davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26

Frank Smith, who has been board
ing at Mrs. Caroline Gals, has gone
to Ashtabula, Ohio, TO begin his sea-
sons work on the great lakes as a
sailor. Mr.. Smith his navigated the
great lakes Of Michigan for several
years.
Clark Graves was in Morley last
week Friday and Saturday visiting
his mother, Mrs. Fanny Graves, who
is 81 years old and quite feeble Mr..
Graves is the Waterman at the
Bridge street crossing and has been a
faithful employee on the job for the
past nine years.
A. +. jennings of Ann Arbor, in
ventor of the whirlwind suction clean
err, was in the city Saturday and ar
ranged with w. ID. Pond to take the
agency for this district. 1t is made
entirely of aluminium and nickeled
steel and the inventor claims for it
the best sweeper on the market.
On account of the Annual Conven-
ton of the fifth district of the w. c.
T. u. at Holland the regular meeting
of the local w. C. It. u. has been post
poned until Thursday, May A. The
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. f. A. Thorne.
Mrs. Alonzo Brown returned last
week from Minneapolis, where she
had been spending the winter with
her daughter She left Friday for a
short visit with her son Harry Brown
near Croton, after which she will re-
turn here and reside in her home on
the Luther addition, preferring to live
here rather than i'm large city.
w. ID. Day of Caledonia was in the
city Thursday to visit his father, Os-
car A. Day. Will is in the drug bust
ness there and doing well. He was
former business man here, being at
one time connected with the firm of
Spencer, Cobb & Day. Twenty years
ago he clerked for DIR. w. A. Dutt in
the latter's drug store.
Chas. B. Francisco of Lowell was
the guest of Albert l.. Cusser Thurs
day, after attending the funeral OF
his old friend, Chester M. Slayton.
Mr.. Francisco will go to Wabasis lake
next week. He has cottage at the
club grounds and will open his boat
livery, which he operates there during
the resort season.
Mrs. C. A. Croninger and Miss Mary
Underwood who have been the guests
of their brothers, Fred and Lloyd I'm
derwood, returned to Chicago Monday.
Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A.
Underwood of Athens, are here and
the daughters came to spend the Eas-
ter and help form a family reunion,
Miss Underwood is residing with her
sister and attending the Northwestern
university.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26
Weighing the Mayor.

A mayor, particularly an English
mayor. Is additionally man Of weight
and substance, but there is only one
municipality that insists that his hon
or get on the public scales and prove
1t. or the thousands of quaint and
curious customs still surviving In
England this is perhaps one of the
most odd. The mayor Of High wy
combe has to be weighed on Nov. of
each year. Inauguration day. and this
custom has been observed for about
six centuries. The mayor elect walks
at the head OF procession consisting
OF the councillors, the beadle and the
mace bearer. He is clad In cooked hat.
silk stockings. blue coat and knee
breaches. Upon reaching the town hall
the mayor is placed upon the scales by
the head constable. and record OF his
avoirdupois is solemnly made In book
kept for this purpose.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26
VENUS DE- MEDICl.
The Finding and the Restoration of
the Famous Statue.

