davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-METALs-I.ead.
sb 20 Spelter. not quoted. Copper:
Steady; electrolytic nearby. $3.50; June
and later, 81 .O0n25O Iron, firm and
unchanged. Tin: Firm; spot, ~ OOd4s. 90.
At London-Copper. Spot flO5 los. fu-
lures, fl05 los electrolytic, E36 Tin:
spot 3l&; futures, flSs los. Lead, E33 %
Cd gpelter flo
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
st. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH. Feb n.-CATTI Ere
ceipts, 1850 head: market strong; steers,
S.ooae.@ cows and heifers, A.oo@e5 SO;
higher; top 1855: bulk OF sales sssod1
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 1ooo
head; market steady; lambs. s05odil0l
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle FtPn--HOgs Unsettled
sheen weak.

CHICAGO. Feb. s-CATrLD-=Rece
5000 head; market firm; native beef
steers, sI.l0d9,6b; western steers, S7.006
S,&; stockers and feeders, t6.T0fpT75; cows
and heiferH, 81 9odS %; calves $s5061l.00.
HOGS-Receipts. 22,O00 head; market I'm
settled. closed weak at 80 TO l0c advance
bulk of sales, Ss65dle IS; light, ss. 9O6S.s0;
mixed, SS.6OdS. 90; heavy, s. lOdiS,90; rough.
s. 409le.S; pigs, G.10GRl0.
SHEEP AND IAAMBe.-Receipts, i40ON
head; market weak. wethers N90Gs. s.
ewes S.6Sd8H; lambs t9.25Grii.B.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01

SAVANNAH, Feb. %. s.-TURPENTINp-
steady, soc; sales none; receipts n bblS
shipmentsc, I'll bbls. stock, 9,226 bbls.
ROSIN--Steady; sales. 1881 bbls. re-
eelpts, iH2 bblsi shipments, 1913 bbls
stock, 8.lH bbls. Quote: A. Il, G, ID, E'
Sc, rs; n, 800; VIC. 1913; WV, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
sugar Market.

NEW YORK Feb 2J.-SUGAR-RAW.
firm. centrifugal, 5.O2c; molasses. I2bc.
refined steady. sugar futures were mod
erately active and at noon prices were
3 TO points higher on covering and
some support from trade Interests
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF ! is{T!TSoSCS.kHoLDEKs. ST. q.

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
Notice Is hereby given that the reRuIa, t,
annual meeting Of the Stockholders 81 ne
SOUTH PLATTE LAND COMPANY viii
Re held at the oftice Of said Company,
Lincoln. Nebraska, at II O'clock a. M on
the first day OF March. A. D., 1916.
Lincoln. Nebraska, February ist.. 1aia
2, II. MORRILL,, President,
w. w. TURNER, Secretary.
Feby Id30t.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01

UnszesiIsd NV PEs4uctiSsnsss. SaSut Sssu.A
Nea-SAGtAsrias QsGlttiss md AfWIaas huma,as
ssih ali the ySaF rOund e iS0m q V Usr Assasl
more than No. ] Export IN Taooma ana e,attIa
IL viii gladden. yOuT syss 10 personally sUauin.
Alaestsm Whsat," Aaa tsr yOuF soavsaisnea
will mail small sample for iBs or 10 lba b. Par.
Ssl Post Tor u.Oo =. A. MCGEE, ThS Hlus.
ptom Whsaa AkAns Spencer, Waahington.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
NiIscriI1Ieo1s.
RUYERS WITH
THE MONEY
TO INVEST


