davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-04-21
Pullman Orders Summer
Uniforms For Policemen

"w'ashington's finest appeared today
in new summer uniforms.
With tho.coming OF the first real warm
spell of the season. Major Pullman.
superintendent Of Police. ordered the
blue ovcrcoats Of the police force To
storage, and until fall the Washington
guardians will wear the regulation
summer uniform.
All crossing policemen donned white
gloves today. They win wear these
gloves until cold weather.
The Washington times., 1916-04-21

courses at winthrop. a special rate for
the pupils has been obtained from the
steamboat company
This has resulted in the reduction Of
the usual fare OF 10 cents for the round
trip to Is cents.
Attendance Increasing.
Officers OF the range reported today
that there has been steady increaip,
I'm the attendance OF wives and sweet
hearts of the members OF rife clubs on
the days the different clubs shoot.
The range bids fair to become a pop
ular summer resort" said Major Fred
Phillips today. I'VE want to encourage
this feature OF II all we can. The usual
summer resort has no particular at
fractions except catch-penny schemes,
but the Winthrop range may be visited
at no cost, except that Of steamboat
fare. and there In something interesting
IN the line OF shooting going on there
all the time.
THE grounds. too, are becoming par
ticulariy attractive"
The Washington times., 1916-04-21
WASH SUITS

VASE SUITS
Over (3,ooo) these
suits for our Easter dis
plays. All different color
combinations and mod
els.
$1.25 on up to Sc.
CONFIRMATION
SUITS
Guaranteed Blue Serge
Suits-Guaranteed as to
the dye, wear, etc. This
is a little out of the
ordinary on account of
the present dye situation.
Elegantly Tailored
Suits, SIS and Sc.
The Washington times., 1916-04-21
SWeethearts at Funeral

hearts stood at the grave OF DR.. Her
man f. vohs. accldentlIy shot ,nd
killed several days ago at Kansas City.
One was the nurse. Miss Wolfe Pot
exploded In his Office and he was
Killed. The other was Miss Theresa
Nunnink, TO whom the young physical n
was engaged before he became engaged
TO Miss Pottorff.
The Washington times., 1916-04-21
Mine Blamed For Loss
Of Norwegian Vessel

A floating mine. not a submarine.
was apparently responsible for tho
sinking of the Norwegian steamer
TertcvilSen. off Lisbon harbor on
Tuesday. according TO the Lisbon
consufs report to the State Depa TT :
ment today Two Americans. crew
members. were saved.
The Washington times., 1916-04-21
AeeS Oxfords

for real style and wear.
Famous low shoes for men
who know $3.50, a, 5, and
ESQ.
The Washington times., 1916-04-21
BETTER SUITS.

Starting at $3.50, you find
P-B Wool Suits for boys
hundreds of better made
suits. Donegal tweeds, club
checks, shepherd checks, etc.
Many Of the suits, in each
grade, have extra trousers.
The Washington times., 1916-04-21
CRACK SHOTS ON
WINTHROP RANGE
Greatest Number Of District
Marksmen Trying Skill at
Targets Today.
Rifle Range Program
For Tomorrow.
High School Cadets at all
targets.

The largest number of marksmen who
have yet visited the Winthrop Range
In an, single day. left this morning on
the steamer de Barry.
They were representative Of the Mill
tary Service Legion. State Department.
Navy Department. Agricultural Depart
ment, Postoffice Department. National
Press. Washington Fencers. ard Wood
ward Building clubs. The State Depart
ment contingent was accompanied by
several women.
With the Military Service Legion.
there were many former crack shots
, VINO have not handled a rife In many
years. Many OF these men, however,
represented the District OF Columbia
season after season in interstate shoots.
High Schools Tomorrow.
The High School Cadet season at the
targets starts in earnest tomorrow. The
high school boys throughout Easter week
will be given full privileges OF the entire
rsnge. . -
| IN. however. they do not show up in
| sufficient numbers to use all of the tar
gets, Captain Harlee, In charge of the
range. will assign some of the unused
targets to local clubs during the week.
No such schedule has. however. YET
been made out.
In order to encourage the high school
boys to make the trip and shoot the
The Washington times., 1916-04-21
WOMEN'S PANAMAS.
Special Values at
$3.50 AND $500.
SEE THESE VALUES.
REFERS.

