davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-29
"LUCIL"

Hello, Old Pal How goes your luck today? That question or one very similar to 1t is often asked os one person by another. And it is asked in all consistency, for luck surely must obtain. The New Standard Dictionary defines luck as that which chances to a person. whether for good or ill, an event regarded as casual, and affecting Or tending to affect a persons in- teSest or happiness.
 The great Napoleon applied for every vacant position in tho army for seven years before he was re- cognized; but meanwhile he studied with all his might, supplementlng
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-29
DON'T MISTAKE
 THE CAUSE
Many People Have Kidney Trouble
 and Do Not Know It.

Dc you have backache?
 Are you tired and worn out?
 Feel dizzy, nervous and depress- ed?
 Are the kidney secretiOns irregu- lar?
 High colOred: contain sediment?
 Likely your kidneys are at fault.
 Weak kidneys give warning of distress.
 Heed the warning; don't delay
 Use tested kidney remedy.
 Read this convincing testimony.
 Mrs. W. Tscheinen, 53O s. Fourth St., San Jose, Cal, says: My back troubled me so badly that l was crippled. It often seemed as if someone was running a knife in 10 my kidneys. The kidney secre- tions were unnatural and l always felt tired and little like getting around. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me and have had no kidney com pIaint since. Another of the fam
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-29

Owing to a rush of work in the printing office it has been found necessary to hold over Ruth Peder- sens Discussion in Fayo" of De- mestic Science" and Mavis Hukill's "story of the Pussy Willow" and "story of the Dandelion" for the next issue of the school News"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-29

fly used Doan's idney Pills with good results"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doans Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Tscheinen had. Foster Melburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-29

American munitiou makers rub their hands gleefully as they read the news from Verdun. There is a decided upward trend. as the stock broker says, in the shot and shell market.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-29
SPRING

Gay lovely spring is here at last When northward fly the birds so
 fast. The snow drop lifts it's head up
 high ro catch the breezes floating by. Now Bluer daily grows the sky; While fIeecy clouds go drifting by; Warm sunshine wakes the flowers
 from sleep, Wee crocU3es and viOlets peep.
 ETTA SUNDEEN,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-29

Sewurd-The U. s. government has purchased timber enough to make 100000 railroad ties from W A. McPherson at Mile 31S.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-29

$16.A9 was handed in to the bana from the primary room.
 Rex Fisher has again taken up h's duties in the second grade ..
 $2S5.53 is the total amount of money deposited by the school chil- dreE up to Monday 27.
 The primary room is enjoying a beautiful blooming crocus and hyacinth. The intermediate grades used these as drawing and painting lessons last week.
 
 The enthusiastic young gardners Of shc school are getting excited ever spring planting. Each room is to have two or three window gar- den boxes in which the seeds sent by the government will be planted. The boxes and shelves will be made in the M. T. department
 As some little brothers and sis tcrs at home who are not of school age are a slightly bit jealous of their larger brothers and sisters whc have a bank account, arrange ments have been made through the banking system that any children under school age wishing to open bank accounts may do so by send ing their money to school by their older brothers or sisters.
 On Friday aftevnoon at the Moth CTS meeting held in the assembly room Of the Skagway school two interesting papers were read by Lela Malan and Henrietta Rousseau; one on Domestic Science, and the
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-29

$2S5.53 is the total amount of money deposited by the school chil- dreI. up to Monday 27.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-03-29

$16.A9 was handed in to the bana from the primary room.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
CAMPAIGN FOR
THRIFT Opened
American Institute of Banking
Launches Nationwide
Saving Movement.
NECESSITY APPARENT
Wholesale Destruction of Capital in
NECESSITY APPARENT
Wholesale Destruction of Capital in
Europe Places Country in Posi-
ton of Creditor.
Save! Save! Save!