You have smiled at the story of the
recently rich lady who objected to a
statue of the Venus of Milo because
the dealer had sent her broken statue
instead of a good new one. Do you
happen TO know in what state OF di-
lapidation the other famous Venus was
found when her remains were unearth-
ed in Rome i'm the sixteenth century :?
The Venus de- Medici was discovered
along with several important pieces Of
antique art when the excavation had
reached the depth OF Hadrians villa
1t is, claimed by some authorities that
the marble goddess had been an adorn-
ment Of the original home of the Gaze
sars. But il made no stir in the art
world until il had been restored and
taken 10 Florence by Cosimo de- Medici
The restoration was almost as impor.
tant as the work of the artist who
modelled and chiseled the lovely figure
in the high noon Of art before the
Christian era.
The statue has been credited TO
Clevmenes by some scholars. while
others insist that IL was done by an
obscure Greek sculptor As late as the
time Of Augustus The work Of resto-
ration was given over to the father OF
Bernini that Neapolitan genius who
was at once architect. painter and
sculptor and who served two such
patrons as Pope Urban VIII. and
Louis XIV. OF France. The elder Ber-
MINI whose talents reflected so advan-
tageously on the court OF that Medici'
who was both Duke OF Florence and
Duke of Tuscany. is scarcely known to
fame. Yet he took the thirteen frag-
ments of marble and restored by
means of them the most beautiful wo-
man in the worlds Louis Globe
Democrat.
A mans true worth is best reckon
ed not by the amount of money he
possesses but by the amount of good
he does with his money.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26
Local Items


Mrs. c. c. Wright spent Sunday in
Ionia.
Eli Lowden left Saturday to go to
his farm near Leroy.
Geo. NJ. Blett was home from Grand
Rapids to spend Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Walker spent
Easter Sunday in Ionia.
III. S. Schreiner of Grand Rapids
was in the city Saturday.
S. +. Bourley of Charlevoix was
in the city Thursday and Friday.
Jerome Lavery of Ionia was in the
city Friday on official business.
Mrs. Cora Donovan was the guest
Of friends in Ionia over Sunday.
Mrs. Miles Bigler was in Lansing
over Sunday visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Vern LaDow was in Sheridan
last Thursday visiting her relatives.
Miss Agnes Roseck went to Sand
Lake Friday to remain over Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Green went to her
home in Lakeview to spend Sunday.
Mrs. Will Gordon of Greenville was
visiting relatives in the city last Fri
day.
Miss Edna Wise went to Battle
Creek Saturday to visit Miss Erma
Grant.
Mrs. Seymour Case of Crystal was
the over Sunday guest of Mrs. John
Lewis.
John Donovan of Big Rapids was
home over Sunday, the guest of his
father.
Fred and Keeny Werman went to
Berrien Thursday to remain over
Sunday.
C. J. Daley went to Grand Rap
ids Saturday to remain for Easter
: Sunday.
Miss Vera Rice of Howard City
came to visit Miss Bertha Runnell
over Sunday.
Claude Warner, wife and baby were
the guests of his parents in Lowell
over Sunday.
William Hough returned from a
visit to daughter, Mrs. Bruce Allen,
in Bannister
Mrs. ID. V. Yoder of Stanwood came
Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Fred l.. Warner.
Mrs. Charles Moore left Thursday
for ten days visit in FIT. Wayne and
Garrett, Indiana.
Miss Iva Thompson went to Grand
Rapids Friday to remain over Easter
with relatives.
Mrs. Fife Luscombe was here from
Detroit visiting relatives for few
days last week.
Mrs. M. ~ Tuck and daughter,
Miss Louise Tuck, of Greenville, were
in the city Friday.
1t improves the blood, cleans the
stomach, regulates the bowels, helps
the appetite, livens you up. You work
better-feel better-look better. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, real
Spring tonic. 35c. Corner Drug
Shore ortley & French.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26
STRANGE SUICIDE
OF FAY ROWLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Whorley of Ionia
were in the city last Thursday on
their return home from Riverdale,
where they had been called to attend
the funeral of her cousin, Fay Row
ley, who committed suicide by shoot
ing himself at his farm near that
place.
No cause is known why he should
have done the rash act, as he was a
young man, had fine farm and was
well-to-do and a prominent member
of the Oddfellow lodge.
Mr.. Rowley first attempted to
drown himself in a nearby lake, but
failing in this he went to his house,
secured his shotgun and two shells,
went into the granary at the barn.
where he removed one shoe and stock
ing placed the muzzle of the gun to
his right eye, and pulled the trigger
with his big toe.
At chore time a neighbor, whom
he had asked to do the chores for
him as he expected to be away, dis
covered him. Mr.. Rowley had left a
note tackled to the granary door, stat
ing, my body will be found in the
lake"
Mr.. Rowley's wife is sick in the
hospital and was not informed of his
death. The deceased is cousin of
Smith Rowley of Orleans and has
other relatives here.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26
Lapeer Painter
Gives Out Facts
RICHARD DAVIS TELLS OF AN
INTERESTING EXPERIENCE
WITH TANLAC