REFERS.
Pay 1896, IS, So, and up,
and make your selection
from Washington's largest
displays. Blue serges, shep-
herd checks, club checks,
homespuns, ETC., the very
newest patterns and models.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06
Sta0t nnD GOunt1.

= Ole Sriit 3ur 8sSabluns Der
Sounigteueru obne Stralaniihlas 1T
bis gum 1. 6ebruar usrldnsert porosn.
Die 60. lutb. Sious @smsinbs on
Wiffl'n Guenue hielt lestsn Sonntaa
bic sahresueriummluua ab. Der por.
esls9te Berlht oes Sefretdrs uno oes
Shasmeiiisrs fiirs uerfIoliene tSabr
jsipten cine eriolsreihe Gbdtisfeit Der
@smetnbe. 5ol9enbe bisbsrieen Wtt
9lieoer oes 3irhsnralbes nuroen nie,
osrerwdhlt. R. Stsphart uno Bern.
harot Sohle, iowie ole neues Wtitalieo,
@uitnu U Hooemanu. Ger aird,en.
roth bsitsbt aus ben fOlssnben Ssrrsu !;
@sorse @iisls (8Ol liissr). Bsrubarot
SOhls( Ssfretdr) .Sobn @sntsr Shas,
msiiter). U. SIephurt. R. Slsffsn.
= @llermann, .. Blum, @uituu R.
RoOsmanu Die Bsamtsnsinlssuua
ftrbet uddften SOnutas itait. Die
8emsinoe iiebt In n6diter 3uiunft Der
@rm1blune einss neuen PaltorS entas.
gen. als 9iahfol9sr oss psrlt. Paltor
VI. 3. @allenfamp.
= Die ;psi Ssitli6isitsn, fpel6e Der
Scranton Stebsrfran3 gum abldlus
Der Seiertnss abbislt, 9sitaltstsn iih
bsioe iu rsht 9eluneensn. Uei Der
SpIusitsrfsisr am 5rsiins Jiadt sab ~
auser einem Eanjs auh 3isber uno
bumOriitiide Sortrdse. iooas iib alls
anDeisnoeu nab 0srjenslult uerena.
gen tonnten. Die SOnntas abeno ab,
gebaltsue. misunderstanding fur bic
9inoer Der WiitsItsbsr mar cine, mel6.
sinem oas ,SerS i'm Ssibe laden mahte.
Durh sinsn iinnissu Sortras aus Dem
5tenreide brilliant er6ffnst. maro Oanu
Der geljnidel init iusm 9sfoIss etns
sefihrt. bic Sablrtih anpeIenoen 3tn'
Der bann In Wiari1rethe nufssliellt uno
bierauf ON 2iine uOrbei marihirt, no
bic Damen iepsm Siuo en- nsttss 81.
itenf uno 3udermadrfn urabreihtsn.
9itrouf tummeltsn iih ols 3iSlnen fur
mebrtrt StuubsH n0t 0srseusluit unO
bic @roBen iabeu utr9nust Bu. Sc
mar ipsBiell fur bic 3luOsr Elm bsjaub'
sru6tr absno.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06
Bon Der 2Mbieite.

