davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
TAKE YOUR MEDICINE

. APER6 that vehemeny calling electors the
petition for the proposed herd the that
oudest their agitation for the initiative
endum While this paper against proposed
the legal of the Colorado required get
bill before the people under the initiative and referendum desire
herd law then the electors generally should have the
passing it, If the damphoo initiative q stepping
the millennium which these promised If it
merits let all petitions that along perhaps
something worth while II mers-which
always contendedthen the responsible
for the quicker its repeal.-Lake City Times
LII COLORADO should rejoice long
"A litigation between Kansas and Colorado rights
poes has last been settled by the Colorado ranch
affected buying whatever rights the Kansas claimants
for the snug Of thus entngung
Of the Jyhwkers the water controversy The price paid
the ranch Of the Arkansas valley under
small comparison with litigation
question has already and would future dispute
continued.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
IT'S ABOUT TINE

IF wire and of acid speech between isandsf
Of waterfalls
along way breath be rurrected from the
hunk of coal which petred agof tencent
be managed well enough for ffve story build
ing-f operation crmnal-if sleeps shank
into shinbone-f ship be built to
travel thousand miles water- about time muzze
observation-disclosures Kaufman.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
q I'VE ENTIRELY independent retail coal dealers in Boston,

I'VE ENTIRELY independent retail coal dealers in Boston hav
business connection with another without mutual
the absence of all couson
piceshpfve retail dealers Boston, unassocad with
unasmlated by combination trust each acting must
his notion impulse initiative prepared Mon
announcing
identical language with striking similarity of type,
so the coa Here problem that
should the advanced riddle sovers How did happen
dealers moved at time
spread the dngs through
the others doing and that they all
uenced higher authority? is beyond usChrsan Science
Monitor "
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

THE FELOW who sent to the penitenay this week by
Judge Cavender Of the district Red Cliff but illus
re the fact that is dangerous for that
unnhabted mountain Colorado
from the operations Of the law Rodgers in the penntiary today
because the wachfunes the Roaring Fork Sockgrows
citation protecting their interests supplemented by the aid Of the
forestry officials and the game and fish department Mr.
odg fate should convince others that their sins will
later find them ont
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

EFT US determine make Glenwood Springs intellectual
Il Already many of the eighth grade
from the schools throughout the making plans
Garfield County High school That because
maintaining the best high school the western slope Now
that naugurated the Chauuqua plan order that
enjoy the worth while and instruction such
majority uptodae cities yearly have another
evidence that enwood from her borderday
begun take her place along the line OF the better things
life which should attained The Chau
tauqua the hands splendid local who know
such things community who covet for them
selves and for their families the best things along musical and
intellectual lines Encourage this committee and do yourself favor
by literally patronizing the Chautauqua.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

LENWOOD highly honored Saturday in official
u George Carlson Mrs Carlson who
coming invitation Mayor Thorson who will be the
of the city during their 1t small dis
the chief executive and
1.-THE first lady and Gnwood feels extremely proud Of the
and Mrs Carlson invitation and
during 1916 festival Not only is this
Genwood Springs the residents Of all Garfield county
well those from nearby counties will be glad of opportunity
and with the of the state It probable
Carlson illness him making
public address although there certainty this point present
may all that be favored
with a visit from these distinguished guests
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

The ORDER recently made by Judge Shumae concerning the
violation pool billiard halls Of ths plain statutes which
the right direction
which s but another advance the
things The pool hall habit nsdious net
enmeshs in his teens and starts him on the ROAD
which he fully
authority Genwood used to wink at the statutes IN
give impression that young eighteen
all right for him to loaf around pool hall until
while officials well OF the rest
that the that questionable pastme for those
their majority We have not had much trouble
complaint recently former and
hope may yet considerable Improvement
suit of Judge Shumates order. There is room for It,
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10

AVER AT Grover they have plan of teaching domestic science
~ public schools which they think decidedly practical
the class the home of who
cook She gives them the recipe Of dish
special favorte with her. then shows them how mixes
and the article and the girls their homes study the
recipe and seek to produce article equal that of their instructor
which article delivered their instructor ascertain what
her methods have been followed This worked
satisfactory There be science this
plan than the book methods but the Grover teachers believe
much pracicaand practical education what need
these modern days.
The Glenwood post., 1916-06-10
gsDATRoNIZE home merchants, shout dozen 1