Stomach trouble of long standing
served to cause my whole system to
become rundown and | never got any
better until used Tanlac," said Rich
ard Davis, a well-known Lapeer,
Michigan painter and paper hanger,
in a recent interview.
IL now am heartily in favor of
Tanlac because l know that it will
do what is claimed for it.
II was so nervous" continued Mr..
Davis, chat / could not get the pro-
per amount of sleep. Consequently,
i lost much strength and energy.
never felt like had any life to me at
all. was always tired and listless.
My condition was generally rundown
and | could get no better il seemed.
81 saw Tanlac advertised and, be-
coming interested, got a bottle of the
medicine. 1t has restored my appel
tie and has given me much strength
and vigor. | feel much better since
using the remedy and want all who
suffer as I did to try Tanlac."
Tanlac may be obtained here at
the store of Wortley & French.adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26

! o. M. Isham took the place of
Clark Graves at the Bridge street
crossing while Mr.. Graves was away
visiting his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Smith return
ed from Coopersville Monday, where
they had been called to visit his broth
er, who is quite i'll.
Miss Ruth Rudick, who had been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto kroen-
niger over Easter, returned home to
Elkhart, Ind, Monday.
Mrs. N. w. Chase of Lansing re-
turned home Monday, having been
called here by the sickness of her
mother, Mrs. Laura Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cook and Mrs
Charles Brown were called to Carson
City to attend the funeral of Mrs,
George Fetch last Thursday.
Mrs. George Arnold and daughter,
Miss Erma Arnold, returned TO Evan
ston, ILL.,, Saturday after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mason.
John Withrow, who was here to
spend Easter with relatives, returned
to Big Rapids Monday, where he is
attending the Ferris Institute.
Mrs. Nellie HELEN left Monday for
her home in Rochester, N. Z. Mr.
HELEN returned last week, immediate
ly after the funeral of Mr.. Trail.
Mrs. Clara Gallerton and daughter,
Viola, returned home to Muskegon,
after visiting her father, Chauncey
Chase's and also at Ed. Carpenters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Schelegel of
Clare, who were the guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sehlegel
last week, went to Grand Rapids on
Friday.
Editor Frank Kenyon of the Free
port Herald was in the city on bust
ness with James Griffin Saturday.
Brother Kenyon is publishing good
newspaper.
Mrs. Chas. w. Williams returned
Saturday from Port Sanilac, where
she had been for four weeks visiting
and assisting her mother, who has
been quite ILL.,
Mrs. l.. S. Armstead of Grand Rap
ids has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanley A. Waldron. Mrs. Wal
dron is considerably improved from
her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lowe, who had
been the guests OF Albert Rich, went
to Grand Rapids Friday. Mr.. Lowe
resides in Ionia and is engaged in the
auto livery business.
Mrs. c. A. Giles, who had been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. M. f. Beemer
for a week, left Thursday on her re-
turn home to Springfield, Ohio. While
here they visited the old farm home
near Stanton.
Fred Stanton of Detroit was in the
city Friday on his return from attend.
ing the funeral of his grandfather
Chester M. Slayton. Fred has a COCO
position in the office of the Stude-
baker Auto company.
| Charles Gibson was in the city this
week to see his old friend, c. G
Briggs. Mr.. Gibson was one of the
force of carpenters who worked here
twenty years ago with Mr.. Briggs
Bradley Stone, Fred King and others
The great war has not interfereC
with the sale of Partisan Sage for the
hair, as it is now made in this country
from the original formula. Cures
dandruff and stops falling hair. Wort
ley e. French guarantee it.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26