Die ssifleiidlts 8si6s sinss Wfannss.
ben man fur Sumes @sO hdlt, 1T lsst'
giad,t nabs Bear Strase auf ben D. d
3. @slsiisu aufasfnnoen woroen.
9iad msbrmonotIihsr Srunfhsit III
Sonntae i'm Glter uop 58 Sahren SOhn
Sailor qsitorben. ben pier Shweltern
uuo elm 8rubsr iiberlsbsn. Die Vst
fssuns srfolgte 9eitern.
Cine rsaslmasiss Ssriummluns bee
Grbsitsr Sortb. uuo Sr.. lint. Ssreins
finost nd1iten Samitn9, ben 8. San
mar, itatt, mdhrsno bic @eneral Ver
iammluus unO Ssumtsnpubl am Conn
tas Jiuhmitfas 8 llbr srfOI9t.
Srau Qouis Sallsr pon StOns aue
nue., Al Sabre alt. III Wfonta9 nab
furSer Srunfb,it Der 2un9ensnt,tinonns
erlseen. IS iiberlsben iis Der @atis
unb Elm Sobn. Die Bssroisuns fiuoet
hsuts 9lodmittu9 i'm Pittston auenus
5riebbOf itutt.
Die Damen Settion oes 0eutihen
9risser Btrsins wiro am Wfontas
Nbsnh. ben 10. Sanuar, in Der Gthle
tic Salle an Nloer StrnSe elm vgtslfeu
Soeiul" abbuIten. bsiien Reinsriras fur
bic erblinostsn Soloaten In Osutit-
lamb beitimmt lit. Sn aubstroht oes
nobltbdtigen 3pedes. re1usn Die Da'
men uuf Elm rtht subIrsihss @ridsinsn
leitens 6es PublifumS. Die @inlnB'
farten fOitsn nur 25 Gents.
SDisbernm III elmer Der alten oeut.
itsn @aroe Der Stuot ourd, ben COB
abbsrufsn poroen, inom 0err Senrg
ShmiOt BON Pear StraBe i'm altsr
pon 80 Subren Der Nosruuerbartuns
erlas. Der 8sritorbeue. Elm allsemsin
9su6teter Dsuti6er, melher felt 1854
bier wobnbaft mar. miro uou Der @itt'
me. einem Sobn uuo Inei 20htern
iibsrlsbt. Die Bsiissun8 fanO Dten.
ftns i'm Pittstou Gusnus 6rieobof itatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06

ssstsIIt das ''"oehsnbi-st
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06
Bette nnb ii9erifs &apitalsanlass !!

Der Dtarf. nno Sronsn Surs III
3lpar In amerlfo wegtn serinsem Export
Der 3sntrulmdhte Iurldsssan en-. absr
ss unterlisst fsinsm 3wsifsl, oaB mad
iSriebepSlhluB oas iieareIhe Deutih
lamb, Ssiterrsih uno .unsarn. iid uiel
ihusller als ireenb cine anoere eurOp1i
ihe Wiaht ftnanjiell uuo nirtihaftlid)
srbolsn mernen.. Die iis9rsi6en Gen
tialmdhte meroen uuf ben Weltbanosl
erobern uno Der tmmer GROCER werDsnos
@rport mirb In uerhIltnlsmdBi9 furIer
2eit auh In Nmerita ben normalen
Wiartmsrt uon 23a @snts unO aronsu'
inert pon 20i @enis NIT iif briu9en.
Yorliufts IN Der Dollar mehr mert uno
bletet bel Nnfauf uon oeuiihen. 6iier'
rsihtihen uno unsurilhen Hs9isrunss
Nnleiben cine lsltene @sleaenheit. Ole
woblbefanHte BanIfi fiIma SImmermunn
& 6orihup, 9 unO IL Nali Street,
9ism Yorf. ,bssrts ,u fsinsr 3et. Olt
Brsiis Olsisr eritilaliiSsn 8apitoIsunla
gen, bem iemeili9en Uiart' uuo Rroneu'
SurS sntlpreheno. ju reon,ieren. unit
uermsiisn mir auf bsren glnn nee or
anosrer Steue, morin Die oiuerien Re
9ierunssanlliben ,u itaunensweIt billt
gen Breileu offeriert nerosn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06
eeuatur RelTUn.

nimmt regen anteil an ben 8erbdn6s
lungen alIer tpi9tisen Sragen. @r
1T WfitsIieb mebrerer ipi9tiser auss
i6iiiIe unb 8oriibenOer oes 9tusf9uis
fes fir SnbianerauseIegsnbeiten
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06
t@arbOnbals @orreiponbens.)
Sbbe 0arf Nptisen. .