Save, Save! Savei
Everywhere you turn today big. glar-
ing signs on the backs OF sandwich"
men will admonIsh you to start the new
year with saving account. The parade
of sandwich" men is the first step in a
nationwide campaign being launched by
the American Institute Of Banking to
make the American people thrifty.
1t is to be a mammoth educational cam
paign, lasting throughout the year and
reaching from Maine to Florida and from
New York to San Francisco. In this city
Chapter of the American Institute Of
Banking. A committee Of twenty-one,
with Frank B. Devereux, OF the National
Savings and Trust Company, as chair
man, has been named.
Bankers OF national prominence have
realized that the wholesale destruction Of
capital in Europe will place the United
States In the position of a creditor. no
longer able to finance its established In
dustries and support new ones on bor-
rowed money. They point out that un-
der such conditions. being aggravated as
the war goes on, II has become a neces-
sity for the American people to save sys-
temstically.
incidentally. 1916 Is the centennial Of
the birth of the savings bank In the
United States. Each of the twenty-one
men on the local comfnittee Will De train-
ed in public speaking, and will address
civic bodies, fraternal socities-in fact. all
classes of organizations-on the advan-
tages of saving money.
VIII EstsbIish Savings Clubs.
The committee has not decided on an
official slogan for the campaign In Wash
ington but Every Little Bit Added to
What You've Got Makes Just A. Little
Bit More" will be sung at all thrift
meetings or street rallies.
A feature of the campaign in Wash
ington will be the establishment OF saw
ing clubs among school children. Chcir-
mai Devereux lid last night that these
clubs would not be established until later
In the year. Manufacturers and others
who employ large numbers will be asked
to support the campaign by spreading
the message Of thrift" among their
employees.
The bankers will have the cooperation
here, and throughout the country, of the
Y. NJ. C. A, the National Americaniza-
tion Committee, which will work among
the immigrants, and the National Civic
Federation. which will work among the
industrial classes
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
PEACE AND UNITY TO
BE PRAYER WEEK TOPIC
Missionary Union Will Conduct Daily
Services Next Week at St. Psurs
Lutheran Church.

A week of prayer. with Peace and
Unity" as the general theme will be
opened at st. Paurs Lutheran Church,
Eleventh and H streets northwest. at
2 o'clock Monday afternoon, under aus
pices of the woman's Interdenomina-
tionsl Missionary Union. Rev. John T.
Huddle, pastor of the church. will
open the services. Among the speak
ers on Monday afternoon will be Mrs.
Ellis Logan and Mrs. J. T. Shade. The
services will last from until . o'clock
every afternoon
On Tuesday afternoon the speakers
will include Mrs. o. b. Brown. Rev.
Paul Menzel, Mrs. A A Birney. Miss
Ellen NJ. Stone, and Mrs Mary s.
Elefsiades, of the Greek church of
Smyrna. On Wednesday Mrs. II. F.
Lutz will lead the services. assisted
by the presidents of the missionary
societies of the Southern Woman's In
terdenominational Union. On Thurs
day the topic will be Peace by Edu-
cation in the Schools" Mrs. H. E
Risler will lead the service. Other
speakers will be Mrs. W. F. Crafts
and Mrs. Washington Topham. On Fri
day the subject will be Temperance
which will be discussed by Mrs.
Emma Shelton. president OF the w. C.
T. U.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
NEW FLORIDA LIMITED.
seaboard VIII Run Train First Time
sn January 3.