Miss Celia Crowell and Miss Vers
people over Sunday.
Miss Pearl La Brac went home Il
Boyne City Friday to visit with her
people over Sunday.
Mrs. Guy ID. Weter left last Thurs
day for Ypsilanti to make her parents
few weeks visit.
Fred A. Washburn was in Chicago
several days last week on business
returning Monday.
Harry ID. Osgood of Grand Rapids
was greeting old friends in this vicin.
ity last Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Ezra Sweet and daughter
have returned from Lowell, where
they went to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto 0berlin were ir
Sand Lake to spend Easter Sunday
with relatives and friends.
Miss Luella Phillips returned home
to Ionia, after visiting few days
with Mr. and Mrs. John Whitsell.
Miss Francis Newman and Miss
Lena Newland were the guests OF
friends in Lakeview over Sunday.
Miss Flossie Spicer, Mrs. Emma
Lamb and Mrs. Leo Elsbey were pas
sengers to Grand Rapids Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Simmons OF
Grand Ledge were the guests of their
son, Harry Simmons over Sunday.
Mrs. Maude Payne returned home
to Maple Rapids, after visiting her
sister, Mrs. Edgar Hall, a few days
Lafayette Mcconnell of Cedar
Springs was in the city few hours
Monday visiting relatives and friends
Miss Nancy McElroy returned from
Grand Rapids Monday, where she had
been visiting friends for several days
f. w. Howe and wife of Orleans
took the train here for Coopersville
Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Stoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snyder went
home to Howard City Friday. Mr.
Snyder is quite sick and unable ia
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl French and chill
dren were in Lakeview Friday and
Saturday, guests of Mr.. French's
parents.
Mrs. John Campbell of Detroit was
Tic SutSl Vi lIlCiiuo HI LhC Sity Aat-
urday, while on her way to Crane
Rapids.
Mrs. Smith Stanton and daughter
Miss Laura Stanton, went to Grand
Rapids Friday to visit friends over
Sunday.
Mrs. Arnold Schmidt made bust
ness trip to Grand Rapids Thursday
for the s. & H. Green Trading STAMP
company.
Mrs. Frank Danforth and children
of Arcadia came Saturday to visit rel
atives and friends in the city for a
few days.
Mrs. Roscoe Conklin and baby re
turned home to Vickeryville, after
spending the weekend at George
Sanborns.
Sylvan f. Dean was called here
from Mcbride last Friday on account
of the death of his brother-in-law
James Avery.
NOTICES. +. Arnold is nov
ready to do upholstering and re-can
ming. .Workroom over Miller < Har
ris Furniture stOre.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26
A Huge Flower.

The largest bloom known to botanists
is the boo 1t is found only ON the
island of Mindanao, the most southern
of the Philippine group. Its scientific
name is somewhat longer than its ma
tive name, the botanists recognizing 1t
as Rafiiesia Schadenbergia. The boo
was first discovered in January, 1899,
by an exploring expedition, headed by
DR.. Alexander Schadenberg. A sin
gle flower weighs from eighteen to
twenty pounds.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26

A mans true worth is best reckon
ed not by the amount of money he
possesses but by the amount Of good
he does with his money.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26
Sad.

II went joy riding last night
did the trip have an unfortunate
endingY
Every. There wasn't any accident
at all, and / was with people that /
will probably never have chance to
get my name in the paper with again"
Puck
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26
Mixed Metaphor.

King Edward VII. when he was
Prince Of Wales, once made funny
mixture of metaphors. In reply to Ger
tain inquiries and admonitions he said,
IL will do my best to walk in my IA
theirs footsteps. which you have held
up for my imitation
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-04-26

Realize that doing good Is the only
certainly happy ACTON or mans NE.
Sir Philip sidney
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-27
Engine Runs Wild
In Jersey Streets
Unnamed, Crashes Into Second
Locomotive-Five Of Train
Crew Injured.