@inbreder erbsuteten nm Sonntae
Jloht In Wtarib's PoOlitube an Sioro
Wtain aueuus SBaarsn i'm @siammt'
msrtb uon stfpa $50.
= Der Billium 8. Parrb 9ansn an
Jicro 0gbe Bari Nueuue unb |Ssttsbpue
StraBe Uuroe Sonntas ytaht nm $50
BaurssIo, sOIOsns Eaidsnubr unO Dwsi
Sllt6en @i9arren beraubt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06
BON NeterSbura.

= Den @b,Isutsn Srsb Wioisl BON
Dbs,lsr apsnue 1T Elm Sobu SsbOrsn.
morben.
= Gin T6hterletn III ben Gbslsutsn
Ssrrmau GrOitsl uon Prsscott. sluenus
asboren noroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06
Staat Sbio. Stabt Spitbp,l
rueda 9nuufu "A

GraufS. GbtHtp bti6rSri, tab r bsI
SIitrt partur esr HiTma r. 8. 9btntY &
90. n, ptIts 'ssitdftt in bn Stabt dOlsbo
in pbsnatnauntfm COUNTY unh Siaais tbui,
uub eab btidats 6irua bic ummt ppn q n !.
buHttrt DellaTs fir itbtn l}alI BON
RdinITb bgdbltn piIb, bT bard btn @tbraud
IN poli's 8atarrb. 8ur Mot asbtili
ptrrtu fam. 6rauf }. gbsntp
Bti6poreu por mir unh nntsr.
SHasl idritbtu IN mttntr @satnpaIi
49, I'm Stpitmbsr D. 1876
a. ~ @isatOn, OfnlllCrti 9lOfar
pai'e Rii RIB auT prb inntrl d gtnpmmsn
inp p'rfi eutfi uuf eas Slut unh Die ftls'mi
asu bsrad6sn bts Sslfrms. eaBf Guh 3sug-
nift f,u ,ulpldtn
4 } Sbtuts~& 80 5OltpS. 8.
5Sul fcnanrr Frotbsisru, 75f.
gau's ~. 4 s,h.a
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06
SSprb 9crantDn.

= Die 5unOn SObns SDobuuns OF
gloro Wiain Nusnue muroe DitnifoE
yiaht um aItifsl i'm wsrib uOn $75 be
raubt.
= Der 25 Sabre alts RihnrO Eim
lin pon Noro Ssnier ausnus wuros lm
Wiontas 70 ihlinlm In ber Storrs 3o
2 Sshe uerlsst. als Der Wotor ourh
brnnnts, ioboe er itarb. ole man ibr
In oos WtclsS Tnplor SOiptial trna
giahs,u isOer 8nOhsu i'm 3Orper poI
Dem 8srunsIiidtsn ssbrOheH wornsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06
NuS bem pberen SbaIe.
(Nrhbalb &prreiponbeni.l

= EonD 9oprisita unO Nnton &o'
mco BON DtupfisIo serietbsu Samitae
9indt mssen elmer 5rou In Strsit. no
ruuf eritersr einen Oolh ,oa unb lss'
tersm cine isds 3oll tisfe BuuOs in
unterleib usrlsste. melfer Romeo ON
SOuntas i'm JiOtbfal SOipitul in @ar'
bOnbals erlas. 3oprieita murOe WtOn.
tag auf bic auflase bes Wtoroes osm
@efdnaniB iiberianot. uuhbsm sr ben
ansrif einseitanoeH bate.
t@arbOnbale @orreiponbens.)
= Der 23 Sabre alte Samss @nllo
waD uon @smeterp Strabe. elm .sSlasr
man" Der .. & 8. @iisnbabn, wur6t
ssitern Wforsen 3u ararat Summit anI
Der Sttlle stt6otet, ais er unter ber
&dosru elmer srossu 2sfomotius ssfan'
gen muroe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06