Farm land ads placed in these col
umns reach the kind OF people all
over the west who have ample funds
with which TO invest In lands.
Quality and quantity are both found
in THE BEE'S country circulation.
Although the subscription rate II
higher. THE BEE has a greater coun-
try circulation daily and sunday than
its nearest Omaha competitor Send In
your ad and reach some real buyers,
HAVE YOU A FAM FOR sALEf
Write a good description OF your land
and send II to the Sioux City Ual Jour.
nal "Iowa's Most Powerful Want Ad
Medium" Twenty-Five words cvery Fri-
day evening, Saturday morning and
every Saturday evening and Sunday for
ono month, giving sixteen ads on twelve
different days for 81; or 80 words. - or
70 words So.
Largest circulation OF any Iowa news
paper; 10000 readers daily In four great
states.
FOR any and all kinds OF acreage located
on or near car line, call G. r.. CombA
TlRa NAaag
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
LIverpooI Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL, Feb 2s-wHEAT-spot
No. Manitoba, 1ts sd: No. hard winter,
choice, lis Sd; No. red western winter,
i3s.
.CoRN-spot. American mixed, new
lie I'd
FLoUR-winter patents. 4ss Cd.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
REAL ESTATE-lMPRovED
south.
NEEDING MONEY

in business will sell my residence oc-
cupied by myself and other family at
sacrifice. Strictly modern. Require,
Nboo cash, balance per month II
you do not want to occupy house your
self but buy for investment 1 will
lease premises for one or more years
at $40 per month. guarantee you 10
per cent and better net income and
prove it before you buy and pay
cent. Owner. SIC S. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01

Receipts and disposition OF live stock
at the linton stock wards at Omaha for
twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock
ypsterday
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
REAL ESTATES SUBURBAN


Dundee.
DINDEl1-HaVe signify lots. and up to-
uate homes for sale In this beautiful
addltionj come and see mo before Dc
Gliding elsewhere
G. A. GRtNiMEI.. $40 ON Nat Rk Bids
MODERN seven-room home in Evan
ston. owner, Walnut llit
south Stde.
= ACRES and house, South Side; fine
place, we'll improved, fruit, etc. AOO1
w. T. GRAHAM. Bee Bldg.
REAl WANTED
HAVE buyers for Mod, y. side cottages
bunsalow, easy payments. Youngman
SOl Oln. Nat. Bank Bldg, Doug. 1915
WANTED-To buy on monthly paytnenss
snAll store room. with living rooma
aooVe, In Central school district, Phone
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01

FOR any and all kinds OF acreage located
on or near car line, call c, r. Comba
SIS Brandeis Theater Bldg. Doug. S9la
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
FOR RENT-SUBURBAN
FOR RIGHTEOUSNESS PR'PTY
REAL ESTATE--IMPR0VED
w. L. sELBY & SONS. INSURANCE.

West.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-01
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Large and Trade
Generally Stesdy-Good Sheep
Steady, Others Slow.
HOGS FULLY TEN CENTS HIGHER

OMAHA. February 20, 1915
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
Cumulative Patriotism.

Probably the most remarkable fea-
ture attendant upon Germany's re-
cent offer of peace is the apparent
almost unanimous feeling among the
allies against. accepting terms at this
stage of the war. 1t would seem that
after months and months in the
trenches, with constant pictures of
the horrors of war before them, the
people would welcome with open
arms most any sort of proposal
which promised ultimate peace.
Such, it seems, is not the case,
however. In England, France. and
Russia the news of the Teutons' Of
fer has met with resentment on all
sides. In the shadow of Verdun the
French received the news of the ten
tative proposition by gaining what is
probably the greatest victory they
have yet attained in that sector.
Their smashing onslaught into the
German lines was marked with a
spirit which seemed inAamed from
their indignation at the proposal and
its estimated terms.
England, which earlier in the war
found recruiting such a problem,
seems to have imbued herself with
a patriotism which is cumulative in
its operation rather than that hectic
flush of country love which follows
the playing of martial strains and
"Tipperary" refrains. The pacifst
is out of place in the present order of
things and khaki dominates the gal
leries at each session of the house
of commons which promises to bring
discussion of the German proposal.
The present war has brought about
many shades in the character of men,
and patriotism generally accepted to
be the spontaneous surge to colors
has gained another meaning-it
seems to be steady growth of coun-
try love which has been gaining i'm
petus over period of two years de-
spite the knowledge of war and its
horrors.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