On January there will roll from the
Union Station at SIS q m. the msgnih-
cent Seaboard Florida Limited on its
initial journey to Palm Beach and
Miami for the tourist season of 1916 In
appointments. equipment and schedule
the Seaboard Florida Limited will be
without a peer In the Florida service.
It is to be a solid steel train. all Pull
mans, electrically lighted. Besides the
usual complement of drswing-room. COM
partment and section sleepers, diner and
observation car. the limited has the dis
tinction of being the only Florida train
that carries a library club smoking car,
feature that appeals to devotees OF
my lady nicotine"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Caaries B. Bend. u. and Hiol. N. Rohls. a.
william II. Burton. Il and Jessie T. Whitsm, -
Aubrsg C. Csr, q. Of Beaver Dam. Va. and
Rena Can. A q Goodlow. Va third ccsin,l.
Rev. L. NJ Chamber
Harvey p. Daniels. z. and Susie O. Loas. ..
Rev J. E. Briggs.
Dave Goldberg a and Annie Be.rman. 8 both
cf Baltimore. Rev G. Silverstops.
Archer L. JONES' Is. Of Hopeweu. Va. and Nell
Z. Aron. q. Of CertsviIle. Va Rev. L. NJ.
Chamb4sL
Lester n. Knott a. Of BsIlson. Va, and Urna
l. Butt, 2. Of rockville. Nd. Rev Z. O. Powers
Julian Lee. . and Marion A Druoey. Is. Rev.
J. 8. Moutsumeu.
Joseph A. Lochts. T. Of Reckyille Nd, and
Dnma !. Frsil, g. Of Bethesda Nd. Rev. Il. NJ.
Oprbett
Christian obse. &. Of Middlsto~n. Pa. and
B.resn o. Hemperly. 81. Of Mount Jog. Pa Rev.
8. r. Nioholas
Joseph N. Tomm. D. and Lena K. yscs. .. Rsr.
N. A. Huwtz.
Geoss NJ Troup. y, Of New York. sod Ada g.
Ingley %, Of st-stord. Va, Rev L <. Hardin
Charles n. West, o. and Laura V. wynkoop, IS.
Rev r. J. Prettyman.
Benjamin a. Woeysr, IS. and Leslie Champion,
d. Of Houston Tex. Rev. J. e. Dunhan
CoLORED.
Edward Il. Csron. Is Of Rsctatovn, Va, and
Emma Stewart, %. Of Deisplaine. Va. Rsv. 8. @.
LAmkins.
George J. Burgess. 81. and Hattie Anderson. S.
Rev J. =. Willis.
Leon wor.r. g. and virsini, n Foley. .. Rev.
". H. Brcoks.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
WILL PROTECT MARKsMEN.
safety First" Policy to BE Adopted
by High school Authorities,

Stephen E. Kramer. assistant superin-
tendent OF public schools, and Lieut. E
z. Steever, U. s. A, yesterday took up
the consideration of plans outlined
several weeks ago for carrying out the
new schedule of increased activities of
the high school cadets and decided taht
one of the first steps taken will be to
make safer the targets now being used
in the schools for rifle practice.
The plans include the bringing back
by trolley to the marksmen the targets
at which shots have been fred, instead
Of the boys going to the front of the
range TO inspect the results Of their work
as heretofore.
Soon after the reopeninK Of classes,
commissions will be presented to the
officers.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
MOTOR GOSSIP
BY Isl" GROGAN