SsDATROZE home merchants shout dozen Democratic
changes coming desk while the time preaching
Democracy and free trade It all right foreign
ufaurers and foreign cheap labor competition with American
and American labor then is all right paronize
Chicago and New York catalogue houses competition with your
home merchant We believe protection and believe that
lection trade
sympathy and loyalty to the home merchant who voted for the Re-
publican party and protection For the Democrat merchant who
voted for Democratic free trade have little sympathy for his
loss of business but plenty for his Of ntegence-ke
Times.
RE YOU ready for Strawberry and planning
of the greatest day that Glenwood has knowni Ass
lending efforts in that dreconi The Post believes that
all indications favorable successful this
We friends and neghbors from the country from tho
NEARBY and spend the day with how
look and how happy in the knowledge that have made
Strawberry the festival Colorado Our
neghbos have enjoyed pleasant festivals with We war
Ito make this the best r rr et1rs q
The Washington times., 1916-02-24
Deafhn.

Annie Campbell. 80 years. i3s East Capitol
street.
Patrick Halgrim. s. years. Government Hos
Jacob Jose II years. SOS Eighteenth street
northwest.
Isabel Bonney, 6S years. slbley Hospital.
Annette X. n. Clements, 10 years, 1916 Bilt-
Lucy NJ. Cats. 6l years, 1914 Twenty second
street northwest.
Elizabeth Deitz. rs years. 1924 Columbia road
northwest.
August schmidt sS~years, 400 W street north
west.
Ida }, Tydinss AZ years, s22 d street north
Sarah A, G'rady So years. 1857 GOod Hope
Richard Y. Harris. 50 years. Emergency Hos
pital.
Margaret Y. McKinlay. 70 years. 1871 Cali
lornia street northwest.
Ellen NJ. o'Brien, so years. IoS Second street
Msrearet c. Colbert, 90 years, Providence
Hospital.
Dorothy r. Daley, months. 2iS Third street
northwest.
George NJ Hummer months. SO Sixth
street northeast.
John |. Nicholson, 2 days. Georgetown Uni
William L. White. days. sibley Hospital.
Granderson Bungey, 60 years. street north
west, near North Capitol street
John IL. Miner. 81 years Government Hospi7
Leroy Williams II years. Washington Asy-
Peter Alexander. 50 years, Casualty Hospital
Mary Jordan, IS years. Washington Asy-
Ida Berry. IS years Tuberculosis Hospital.
Lee Lynch years. Georgetown University
Hospital
John b. jackson. So years, TuberculosIs Hos
Robert Netter, ~ years. 1913 Third street
southwest,
The Washington times., 1916-02-24
ROCKVILLE.

Governor Harrington last night an
nouhced the appointment of the follow
Ing county school commissioners and
supervisors Of elections. He also an.
nounced the notaries public and justices
OF the peace for this county:
Public school commissioners - DR..
Warren II. Price, OF Kensington; DR.
James Il. Deets. OF Clarksburg, anJ
Zadoc M. Cooks, Of Gaithersburg. Drs.
i'rtce and Deets succeed Roger h. Far
quhar and DR.. John Gardiner and Mi
Cooke succeeds himself
Supervisors OF elections-Lawrason q.
Riggs and Henry w. Offutt, Democrats
and Maurice NJ. Browning, Republican.
The present board is composed OF Julian
Griffith, Democrat, and Thomas Vim
son. and Mr.. Browning, Republicans.
At a meeting OF the board OF county
commissioners here yesterday, a resolu-
tion was adopted protesting to the coun-
tvs representatives In the legislature
against the passage of the bill. intro
duced by Delegate Paul Y. Waters, II
this county, providing for an extension
FOR two years of the term of the present
health officer of the county.
The will Of DIR. Elisha &. Etchison. of
Gaithersburg, which has been admitted
to probate In the orphans court here be-
queathes the entire estate. valued at
1000. to the widow. Mrs. Henrietta d.
Etchison. for life and upon her death 10
be equally divided between the two sons
Drs. Garnett w. Etchison and Carleton
as executrlx. but she declined, and the
court named Garnet w. Etchison admin
istrator. The will was executed Novem-
ber L. 1896
The Washington times., 1916-02-24
DEATHS