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. Feb. GA wild
locomotive, unnamed, ran full speed
for nearly q mile and q half through
the Jersey streets today and craShed
into an engine coming from the opposite
direction.
Five OF the crew of the second
engine and train or freight cars were
injured. two probably fatally. Charles
Getter, thirty-six, engineer, and VIII
liam Bedford. twenty-five. fireman. both
OF Lehighton, Pa. are near death In a
Jersey City Hospital. The other in
Jured are William Caldwell. conductor:
Arthur Rooms. brakeman. and William
Trainor. fiagman.
The runaway locomotive had stopped
at tower. While tho engineer stepped
down to obtain orders and the fireman
LETT the cab to oil the engine. n string
freight cars was backed against the
locomotive. The impact threw the
throttle open ard the engine raced away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-27
Tomorrow.

Meeting to discuss 'Io-operatinR With thu
Campaign States" College Equal 5unrsge
League, New oxford Hotel, . ID, IN
Meeting. Mld-City Citizens Association. 1000
Seventh street northwest, 5 D. IN.
Meeting, Legion OIL Loyal Women. Hotel RIA
sieetlng, Central Citizens Association, North
. Capitol savings Bank, 1880 D. IN.
Meeting. subject Scottish Prose and Poetry -
Capitol Hin Literary Society, nome OF Mr..
and Mrs, j. w. Davis. 100 Tennessee ave-
nue. northeast.
Lecture. ''lhe President and the Interim tional
Crisis, and Other VIAL Issues" Miss Janet
richards; Woodward & LothrSp's Audi
Meeting. West End Citizens Association.
Hotel Powhatan, 8 D. m.
Concert. U. s. Marine Band orchcstra. U. g..
Marine barracks, $50 y. IN.
Opening. Center Market branch. Armour a.
company, wholesale row, Center Market.
a. m. to 10.p. m.
Chapel OF the Nativity. Fourteenth street
Sand Massachusetts, avenue southeast. S D.
Address. "Hxperiences in the Kongo Belt
Mrs Motto Martin. Second Presbyterian
Church, Twenty-second street between r
Play, Boys and Girls OF the West" parish
Of the Sacred Heart. Mt. Pleasant Ar
cade. p. m.
tiers Of NJ. E. Church and VI. +. Church
South OF Washington: Calvary NJ. L.
Church. Columbia road and Fifteenth street.
p. m.
LeEerdemain, telepathy, and ciairvoyance de-
monstration. before Home Club. DIR. henry
r. Evans and the zancigs. Home Club. s
y. m.
Meeting. Legion at Loyal Women. Raleigh. Z
D. m.
Meeting. College women's Club: Raleigh.
p. IN.
Banquet. Centennial Club. Lebanon Lodge OF
Masons. Raleigh. II p. m.
Masonic-Dawson. No. Is; Mount Vernon. No.
3. Royal Arch Masons; Auxiliary Home
Board. Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
Temple, No: Is; Columbia. No. Is, Eastern
Star.
knights of Pythas-Decatur. No. ,: Caian-
the. No. IL.
Odd Fellows Beacon. No Is: Iangdon. No.
&c: Union. No! IL: Esther. No. &. Rebeiahs.
Knights of Columbus-PotOmac Council.
National Union-Scott Council. Federal
v Council, n. E. Washington Council.
woodmen Of the World--Columbla Lodge No.
81. lecture, "Fraternallsm." DIR. JunGhaus.
Daughters OF Misunderstanding Council.
No. 10, annual grand visitation of state
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-27
MILLIONS OF GERMS
REWARD OF THIEVES
Looters Have Enough Bacilli to
Kill Army.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 27.-Miilions of
diphtheria germs. carrying with them
the possibility Of more deaths than an
army drive could accomplish. are drift
ing around the city today in the pos
session OF two thieves who. the police
and physicians believe, are ignorant Of
the nature and the terrific possibilities
OF their loot.
The germs were stolen from the motor
car of DIR. NJ. r. Percival while the
owner was attending a lecture at the
College Of Physicians last night. The
automobile was recovered later, but the
fragile glass tubes In which the diph-
iberia germs were contained were gone.
Or. Percival had brought the cultures 10
the college to show them to brother
physicians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-27
1.-THE RED CIRCLE