Among the eminent British premiers
and leading statesmen of our time must
be included Herbert H. Asquith, who re-
linquished his commission on Tuesday
from patriotic motives. As on more
than one occasion in the past when there
were differences in government councils
and crisis arose, he could have re-
mained In ONCE by proposing a COM
promise, so great Is his personal influence
among his colleagues, so strong is the
faith Of the country in his ability, honesty
of purpose and self-control. Mr. Asquith
rendered his resignation not because his
power had been shaken and he must
yield to the inevitable. but because he
would not engage in a controversy that
threatened disaster to the country II
differences were not soon composed II is
inconceivable that q British government
could conduct the war without the jude-
ment of Herbert Asquith at the council
table. and public opinion will no doubt
demand that he be retained In the gov
ernment even II he does not lead.-New
York Sun
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
THE open FORUM.
LUCK AND HEREDITY.
"wiikes" Comments on Editorial
About Francis Joseph.

"wiIkes" Comments on Editorial
About Francis Joseph.
Editor Of The Washington Herald:
Your editorial in a recent issue-Emperor
Francis Joseph and the Luck Myths
certainly Of interest. being as valuable
TO human races as well-deIivered
sermon. hope it may draw the at
tention and replies from scientific men
and clergymen of all denominations.
The writer's impression is as follows:
There are no such conditions as good
and bad luck, unless you consider q child
born deformed or one perfect. The
children born deformed mentally or
physically are the victims mostly of
prenatal influences.
Some good and bad effects are in
herited, as the Bible states, from the
third and fourth generation.
L have had persons state that bad and
good results in children are the direct
courses decreed by the Creator. I would
not believe 1t or ever shall.
The same care and selection should
be made in child birth as in the anima;
Kingdom. in a proper selection Of the
male and female.
Think Of a couple under twenty-five
physically and mentally hot in proper
condition producing an offspring Would
you consider II good or bad luck? All
nonsense! 1t is strictly In violation Of
the laws of God. WILKES,
Washington, December Ia
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
RAPS PROHIBITION MOVE.
Correspondent Points Out Evils of
Law Made Prohibition.

Editor The Washington Herald-A re-
cent newspaper article says: "On Moral
Questions Mr.. Bryan is always sound. '
True, and ! have drawn more sound
from Bryan supporters. But the main
position is impregnable. There are still
some people who believe in the Bible,
Notwithstanding these political per-
verters. Ministers of the Gospel will
bear out my statement that temper
ance is the established Christian moral
law"
The great mass Of the people are
living in temperance according to Divine
law. When the conscience Of the nation
is aroused 1t will seem that the political
Prohibitionists are leading US away from
the true and safe path. and fostering
on US a law which is immoral and
revolving to our sense of right ana
justice; with the result that, in the
name OF a false morality, we are daily
iniicting savage penalties on those who
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

England, like Russia, is shifting driv-
ers; and for the same reason. The pco-
pie who are hauling the vehicle are dis
satisfied with the driving. The British
cabinet shift has two designs: To con-
centrate the control of the war in fewer
hands, and to avoid a general election.
These cabinet upsets in England and
Russia are the natural back-kick of Sc
crecy. The governments distrust the
people. and the people distrust their gov
ernments. When this distrust and dis
content begins to grow vocal there is a
shift in the S>oinet in order to give the
appearance of having done something
without mourning the day of Judgment
involved in consulting public opinion by
vote.-Boston Globe.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
MOyEMENTs OF yEssEI,s
Today's Events