cALI.AN--on February q, 1915, IN her
eighty-nrst year at the Rocking CHAM, MAR
OARBT A. CALLAN, daughter OF the late
John " and Sarah schoheld eallan.
Funeral notice later.
coNRARD-on Wednesday. February "a.
1914 at Providence Hospital, JANE AGNES,
beloved wife Of Charley A Conrard.
Funeral services nj Rock Creek Church,
Friday, February =. at o'clock. Inter
ment AZ Rock Creek Cemetery. Friends In
tcincinnau papers please copy.
LEoNARD-on Thursday. February a, 1918.
nj Casualty Hospital following the acci-
dental death OF her husbond, Michael G.
Leonard. his wife ELIZABETH LEONARD.
aged sevehty-hve years. .fs
Her funeral services will be held in Zur-
horsts Sons funeral parlors, on Saturday.
February 70 at y. M. thence to Rock
Creek Cemetery, where the interment OF
husband and wife will be made at $3.50 y. m.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the
services at the undertakers establishment
and at the cemetery.
McDoNALD-on Wednesday. at George
/, washington University Hospital. February
%. 1915. DELLA. wife Of James Mcdonald.
aged hfty-eiRht years. II
Funeral on Friday, February rs, from her
late residence. biT Twenty-second street
northwest thence to 81. Stephens Church
at pa. m. II
Camp No. T. p, o. Y. u, take notice. Or
der Of GRACE cHAMPNEY, President.
HALLE NJ. MARTIN. Recording sec'y.
The Washington times., 1916-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES
HENRY p. BLAIR, Attorne,

SUPREME COURT OF THE DIsTRicT OF
2. 900. Administration. This 10 to give mo-
tice: That the subscriber. of the District
Of Columbia. has obtained from the Probate
Court OF the District of Columbia. letters
testamentary IN the estate Of Elizabeth q.
Garst. late OF the District of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned 70 exhibit
the same. with tho vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated. 10 the subscriber. on or before
the 18th day OF February, A. ID. 1917; other
beneht OF said estate. Given uhder my hand
this 18th day OF February. 1915. PERRY
GARST. 1854 Columbia road. CSeaD Attest:
JAMES TANNER, Register OF wills for the
District OF Columbia. Clerk Of the Probate
Court
The Washington times., 1916-02-24
(synopsis Of Preceding Chapters.l )

June Travis. cursed with the red circle
birthmark, IL impelled TO benevolent
crime. At Detective Lamar's office, she
meets Attorney Gordon. a fugitive, who
mercy.
After much persuasion. Gordon tells June
OF his persecution and the 'trumped' III
charges OF efnbezzling against him. As
counsel for the Farwell Corporation, he
refused TO legally" swindle their ein-
ployes out OF cooperative profits and
him.
Lamar's secretary tries to gain admit
lance TO his employers office and hndiag
that II is locked, smashes a corner OF the
opaque plate glass. June not wishing him
20 see Gordon. seizes a pair OF handouts
from Lamar's desk and fastens the sec
retary's hand TO the inside door knob.
June refuses to let Gordon give himself
up, and together they leave the office
through another door. From q taxicab
they see Lamar and FarweIl. and June,
Wishing to get further information II pos
sible, leaves Gordon In the taxicab to
await her return, Joining Lamar and the
criminal. Farwell. she goes With them TO
Farwell's office.
The Washington times., 1916-02-24
EVANSVILLE.