- Sn bsm euosn bss Ssrrn 8. Da'
MEL Wielfior an NbamS Gpenue gab
es frhb Srsitag Uforeeu einen Branb.
Der uDer gum Slid uon Der alurmirtsn |
Seuermtbr bemiltist puroe, nahoem
nur etlpn $500 S1nOen aussrihtet
noroen mar.
= Sn osm Dinterquartier bsS y.
8. 9atrid 3irfus on Slib StraBs CAB
es Montaa giaht eiuen 9rano, oem
mehrere Bdren gum Spfer fislsn. wdb.
rsno bic afen asrettst weroen fonnten.
MsbrGre Nngeitellte batten au6 Elm
fnappss @ntfOmmen. sslanSten isoOd
unuerlebrt ins Sreie.
- 9ta1osm er ihon felt siniser Seit
leioeno seweien mar. 1T am Sonntas
Wforseu In ieinsS Brubers Wohnuu9
an gins Strase i'm Nltsr uou so Sab
rem William Psulter Der Shminoiuht
erlsgsu. Der Ysritorbsne wiro pom
siuer Shpelter uno orei Brhoern iber'
lsbt. Die Beiiesuns erfoIste Wontas
i'm Waibburn Strabs 5rieobof.
Gin BrieI bon Paifor Groba. so
m6hte Sbnsu bic 3ufrlsoeubcit aus
ipre1sn,1 lfreibt Ssrr Pulor .. @ru.
ga pon SosGa. u. Dot, .Deldjs i'd in
Dem alpenfrduter sefunosn babe. als
| ih nod in Someiteao 3d., mar, bate
ih Siters @eleeenbsit. Die @emeinoe tn
Wtononsab, S8. Sa.. ju beiuden. un'
ter ben bortigen @smsiubeglieoern mar
elm iuussr Wfanu. Der ihmer franf mar.
Der arjt bsiuhte ihu jmsimal tdslih,
au6 9sbrauhte er uerihieoene artsn
Wtebilin, absr ni1ts ihisn ibm ,u bel
fen. SD beiuhte ibn einss Gaees uno
eab ibm cine Slaife alpeutrduter. @t'
liGe Gage barauf mahft ih tn einsm
yia1barbauie einen Beiud. als ju met
ner sr5stsn usberraihuns Der iuuse
Wfann bersinfam unb mid bat, ibm
bod nod mebr uon BEN alpenfrdntfr
Bu bsior9en. SD tot es, uno nod nur
nsnigsn Tassn mar er uOlllidnoig &c.
inno uno imltanbe, isinsr arbsit ole
3oblenerdbsr, mos, mie 81 piGen,
cine anitrsnssuoe Bsi6dftisuns 1T, wis.
Der nahjusebeu. SD babe piele dbn'
lihe @rfabrun9eu NIT ZEN alpenfrduter
ssmaht uuo oann oarum Sbre Wtsoijtn
aufs mdrmfte empfeblen.
Sorni's alpenfrduter bot feline Vor'
,ii9s OILS cine 9eiunomahenoe Wteoibn
10 pollltdnois bewieien. oaB es Die off,
sntlihe Nnerfsnnuns Der @siitlihteit
unb Der PrsHe erhalten bot. @s III
feline apothstsrmsoi3tn. SpeSialassn'
ten liefern eS ben Seuten bireft pom Sa'
boratOrium Der 9eritellsr: Or. leter
S5abrnsp & Cons 60. 1875 90,
S0pne aue., Chicago, 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06

= 3msi 3inosr Oes @harlss Babbrs
uon Oinp dua. reip. 3 uuo s}ahr olt. 4.
usrbrannteu Dfontna Wtoraen ole lic
alien 3ubnuie maren uuc ole Uohnuna
hard, sip EtuGr ,s'iiHrt puiGC
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-01-06
Gin norOiGC6er ReG6e.
Snute Nelipn cine fraftnDlle ssisnr
i'm Snnoesienat.

&nute NeIion. Der friibere @oubers
neur bon MinneIota unb felt 1895
Mitglieb Oes 9unOesienats, 1T trob
Ieiner Speiunoiiebaig Sabre nod ins
mer cine itGmmise un0 fernise 6igur
i'm oberen 9nuie Oes &pnsrefes unO
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-01
GLORIA'S ROMANCE
SYNOPSIS.