-Elkins Reed. Southeastern representative
of the Pennsylvania Rubber Company,
who has been spending the holidays in
Washington, leaves tomorrow night for
Richmond.
partment of Barber & Ross, left last
night for New York, to be gone until
the middle of next week.
J. J. Haas, manager of the Firestone
Tire and Rubber Company, win hence
forth call on his customers in a Nit
chell. having purchased one a few days
ago from Miller Brothers, the local rep
resentatves.
THE Paige Company will stand pat for
the coming year in spite of all excep-
tional conditions in the labor and ma
terial market and unmoved by the Of
fers to experiment with fancies In de-
sign" says Richard SiIby, the local rep
resentative OF the company.
T. z. Sullivan Is a great believer in
Jovo as an antidote for tire punctures.
II It will do all he claims, he will have
won his way into the hearts of many
motorists.
Owing to lack Of sufficient showroom
space, the Combs Motor Company has
been compelled to build a balcony to
be used as an office.
B. F. Zimmerman, who handles the
Stewart-Warner products and a service
station, Is meeting with considerable
success in the Stewart air starter for
Ford cars. The device weighs but forty
pounds.
Fred Harveycutter, who has been In
ladelphia for the past few days In the
interest of the Kelly-Springfield tire, re-
turned home yesterday.
A Seattle, Wash, owner of a Cadillac
Eight has driven his car 1900 miles in
the last eleven months. This Is an aver
age of 1900 miles a month, or better than
66 miles per day. The ordinary motor car
owner in a city will drive an average of
probably 5000 miles per year.
This Cadillac is the first Of the eight
cylinder type delivered to a Seattle buy
er. In spite Of the fact that the
distance 1t has covered is nearly equal
to the earth's circumference, It has never
been overhauled and the owner has Just
completed a tour of 1.4oo miles In CALI
fornia.
B. z. Zimmerman, who handles the
Stewart products and maintains a service
station for them at 1917 Fourteenth
street. is installing quite a number OF
Stewart self-starters for Fords. The de-
vice is attached to the front Of the motor
and is worked by compressed air, weigh
ing but forty pounds.
A happy and prosperous New Year.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Vernon A. Callar and Priscilla Callar, rirI.
Maurice r. and Mannerite u. O'Counell, boy
Charles Y. and Msns L. Moran, bog.
Thomas and Rose Toiiard, boy.
George W. and Faith 4. Bradford, boy
Alfred and Grace Savage, boy
Arthur and Martha Underwood, boy.
Leo and Anna ]. SickeIs girl.
Robert A. and Msy NJ. McKeldeu, rirf,
William 81. and Mary l.. wyman. girl
John H. and Rose L. Hsslce, boy
Edward and Annie Brown boy.
Leo and Theresa Degemann, nri.
oOLORED.
Louis and Susie Hawkins, boy.
Alfred and Chloe Gross, girl.
James and Irene Anderson. girl
Harry A. and Mary A. Goodrich. girl.
Mortimoro and Helen Harris. girl
Charles and Dora Brown, srl.
Andrew and Matte Statesman, giri
William and Ida Proctor. boy.
David and Elizabeth Green, boy.
Walter and Lizzie Washington, boy
Rodgcr and Louise Shumaie. girl.
Lewis and Blanche Mckinney, rri
James and Mzrdolio Jackson. girl.
Alfred and Bessie Roberta boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
Freshmen Hold Dance

The freshman class OF the College OF
Pharmacy Of George Washington Univer-
sity held Christmas dance Wednesday
night at the Terrace Inn. Steve Hughes
was Santa Claus, and the merrymakers
gathered around q huge Christmas tree
for presents. Ralph Dean was chairman
OF the dance committee. assisted by Laur-
ence Taylor and Kancy Ii. The chap
erons were DR.. and Mrs. Bradbury, Mrs
Taylor and Mrs Dean.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
Anthony League to Meet.

The Suffrage Committee. Of the Anthony
League, will have charge of the program
at the next meeting of the league which
will be held Thursday at o'clock at
eoo7 Columbia Road. Mrs. Florence Jack
son Stoddard will be the principal
speaker. Mrs Anna e. Hendley. presI-
dent Of the que, will give an account
of the recent National Woman's Suffrage
Convention.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
DEATHS.
WHITE.

Elsie Z. Gleason 9 years, fo6 al. Gw.
Paul Lennm, -, Casualty Hospital Ambulance.
Hugh H. Turner. Is, Sibley Hospital.
Granville NJ. Payne, 50. Govt. Hospital Insane.
Ida E. wetznch. 60. lss w ST. NV.
John A. Coos S. Casualty Hospital.
Maurice n. O'ConuelI days, Gcorretown Hospt
William r. Anderson. days l4 N. Y. ave. NV.
Infant Of Edward and Annie o. Brown. days 10
10th st. ne.
COLoREG
William johnson. 50 years 9oi{ II st. NV.
Israel NJ West, IS, sl2 G 81. ne.
Walter Terrell, ls ls22 l. st. NV.
Lucien Mines, s., ssl Mo. ave. NV.
Emma Newman, a. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Incretia Livers, ss, sp st. se.
Lawrence Payne, II days As st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
BAR MUSIC PUBLISHERS.
BurIesop Issues Fraud Order Against
Marks-GoId.mith Company,