Last night was "old home night IN
the dedicatory services of the First
Presbyterian Church here. Many for
msr members of the congregation were
present
The feature of the evening was a talk
by the Rev. DIR. Joseph Kelly on the
history Of the church since 1870
The choir. under the direction OF Mrs.
Howard d. Orr. rendered a special pro-
gram.
Tonight the congregation will hold a
reception.
The pupils of the local high school
will present two short farces, THE OBJ
stiEate Family" and THE Old Maids
Association" in Masonic Hall March 8.
Esther Rebecca Lodge. No. 20, will
give a progressive euchre party In the
Odd Fellows Hall March l.
The Holy Name Society of st. Je-
rome's Catholic Church will give a
smoker tonight in the armory or Com
pany F.
Mr. and Mrs. William c. Soules today
announced the marriage of kaeir eldest
daughter. Margaret Ellen Soules, TO
John Fillingame. OF Washington. The
wedding took place Christmas Day in
Alexandria, and was kept a secret until
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1916-02-24
VITAL RECORDS.
Births.

samuel and Florence Warren. boy.
William +. and Emme ID. Williams. girl.
James y. and Ellen Williams, boy.
Joseph and Helen Inoff. boy.
William j. and Nellie ID. Simpson, boy.
Joseph q, and Mamie 4. Reeves. boy.
Sumpter =. and Ida b. Poston boy
Casimir II. and NunEiata J. Marucci, gtrl,
Harry c. and Maude f. kimball. boy.
Maurice ]. and Myra ]. Hannon. girl.
Sharles y and Eleanore Gross girl.
John II. and Mary r. Spriggs. boy. "a.
William I. and Lottie Johnson, boy
Ernest and Sarah Campbell. boy
Richard ]. and Virginia B. Burris. girl
The Washington times., 1916-02-24
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS AT
and per cent; $500 TO s.. 900; on residence.
note or monthly payments; can be arranged
IN three days. PAUL V. MITCHELL q CO.,
Ni3 q 81. ". W.
MONEY To LOAN on real estate; lowest
rates; prior payment privileges; large
amounts: TYLER RUTHERFoRp. Sli 18th
real estate. Several trust funds tx 10
per cent All transactions conducted vita
seonomieal conSideration tOr borrowers.
WA. IA. SAUNDERS q Co,
eouthoTn BIiidinE, lo7 itth % n. "
The Washington times., 1916-02-24
THE RED CIRCLE
By ALBERT PAYSON TERHJJEE
Author
Novssed Pathe Photo
. Psysonr.
By ALBERT PAYsoN TERHuNE.

June for moment, and then he went
back to rejoin Farwell.
AS ne entered the door he collidei
with Farwell, who, wild-eyed and
painting, gripped him by the arm and
haf-dragged him to the table of the
inner office.
(ContInund Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1916-02-24
Marriage Licenses.

Charles II. McClary, Orange. Va. and FIol
ence e. Wolhey. Orange
Charles Gale and Helen Renson,
Alden V. Barry and Marie E. Meyers.
John f Sansbury and Anna B. Miller
Albert +. Pretele and Mary f. Nash.
Alvin o. Blomquist and Ella Z. Yancy.
Stillwell II. May and Minnie NJ. ,'ayne.
The Washington times., 1916-02-24
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONING, DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, FEBRUARY "a.
1916, SEALED PROPOSALS will he received
at the office Of the Secretary Of the Board OF
Commissioners. Room 500. District Building.
until o'clock, p. M. March .. 1915. for In
staliinE the plumbing in Engine House No.
g. located on Lots 20 and II. SQUARE 2oas
Connecticut Avenue,A between Ordway and
Porter Streets. Northwest, Washingtod. d. C.
Blank forms Of proposal, specincatio and ali
necessary Information may DO obtained OF the
Chief Clerk Engineer Department. Room if7.
District Building. Washington. d. c. de-
posit OF Ave dollars will be required to in
n sure the return of plans and yPecinea tions
LOW. CHARLES w. KUTZ. Commissioners.
ID. c.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Bureau of En-.
craving and Printing, Washington. ID. c..
February p. 1Sl6.-Sealed proposals will be
received at this office for furnishing supplies
during the fiscal year beginning July !. 1915.
until the following dates: Paper and paper
box blanks. .. M. Monday, April 10. 1915:
textiles engravers' supplies. and dry. oolors,
D. M. Monday. April H. 1916. The right IL
reserved 70 reject any or all bids or parts OF
bids. Blank forms with specifications for
proposals and further information viii be
furnished on application to JOSEPH Z.
RALPH. Director.
The Washington times., 1916-02-24
SETTLERS.
MARYLAND.