Pierront Stafford. banker and railroad
magnate with his siXteen-year-Ol daugh-
ter. Gloria, is wntering at Palm Beach
Gloria is a vivaciOus but willful young
lady who chafes under the restraining
hand of a governess from whom she re-
peatedly escapes. Her childish capers
cause young Doctor Royce to fall In love
with her. She steals from her room at
night and in an auto plunges into the
surf where she leaves the car. Becoming
lost in the everglades she falls into the
hands of the Seminole Indians. She Is
rescued and returned to her father who
had offered a reward for her return
Gloria falls in love with her rescuer, FIRE.
neau Five years later she leaves school
and NETS Freneau at the theater: his at
tention having been occupied with her
sister-in-law he has forgotten Glorias
Gloria feels that her one dream is shat
tered. Later Freneau persuades her to
forgive him. Gloria's sister-in-law Lois
becomes intensely jealous and Doctor
Royce discovers in her an ally to assist
in thwarting Freneau. Doctor Royce
warns Freneau that there is another
woman besides Gloria; Frcneau goes
sleighing with Gloria without her father s
knowledge. 1t results in pneumonia for
Gloria, whose family becomes incensed at
F'reneau when they learn the truth
Royce is summoned to alleviate Gloria's
suffering.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-01

When the valet opened Freneau's
door, Nell slipped past him and ran
straight to Freneau. He could not
even pretend the ordinary courtesies
He would not listen to her. He or
dered his valet to bundle her out and
to take his own two weeks notice.
Nell had no more fight in her than
a violet. Like a violet, she bloomed
to be trodden on or plucked for a
moment and tossed aside. She drifted
back to the shabby barge moored at
the dock and waited for her father to
return home"
Freneau, raging and calling himself
fool drove his arms into the over
coat his man held for him and left
for his Office, wondering whether he
was to be compelled to close up the
Office because of the follies he had
committed. He agreed that Irritation
was poor business.
All this while Gloria lay in her bed
by the window imagining that Freneau
was pining away for her, while she
was getting well as fast as she could
for him Doctor Royce's treatment
consisted mainly in keeping out of
the way of nature, helping it, but not
impeding it with drugs. Gloria was
responding With all the rush of youth.
He was glad of his success as a physi-
clan, but he was miserable over her
eagerness to get back to her romance.
Once, while he watched her as she
slept he saw that she smiled He was
afraid that he knew why When her
eyes opened and stared about her
room and at him in bewilderment, he
understood that she had come out of
the dream realm.
ooh, such a wonderful dream I've
had l dreamed was well-all of a
sudden hoped out of bed, and-pres-
to, my clothes were on without all the
trouble of buttons and hooks and eyes,
and l floated through the wall and
over the roofs and climbed down the
chimney of Dicks apartment house
like a regular Santa Claus.
"Then / came out through the steam
radiator without even rumpling my
frock, and there I found Dick so lone
| ly and forlorn as never was. When
he saw me he nearly expired of joy.
"Then took him by the hand and
floated with him through the wall and
across the roof to the darlingest little
church. The darlingest little minister
f1oated through the pulpit and then
dog on It'll had to go and wake up.
But wasn't it beautiful dream?"
beautiful" groaned Doctor Royce.
She was too happy to hear the sor-
row in his voice. She merely ex-
claimed: Hurry up, for heavens
sake, and get me we'll"
And, like dutiful young physician,
he promised. But he wondered wheth-
er it was kindness or not to restore
her to the world where dreams do not
often come true-unless they are bad
dreams.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-01
LEGAL PUBLICATION.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial No. 013G55.