A fraud order was issued yesterday
by Postmaster General Burleson
against the Marks-Goldsmith Company,
Incorporated, music publishers of this
city. and against Harry B. Goldsmith,
president and secretary, and Merton M
Marks, vice president of the company.
The order was issued on a memo
randum from Solicitor William Har-
mony Lamar. in which It is set forth
that The respondents are not music
publishers in the true sense of that
term, as their patrons are purposely
led to understand, and have no reputa-
tion or standing as such"
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District of oo1urntss Maryland and vir-
ginis-lncrrssnG cloudinese and vKrner SATURDAY
followed by rain By night Sunday rain; noder.te
south and southeast vinda
The Of unsettled weather and r.tn win over
spread the Atlantic States SATURDAY night and
Sunday. Moderate tcmpuzturv will prevail through
out the eastern half d the country during the nsIt
forty y-cisht hCrs- Colder vesther will oFe-sprvsd
the Southwestern States Saturday night and Mon
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
STUDENTS ARE DIVIDED
OVER HONOR SYSTEM
Senior Class at C. ". u. Medical
School Abohshes Plan, But
Freshmen Adopt L.

The question of the adoption Of the So
called honor system for examinations
and recitations has caused a split among
the students of the George Washington
University Medical School
The senior class has decided TO abolish
the system, which has been IN operation
for several years, and the freshman class.
on the other hand. has decided TO adopt
the system.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
purelp personal

Miss Louise spaiding, Of Kansas City.
and Miss Ethel Gray Gardner. of Wilson.
N. c.. are the house guests OF Miss
Eleanor B. Farmer. Of 1884 Columbia
Road.
Joseph Harper Bait. Of the Department
OF Agriculture. has returned to the city
after spending Christmas with relatives
In Philadelphia.
w. w. Fowler, OF the Bureau of I'M
migration, Department of Labor. is ex-
pected to return to work Monday from
his leave of absence which is extending
over the holidays.
President Wilson signed an executive
order yesterday permitting the employ
ment within the classified service with
out civil service examination, of Mrs.
Marion X. Ferguson, of Washington,
whose husband was stricken with
paralysis while serving in the navy, in
the Spanish-Americsn war.
BY an executive order signed by the
President yesterday, Mrs. Elizabeth B.
Pettus, widow of Maj Harry L. Pettus,
u. S. A, may be appointed to the
classified service without civil service
examination.
Charles stutsman, of the Government
Printing ONCE. was called to Des Moines.
Iowa, serveral days ago by the illness
of his brother.
w. B. Mansfield, Of the Postofice De-
partment, Is expected to return within
the next few days from Manassas, Va,
where he spent the holidays with rels-
tives.
DR.. Walter C. Murphy has returned
to the city from Burgsw, n. c., whittier
he went last week to attend the obsequies
of his mother. who died at the advanced
age of 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Taylor. OF Pitts
ourgh. are registered at the Raleigh.
X. C. Schuyler and wife. prominent
residents of Denver. Colo. are stop
ping at the New willard.
s. W. Mason. connected with the i'm
migration service, In the Department Of
Labor, stationed at Cleveland. is spend
ing a short vacation in Washington.
Harold z. cleaves has resigned from
the position Of assistant chemist in the
Bureau of Standards, Department OF
Commerce.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.E. Nash, of Norfolk,
registered at the Raleigh yesterday.
Senator-elect Kenneth McKellar. of
Tennessee, Is q new srrivaL The New
willard is where he Is stopping.
AL Hamen. weil-known New York
theatrical producer. was a Washing
ton visitor yesterday.
spry o. Clayton. of the Department OF
Agriculture, is expected TO return to the
city early next week from Ohio, where
he spent the holidays with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome A. Bell. Of Elk
hart, Ind, are stopping at the Raleigh.
Henry johnson. who has been dep
uty United States marshal at the Po-
lice Court for eighteen years, has ten
dered his resignation. TO take effect
January 1.
HArry Cogswell has been elected presi-
dent Of the two-year graduating class OF
Business High School.
Col Lloyd NJ. Brett, First United
States Cavalry, superintendent of yell
lowstone Park, has come to Washing
ton for duty at the Interior Depart
ment in connection with the work of
his office in the park. He has many
friends here.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
Revival Meetings Opened.