W0-i3ii-Charles Co. For rent on shares. $50
acres. 100 clear. Any Es. Married. Chill
dren permitted. TT. adv. Tenant to supply
own horses and implements Onions. po-
tatoes and celery
GS-lsS. Prince George Co. For rent. For
half interest. Tenant furnishes team. i'm
plements and labor. b-room house. garden.
wood for fuel. could keep or cows.
chickens, hogs for own use. Owner pro-
vides one-half seed wheat. Corn, tobacco.
wheat and grass. i7s acres, las Cultivated.
The Washington times., 1916-02-24
ANACOSTIA.

j. o. Allen yesterday afternoon drank
carbolic acid by mistake. He was hur-
ried to the hospital. 1t is believed he
Will recover.
The Washington times., 1916-02-24

Funeral services for Mrs ida ]. Tyd-
be held this afternoon at Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. Tho Rev. W. q.
Davenport. rector emeritus, will con-
duct the services.
The Washington times., 1916-02-24

Mrs. Sarah A. Brady. widow OF A. o.
Brady, died suddenly yesterday. Inter
ment VIII probably be In Maryland
where her husband was buried less than
year ago.
The Washington times., 1916-02-24

The Ladies' Guild of Emmanuel
Church was In charge OF an oyster sup
per last night In the basement Of the
general chairman.
The Washington times., 1916-02-24
BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES

OeCalled INFORMATION c0ncefnin
be secured free Of charge upon app
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, U
OF LABOR, so1
KEY TO APPROPRIATIONS USED
ing. PM-Per month. PW-Per week.
Eree board and lodging. HGF&M-Uu
ES-EnRlish speaking. Exp-Experieu
advanced Under favorable conditions.
Unless otherwise stated. II will be
. permanent nature. and the help IL Dc
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
Maryland.
So-54oa. Charles co. One married man for
general farm work. Polish. Littish or Rus-
Sd Sn d.dSS,,a GnR chISrsS "a s pfTnss pTGEsa IT. adv
Virginia.
Snns rsr 5Sr SS one married and
work. Hollander. rs. Other Es. SIS cows
ENp. Children permitted. Tr. adv, and
H'a%s.is worthy HSFaM N Ror sSRS ss %ag S nSrfass F
S7o-b2ss. Nottoway Co. One married man
Any Es rs. StS 10 cows. % EXP. Children permit.
house. garden. fusi @ and milk. Wanted
s7O-b5op. Norfolk Co. ono working manager
for dairy farm. American preferred. other
Es' y exp. Married. ehildrea permitted.
ity HG&M
s7o-is2S. Norfolk Co. One married or sin
gle man to handle garbage, clean cans, etc.
To be provided with furnished room with
cook stove; food pertly provided, to be
or colored.
1o-soes. Princess Anne Co. One single man
swiss. swedish or Danish. DeiEian or hoi:
lander acceptable. TT. adv. from Norfolk.
tlb Pm green. SIS PM exp. bal
GO-lspl. southampton Co. One married and
except negro, German Jap. Green or
exp child permitted. One half OF tr.
il2 Pm summer. EXP. ti2 f'M winter. iii
Pm summer HGF&M. Wages for Hiagle
same as above. BLAw. Summer wages
April to November 80.
The Washington times., 1916-02-24

The second annual banquet of the
Mems Club OF the Congress Heights NJ
10. Church. Is to be held tomorrow even
Ing at Loefher's Hotel.
The Washington times., 1916-02-24
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE-EARMS

FOR sALE-is0-acre farm, Fairfax Co., Va,
Improved by new bungalow, fences, etc
Money rent In excess OF 8 per cent on nur-
chase price. A splendid Investment, So coo.
II acres. 7-room dwelling, fruit. shade, ene
spring, stable, etc.; miles from city, near
maeadam road, ideal little farm. A,5o0
New s-room house, hot water heat. beth.
good location. school, store church. etc.,
Mclean. Va, bargain at $3.50.
II. G. MACKALL,
Metropolitan Bank Building.
The Washington times., 1916-02-24
COMMON LABOR.
Pennsylyania.