Department of the Interior u. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, July IL,
1916
Notice is hereby given that William
II. Turner, of Kimberly, Idaho, who, on
October 81, 1913, made desert land en-
try No 013655, for NWA of NEA
section 80, township IL south, range
10 east, Boise meridian, has filed no
tice of intention to make final proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described. before c. c. Siggins, u. S.
commissioner, at Twin Falls, Idaho,
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-01

on the 18th day of September, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Wells
Webster, e. W. Tilley, Ray Dunkin
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-01


Ignorance may be bliss, but it is not
preparedness. Freneau was blissful
in the belief that Lois was quieted. He
did not dream, nor did she, that David
Stafford was awakening. When Ere
neau took Lois to the taxicab, she
lowered her veil, but a veil is only
a partial disguise at best, and it may
attract attention. Neither Freneau nor
Lois noted that a certain Mrs. Coleridge
was passing. or that she stared hard.
Mrs. Coleridge was one of the pretti-
est faces in Freneaus pack of dis
cards. She was a sort of female Ere
neau, but in Freneau she had met
her match, because she allowed her
self to be more thrilled than thrilling.
He had passed on without long pause
before her shrine.
Mrs. Coleridge had seen Freneau
with Lois at various tea dances, and
she recognized Lois all the more read
lily for her veil She was outraged in
her finest sensibilities. She felt it her
duty to see that Lois was punished.
She did not want to appear as a com
planning witness, but her righteous IN
dignation carried her to a large hotel
in whose writing room she found pen
ink paDer, envelopes. and secrecy. She
---'------------------a------
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1916-08-01

Prince Albert is sold sUsryDhere
in foppy red bags, Sc; tidy red
tins, Zoe; handsome pound and
if-pound tin hunlidors and
that clever crystal glass pound
hun1idor with sponge n1oisfener
top that keeps the tobacco in such
splendid condition.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-22
A LARGE ASSORTMENT
OF VOILES THAT TALK

n % Pei CCIIC 1NE1O y 1O1N CIV
ALL CAMBRIA, NAINSOOK
AND SWISS EMBROIDER-
les.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-22
RECIPROCITY DAY

The Woman's Club of Yering-
ton held the first reciprocity meet
ing ever held in this state last
Saturday. 1t was great success
from the start owing to the genius
of Mrs. Beatty and Mrs. Perazzo'
A delightful luncheon at which
forty-six guests were present was
served at one o'clock at Inc
Brooks. The meal was enlivened
by quotations from Shakespeare
and characterized by a spirit OF
good fellowship, which increased
through the afternoon and even
ing.
After the inner woman was sat
is6ed the delegates, the state Of
ficers, and club members gathered
in the high school auditorium for
the program. Reports were gwen
from all the visiting clubs, and
round table discussions by the
civic departments and Parents
Teachers Associations and were
enioyed by all. Delightful must
cal selections were rendered. De-
,;cious refreshments closed the
afternoon session.
In the evening the state officers
delivered short talks, Miss Van
derleith speaking on the student
loan, and Mrs. Meskimmons on
civics and the advantages to be
derived from the boy and girl
clubs being formed under the
Smith-Lever project.
The guests enjoyed dancing
music and punch afterthe speeches
were conclueed. All Of the visit
ors were enthusiastic over the idea
and we feel sure that all the club
women of Lyon Co. will be en-
couraged to keep up the good
work as a result of this beginning
in cooperation.
The delegates present were
Mesdames Hardy, Henderson, and
Rarrows from Fernley Improve
ment Club; Mesdames Jones, Ho
vev Foster and Ransome from
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1916-04-22
FEDERAL PROHIBITION
BILLS INTRODUCED

A bill is before Congress- INTRO
duced by Representative Aoo'so"
Smith of Idaho, prohibiting the
beverage liquor traffic throughout
the police jurisdiction of the ieder'
al government. The United States
already prohibits the traffic IN me
navy, in the national capitol bull
ding, in military forts, in soldiers
homes, among Indians, in portions
Of the territories, in the Canal
Zone, and in other specified areas
under federal control, but Mr..
Smiths bill would extend the pro-
bition to include the District OF
Columbia, Alaska, Hawaii, Porto
Rico, Guam, Tutilia, and every
island reservation, premises and
building owned or controlled by
the United States Government.
Another far reaching measure IS
the bill introduced by Representa-
tative Randall of California. 1t
provides that no person addicted
to the use of Intoxicating beversg-
es shall be appointed to, or retain
ed in. any Office or employment to
which the provisions OF the act to
regulate and improve the civil ser
vice of the United States are ap
plicable.