h make
Final Five Year Proof. 10 establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore Register and Receiver at Ster-
ling, Colorado, on the 22nd day of
March, 1916.
Claimant natnes Hs witnesses
John o. Peterson, Of St9uehaui. Colorado.
Peter Suits. "
Charles G. Swanson, III q" +" 2-9
alphonso Betaeh. idor of !" i. 40
Az. BROWNS, Ecsi ..r
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-02-17

Take the profit 9ut Of war, is the
very sensible advice n Senator Cum.
minis Of Iowa. and also candidate i8r
the republican nomination Tor prcsi.
dent.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-02-17
Roseburg School Notes.

Stop Look Listen A very inter
esting program will be held at the
Rose burg school on Washington
Birthday, Feb. %, at 200 p. m. We
are working hard to make our program
success and hope to have a large
crowd of parents and friends present
The following important personages
will be there:-Geo. Washington, the
Father of his Country and the boy who
never told lie; Honest Abe Lincoln,
who with one stroke of the pen set
thousands of negroes free; Daniel
Boone, who killed a "bar;" Lewis Clark,
who gained the far west for us; Gen
erals Grapt and Lee, the heroes of the
Civil War; Robert Morris, who collect
ed money to aid our soldiers during
the revolutionary war; Admiral Dewey,
the hero of Manila Harbor; Betsey
Ross, who made the first American
Flag, and Harriet Beecher Stowe, the
authoress of "Uncle Toms Cabin"
Aunt Chloe and Amanda Jane, two
colored cooks, will furnish fun for the
crowd.
The LIST, End and Bird grades will
dramatiZe "The Boy and the Goat,
and "Littfe Red Riding Hood"
The sturdy Captain of Plymouth acts
his part well in pleading for Priscilla's
hand; John Alden finds the task very
difficult, as Priscilla shows very, plainly
that she suspects John Aldens love
for her.
The 9Th and Sth grade girls will give
a flag song and drill. The girls OF the
lower grades will give star drill.
The LIST and End grades will sing
songs that will plesse their parents,
and the school as q whole will make
the air ring with our national songs,
"America" and "The Star Spangled
Banner"
Miss Wood will sing solo and give
reading, "The Success OF the Rural
School,"
The school room is prettily draped in
crepe paper of our national colors, red,
white and blue.
Encourage the pupils and teacher by
your presence; we will appreciate 1t
you will enjoy seeing the progress your
boys and girls are making.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-02-17

FARM FOR RENTED acres known
as the Isaac Menerey place, located
one mile west and one mile south of
Yale. For further particulars call on
or write Expositor Office, Yale. 1913
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-02-17

Advertising in this paper pays.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1916-02-17


friends dropping in on them Friday
evening last, it being the thirteenth
anniversary of their wedding. A fine
lunch was served and the evening was
spent in music, social chat and games.
On departing the company hoped that
Mr.. and Mrs, Carless might live to Gel
citrate their golden wedding.
Mrs. James Middleton gave a quilt
ing party at her home south and west
of Yale on Thursday of last week in
honor Of the 18th birthday of her
mother, Mrs. Perry. A goodly number
of children, grandchildren and friends
present and fine time was enjoyed by
all who attended. To show that she
hasn't forgotten how to cook, Mrs.
Perry made the birthday cake for the
occasion and those who were lucky
enough to be there pronounced it. fine.
The semi-annual meeting of the st.
Clair County Association . + S will be
held at Capac Friday afternoon and
evening, February 18th. A short bust
ness session will be called at 90 d. m,
and initiatory work followed by a
school of instruction at 2:30. Ii is ex.
pected that Ruth l.. Bangham, of Al
bion, worthy grand matron, Frank T..
Lodge, Detroit, worthy grand patron,
Minnie q. Kenyon, Marine City, asso-
ciate grand matron, VIM. Quackenbush
Mt. Clemens, associate grand patron,
and w. ). Phelps, acting grand patron
of Ontario, will be present.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-08-26
TO VOTE AT 113.

In 1903, when Thomas Jefferson was
President, when the population of the
United States was 100000, when the
capitol at Washington had not nearly
been completed, when Napoleon was
not yet Emperor of the French, when
France still owned all of Missouri,
Arkansas, Iowa, Minnesota, North Da-
kota, Nebraska, and Oklahoma and a
large part of Colorado, Kansas, Wyom-
ing and Montana, a colored child was
born into slavery in North Carolina.
Tuesday this child, now a woman
lib years years old, freed and enfran-
chised, had her name inscribed on the
pool books in Chicago and at the next
election will cast her first vote.
Her name is Mrs. Susan King. She
has all her faculties and answered the
questions of the election Judge briskly.
Mrs. King avoided direct answer
when asked for whom her first vote
will be cast?
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-08-26
U. S. WARNS TURKEY!