"p-lSi'' Allegheny Co. Wanted; 70 expert
tooi makers might turn) at 3jc 10 Csc PHI;
expert die makers at ioc 10 tbc PHI; 8
Iathe hands at s5c 10 4sc PHI; machinists
ny S5c to t2ihc PHI; die sinkers At SOC to
gy9 ri: 2 trimmer die makers Mt s5c to &c
~; blacksmiths (anvil and hammer menD
Mork from blueprints, piecework. drop
hammer men. piecework; instrument max
eIs, plecework, and 1 box maker (wood),
Rlecework. All should be experts. 50 hours
esl-eo. Fayette Co. Wanted: 90 married or
single men for pick mining and Is for ina
enine mining Amy nationality, hours
~. NO. Tr. Loading coal from solid
MorhnEs tpick work. 7Oc per 4s-bushel
wagoni loading coal from machine work.
angs bSc per is-bushef wagon. Coal mine
rect thick. Safety lighta only are used.
sn-ss. Fayette Co. wantedi IS single men
FOR pick mining and rs for drawing coke.
italian, slavish, Polish or Hungariana No
IT: 70 hours PD. At No. and works
pay Doc per wagon OF ssh bushels; No. .
works. I0c for te-bushel wagon. Drawing
coke. u per oven at No. and works;
u.B per oven Mt No. Z works.
Ue-ibts. Philadelphia Co. Wanted 4 mar
rled OF single men for unloading coal In
coal yard. Italians. Any acceptable. No
TT. tlO-N1 PW. Usual hours.
The Washington times., 1916-02-24
PUBLIC NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washing:
De received al this office. Room J0e. District
Building. until two o'clock D. NJ. March Is.
1915. for furnishing and delivering uniforms
and caps, for members Of the Police Depart
ment OF the District OF Columbia. for the
period commencing April IL. 1915 and ending
September 20. 1917. Specifications and form
Of proposal may be obtained from the Pur-
chasing Officer. u. G. OLIVER p. NEW
MAN. LOUIS BROWNLOW. CHARLES w.
kUTZ, Commissioners, ID. C.,
The Washington times., 1916-02-24
DOMESTTCS.
Maryland

Go-iS7S. Montgomery Co. One single woman
for domestic duties. Any white Es. SO
Pm. Home comforts.
The Washington times., 1916-02-24

ming the following opportunities may
application to
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
D1 MILLS BUILDING.
EDS BL&w-Free board. lodging and wash
X fDlPer day. PH-Per hour. BAL
-UntuIniEhed house, garden, fuel and milk.
rienced' TT, ,Adv.-Transportatlon may be
be beunderstood that all opportunities are of
The Washington times., 1916-02-24
CLAlRvOYANTS
PALMIsTRY-cARD READING.
MRS. r. LUSBY.

Tarot and Foreign Cards; East India Crystal.
Ladies only. G.IcENsED). Closed Sunday.
RessTsnSs sS,ss as 733 18th N. w. till S S;se 2 n
The Washington times., 1916-02-24
Special Notices

Watch REPAIRING. GUARANTEED
,,Wyqhk =, AT REAsoNABLE tRIcEs.
The Washington times., 1916-02-24
REFRIGERATORS & ICE BOXES

MecRAY REFRIGERATOR COMPANY.
Refrigerators that are unequaIsd-
6li = ST. n. W.
We Build and Renair RefriGsrAtorA
The Washington times., 1916-02-24

understood that all opportunities are
sired as soon as possible.
The Washington times., 1916-02-24
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

woRKIN0MEN-Not being satisfied with
what you buy? Well IL don't happen here
our trade Is too sure and steady and always
pleased ana they come again. and Teddy got
your cash ready: see the new lants We sell
az " to 81; 20 per cent clear: one price.
JCSTHS OLD STAND 6l9 ID.
The Washington times., 1916-02-24
DANCING

MRS, COBB. 100 EYE ST. ". w.
Phone Main 2si2 Lessons In day or evening
Assembly Dances Every Monday Evening,
IL
The Washington times., 1916-02-24

Esther Rebecca Lodge. No. 20, will
give a progressive euchre party in the
Odd Fellows Hall March /.