Revival meetings were started at the
watch-night services last night at Shiloh
Baptist Church (''Strangers' Home"),
with Evangelist c. lie Roy Butler, D. D.,
and his wife assisting the pastor. T. II.
Ward Is in charge of the music.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
LOCAL TEMPERATURE

Relative hunjdity-s a m, n; p. m, 70 Rain
fall 70 .. n. 70 .. M. Hou- Of sun
shine, 5. Per cent Of possible sunshine. s.
Temperature same date last year-Highst, ~;
lowest, =
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
Y. W. C. A. Will Hold Open House

Mrs. Mary c. Stevens and the members
Of her Bible class at the z. W. c. A. 613
Fourteenth street northwest, will be
hostesses this afternoon at an informal
reception at the association from to Q
o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
Rotary Club Has Pie Dinner,

The Rotary Club was entertained yes
terday afternoon at pie dinner at the
Continental Hotel by Samuel Prescott
CLIFFORD X. Berryman preGded
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01
LOCAL MENTION.
Start 1915 laughing. See Charlie Char
lin in Work" Virginia Theater today

Start 1915 laughing. See Charlie Chap
lin in Work" Virginia Theater today.
Hominy. &c h., bIack-eyed peas, Sc,
navy beans. 71sc: lima beans, SC; lbs.
macaroni or spaghetti, 25c; lbs.
fancy head rice, Csc; lbs. evap.
peaches. 25c; bots. vanilla or lemon.
Csc; jelly mints. 20c h.; walnuts. 19c:
fat Norway mackerel. &c and 1oc; lbs
buckwheat, 25c; sugar corn, sc and 10c:
Z. J. peas, SC; sifted E J. peas, 7Ac;
cans Sweet Wrinkle peas. Csc: tuna
fish, &c and 10c; ~ lib. cans Karo syr-
up, 1oc; Star of the East flour, sac. 1888
P st. N. w. and all the ]. T. D. Pyies
stores.
Tae North Capitol Savings Bank,
aavin& declared its usual per cent per
annum dividend, has mailed checks to
the fortunate stockholders In this
growing institution. Officers of the
hank also wish to extend the compli-
ments Of the season to the patrons of
the bank.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01

President Wilson signed an executive
order yesterday permitting the employ
ment within the classified service with
out civil service examination, of Mrs.
Marion X. Ferguson, Of Washington,
whose husband was stricken with
paralysis while serving in the navy. in
the Spsnish-Americsn war.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01

By an executive order signed by the
President yesterday, Mrs Elizabeth B
Pettus, widow of Maj. Harry L. Pettus
u. S. A, may be appointed to the
classified service without civil servic,
examination.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01

Charles Stutsman, Of the Goyernmen
Printing ONCE. was called to Des Moines
Iowa, serveral days ago by the lines
of his brother.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01

shs6eF, the Florist, 0o0 14th.
The finest OF flowers in season.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01

W. w. Fowler. OF the Bureau of I'M
migration, Department of Labor. is ex-
pected to return to work Monday from
his leave of absence which is extending
over the holidays.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01

w. B. Mansfield. Of the Postofice De.
partment, Is expected to return within
the next few days from Manassas, Va.
where he spent the holidays with rels'
tives.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome A. Bell. of Elk
hart, Ind, are stopping at the Raleigh
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01

Spry o. Clayton. Of the Department OF
Agriculture, Is expected TO return to the
city early next week from Ohio. where
he spent the holidays with relatives.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01

Henry johnson, who has been dep
uty United States marshal at the Po-
lice Court for eighteen years, has ten
dered his resignation, to take effect
January 1.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01

Joseph Harper Bait. Of the Department
of Agriculture. has returned to the city
after spending Christmas with relatives
in Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01

Miss Louise spaiding. Of Kansas City.
and Miss Ethel Gray Gardner. Of Wilson.
n. c., are the house guests OF Miss
Eleanor B. Farmer. of 1854 Columbia
Road.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-01

Harry Cogswell has been elected presi-
dent Of the two-year graduating class Of
Business High School.