The American embassy in Constan-
tinople has been instructed by the
state department to make representa-
lions to the porte in behalf of Ar
menians who are threatened by the
Turkish advance into Persia.
The representations call on the
Turkish government, Gin the name of
humanity not to permit any mas
sacre of Armenians in Persia. The
purpose is said to be to forewarn
Turkey against any such situation as
prevailed in Asia Minor.
The Turks will not pay any atten-
ton to any representation in the
name of humanity" because they know
that they are hypocritical, and that
humanity" has, little place in the
United States.
The Turks know that colored men
and women and children are mas
sacred without mercy and lynched
without trial in the Southern murder
belt. They know that the colored
people who are not killed are cowed
and disseminated against and meet
with injustice from the cradle to the
grave.
The Turks know that the worst
enemy the colored people have in this
country is the so-called Christian
church, which is continually denounc.
ing the Turks as barbarians. The
treatment of their brethren of darker
hue by the Caucasian Christians rep.
resents the very refinement of hellish
brutality rather than human brother.
hood.
Instead of making hypocritical rep.
reservations to the Turkish govern.
ment, the United States government
ought to stop segregation of citizens
in the civil service and lin the name
of humanity" President Wilson, Sec.
rotary Lansing ct al ought to tell
Texas, Georgia, South Carolina and
the other hellocracies of the South
that the ruthless murder of colored
Christians must cease within the Dor.
ders of this Christian CD land.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-08-26

FIFTY thousand copies of the story
OF The Waco Horror" have just been
distributed by the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of Colored
People through it's official organ, the
Crisis, and as a result a campaign for
an anti-lynching fund of $4,000 has
been launched. Immediately upon
hearing the details of this American
atroclty, which for barbarity surpass-
es anything charged against the Ger
mans In Belgium, Judge Moorfield
Storey, National President of the AS
ISOLATION, and formerly President of
the American Bar Association, and
Mr.. Philip G. Peabody, both of Boston,
each offered to contribute $1,000 to-
ward such fund on condition that
the remaining $4,000 be raised by
August 1.
The N. A. A. C. P. sent special
investigator from National headquar.
tiers at 70 Fifth avenue, New York,
who commenced gathering evidence in
Waco, Texas, where the burning oc.
Cured, within forty-eight hours after
the lynching. Inasmuch as fifteen
thousand people had sanctioned the
affair by their presence and dozens OF
pictures were taken, there was nc
difficulty in ascertaining the names
and addresses of the ring-leaders and
the failure of both the judge and
sheriff to make the slightest effort tc
protect their prisoner. The Associa
ton is bending every effort to secure
distinguished Texas lawyer with
courage enough to bring the case
| against these murderers into court.
Politics, the investigator found, was
at the bottom of the affair. San
Fleming, the sheriff, is. Up for re
election at the Democratic primary il
July. His opponent, Buchanan, though
illiterate, has three dead niggers t
his credit" and is therefore very
popular. Unless he is to go back tt
selling buggies and cultivators for thu
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1916-08-26
SEGREGATION BREAKS OUT AGAIN,

Text of the Toilet Announced for the
War; State and Navy Departments at Washington
cratic Reply the Massacre of Colored Soldiers at Carrz
OFFICIAL MEMORANDUM sEscRETARY OF THE NAVY
9353161 O-Si 6,
There forwarded herewith mimeograph
the Of the
dated August relative the allotment
and Navy Department Building
cooed These
Offices concerned
OFFICE THE SUPERINTENDENT STATE WAR AND NAVY
DEPARTMENT BUILDINGS
Washington
Navy Department.
Beginning Wednesday morning
State War and Navy Department Building
toilets follows:
End floor I'd: 3rd floor ar 4h
floor, Alb.
FOR WHITE MEN-Subbasemen, OBJ basement c. D. E.,
F, G. H; list floor 1B,
IF, I'll; Bird floor 3A &C. 3D. BE- &c. 3H
4H 9Th floor, &c. 5H.
CoLoRED -subbasement, 3D. OH; basement A; list
floor, 1E; End floor &c; third floor, floor,
Please that this assignment
equipped sop filling washing water
bottles
that
those connected with The watch
directed
These toilets have been considerable
them
that condition. respectfully,
VIM. w. Harris, Colonel
u S. Army Superintendent.