Lecture. Second Book Of Acts Translated From
the sanskrt," Mrs Caroline Foote Marsh, Port
land Hotel. p, m.
Address, The Coming Of the Kingdom" Prof.
stanrood Cobb. before Bahai Assembly Of Wash
ington, Studio Hall. 1919 Connecticut avenue north
west. y. m.
Address, Charles Bradlaugh the Great English
Freethinker," George A. Warren, before meeting of
Washington Secular League, PSthian Temple, }
p. m.
Memorial services for Mrs Clara Bewick Colby
chapel OF the Unitarian Church, Fourteenth and l.
streets northwest. to p. m.
Dedlcation Of the Susan r. Anthony room in
HEADQUARTERS Of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association. 1866 Rhode Island avenue
northwest. 80 D. m.
Address. Mountain Whites" Miss Ida Hartford
at vesper services. Y. W. G. A, 40 D. NJ
CnnSian Science lecture. Virgil O.. Strickler X
., Of New York. Polls Theater. 8 p. m.
Lecture Why Do Nations War" ]. f. Ruthcr-
lord, New National Theater, 5 d. m
Exhibition, W. A. CLARK prize uajntipss Cor
eoTan Art Gallery, 30 to D. m.
Concert. AhaTas Zion Society, LIDS Sixth street
northwest, p m
wanderlusters' hike. starts at RiverdaIe at 2
p. m.
Concert, Soldiers Home Band orchestr. Stanley
Hail. $50 p. m.
AMusEMENTs
Naaonal-Burton Holmes SO D. m
T. +. Keith's-Vaudeville 5 and Sis u M
Pohs-step Lively" Sis D. m
Sayet5-Buriesoue, and Sis D. m
lyceum-BwlesQue, and sIS o. m,
Lows Columbda-Photoplays. 8 to 1870 D. m
Garden-Photoplays, ) TO 1870 D. m.
suano-Photoplays, to 1880 p m.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

Representative Fitzgerald laments the
Presidents failure to mention the high
cost Of living in his personally delivered
message to Congress. Senator MARITIME,
OF New Jersey, II not content with la
menttng. As was told in a special de-
spatch from Washington printed in yes
terday's Herald. Senator MARITIME is the
proud author Of a resolution requesting
the President to send without delay" a
special message to Congress urging the
enactment Of a law providing for an en-
pargo on fooostuns: The importance Of
these acts lies in their exposure of the
peculiarities Of the latter day Congress
donal mind. Is it the view of these
eminent Democrats that Congress has
had taken from 1t. or has abandoned. its
constitutional power to initiate legisla-
tion? II this is the case, Is not Congress
a superfiuity?-New York Herald
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

The trainers Of the Constitution Of the
United States seem to have made a mis-
take when they neglected to put into
that instrument a provision that would
have rendered it more difficult for those
in authority from time to time to make
changes in the coinage Of the country.
either in denomination or design. Most
Of the changes made in the past have
been for the worse rather than for the
better. Neither the 1-cent piece, the
scent piece, nor the 10-cent piece has
been improved by recent alterations. Nor
Is public convenience certain to be ad-
vanced now, should the recommendation
for a 21-2-cent piece be approved
Christian Science Monitor.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
Another Herald Victory.

The test vote in the House of Rep.
resentatives yesterday was a convinc.
ing Endorsement of the contention oi
The Washington Herald that the
necessity for granting relief from the
high cost of living to government
employees in the form of higher sala.
ries is imperative. -
In voting Overwhelmingly for the
special rule that will leave the ques-
ton of higher salaries open to free
and unlimited debate and give each
member the opportunity to offer the
amendment which in his judgment
best fits the situation, the House has
echoed the sentiment which has been
clearly reflected in the committee
hearings up to this time.
When the Committee on Post.
Offices and Post Roads wrote into
the postofice appropriation bill sub
stantial increases for postal clerk,
and letter carriers, it was the FIRST
material Endorsement of The Her
AIDS contention that the time had
arrived for salary revision upward on
the government pay roll.
The action of the Committee on
Appropriations in urging S and 10 pei
cent increases for all employees in.
cluded in the Legislative, executive
and judicial bill was a second indica.
ton that the members of Congress
considered The Herald's demand.
predieated upon justice The differ.
ence was only in the measure of re.
lief that should be granted
The fact that the trainers of the
other great supply bills of the gov.
ernment were almost unanimous in
their belief that some standard sched-
ule of graded increase should be in
cluded in the salary lists is further
ground for the argument that senti-
ment everywhere favors additional
compensation.
AS the legislative situation stands
at present, the amount of salary in
creases to be granted will be fixed by
the entire House. Representative
Fitzgerald had an unhappy task in
electing to oppose such considera-
ton, and as chairman of the House
Committee on Appropriations he
fought stubbornly to sustain the re-
port of his committee. With the
opportunity for full debate, there is
no reason to feel that the House will
do other than grant what it deems
fair and adequate in the matter Of
salary increases. And what it does
will be supported by the people OF
the country, for the feeling is not
local that salary schedules fixed years
ago are not sufficient to meet cur
rent prices.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
FAVoRrTE FIELDS FOR REFORM