Synopsis Of Chapters Previously Published The Tmes)
June Travis with the red circle brthmar, is inn
PEELED benevolent crime At Detective Lamars
meets Attorney Gordon fugitive who has throw
himself Lamar's mercy
Gordon tells June Of his persecution and the
charges Of embezzement against him. As
Farwe Corporation he refused to egay swndle their
poyes out Of cooperative profits
Lamars SECRETARY tries to gain admttance his employers
Office and finding that il locked, smashes
plate glass wishing him
pair Of handouts from Lamars desk and the secre
tary's hand to the inside door knob.
June refuses to let Gordon give himself up From taxicab
they Lamar and Fare and June leaves Gordon
tacab to await her return Joining Lamar and the
Farwel, she goes with.them to FarwePs Office.
June sends Lamar and Farwell "wild goose chase
after imaginary thief and steals discriminating documents
Employing Farwels open safe Of bundle Of bank notes.
awaits their return and then departs.
(The Twelfth nstslment Red Circle" Starts in The
Times Tomorrow)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-27
BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE opPoRTUNITlE.

Detaileu inkotmation concofntn
be secured free OF charge upOn apn
nIIREAII OF TNEOpNs A TyoNy N
- = AAOAss -
OF LABOR, Sol
KEY TO AUTHORIZATIONS riamD,
ing. PM-Per month. PW-Per vyenk.
free board ana lodging. HaFkM-Un
Es-English speaking. Exp-Hxperien
seVnneeo nnoor Iavoraole oonditiens.
a psrmsnsn, nat,,ps "a .ed'sS, wm y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-27
Pair 1885 Miles Apart
Wed Over Long Distance

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Col. Feb. "a.
Although separated by a distance OF
1855 miles. w. H. Pike. night Waterman
at the convict road camp east OF here.
and Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Eers;. OF
Sioux Falls, $. d.. were married by the
Rev, Paris 4. Wells, OF this city.
The ceremony wss performed over the
long-distance telephone. Pike and his
two witnesses were at the parsOnaSe at
this end OF the line. and the bride. with
two Witnesses. was at the other end la
sioux Fans.
IL was lvst thirty minutes from the
Time PIKE arrived 1t the pars ma - Until
the wedding was completed. al, huugh
the ceremony tscn occupied only out
seven minutes. Mrs Pike VII ion me-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-27
Tuesday.

Masonic Lebanon, No. Z. Masters AssOcia-
ton; Columbia, No. l. Royal Arch: Albert
pike Conslstory. Scottish Rite; Mizpah. No.
s, Friendship. No Il. Eastern star.
knights Of Pythias-Webster. No. z: Excel
sior. No. II: Capital No. "a; Myrtle. No. 20
odd Fellows-Golden Rule. No. el Washing
ton. No. s., Amity. No. q.
Knights OF Columbus-Carroll council.
Maccabees-Offlcers club, Woman's Beneht
Association, home OF Miss Edna Mcintosh.
SIC North Carolina avenue southeast. s y.
M: party by Victory Review. no. H..
i'ythlan Temple. D. IN.
Daughters OF Misunderstanding CLUB st.
MRry's Hall; leap year dance. X. OF c.
Hall.
Jr. q. L. A. M.-Potomac Council, No. 60
initiation.
Daughters OF America-F1delity Council No.
T. initiation,