Some people think the way to win
Is at the bottom to begin,
So cheerfully they wade right in
And would reform the underworld.
Some folks are always up in air
Nor touch the old earth anywhere,
They make 1t their especial care
To quick reform the thundsrworld.
Some think this unknown universe
is going straight from bad to worse,
And % to LIT Il from the curse
Would fAin reform the wondsrvorld.
But everybody every day y
Believes It would be merely play
II they could only have their way
And quite reform the blunderworId.
-McLandburgh Wilson. In New Yorl
sun.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

protest against spurious and unjust op-
precision.
The state becomes the real criminal by
creating false measure Of criminality
and then proceeding to commit real
crimes as punishment Of fictitious ones.
One ugly feature Of prohibition Is that
II becomes an inquisition, establishing
system Of espionage and prying into
the homes and private affairs. beyond
the expressed object In the name Of
moral reform political friends are
absolved, political enemies prosecuted,
petty faults enlarged. gross sins and
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

Miss Jeanette Rankin may hold the
front and center of the stage with
the opening of the Sixty-ffth Con-
gress, but until March 4, at least, she
must yield the spotlight in Washing
ton to Mrs. John H. Boggs, the first
woman to be appointed on an inau-
gural committee.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

The answer to the report that Russia
has considered the proposal of a separate
peace is the announcement from London
that for a year the allies of Russia have
conceded its right to the possession of
Constantinople. To gain this city, the
Muscovites have fought a series Of wars,
engaged in hundreds Of diplomatic bat
ties To give up now would be to give
up a dream centuries long, to postpone
indefinitely a desire the opportunity for
realizing which has never been nearer
Toledo Blade.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

Illinois advocates of good roads
want an improvement fund of $780,
100000, arguing that 1000 miles of
hrst-clsss highway would aid social
economy. Anybody can practice econ
omy with $5o.ooo.ooo, comparatively
speaking.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

It's too bad that the war had to
put blemish on the esteem in which
the American people held Prof. Hugo
Muensterberg. Until his patriotic
prejudice caused him to grow illogi-
cal he was regarded as a profound
scholar and a credit to Harvard Uni
yersity, but criticism of his war news
has dimmed the luster of his fame.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
ARMY ORDERS.

Second Lieut.. James F. Jefords. resigned
First Lieut.. Joe L. Baker. resigned.
Seuund Lieut. Robert McR. BiddIe, resigned
First Lieut. John l. Miles, resigned
First Lieut. George H. Bartholomew. resigned.
First Lieut.. Lester T. Gayle. IT,. resigned.
Mai Daniel W. Rogers. resigned.
Col Daniel T. Mccarthy. leave nine days
First Lieut.. Ernest z SaIton. resigned.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

Chicago's police insist that auto
owners must help them circumvent
car thieves by locking their machines.
The police next may ask that the
owners of horses circumvent horse
thieves by converting the horse into
shoe leather.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
NAVAL ORDERS.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS


Commander c. +. Preston. to command Coast
Torpedo Force, Pacific FIcet and Milwaukes.
Lieut.. C. Belknap. jr., to Navy DepartmeHt-
Lieut.. Junior gradel R. R. Thompson. to Fulton.
January 3
Lieut.. Junior grade, G. B. Strickland. to Naval
Aeronautic Station. Pensacola. Fla
Lieut. Gunior grsde) J. s. Hulings, to treatment.
Naval Hospital, Washington. D. {.
Ensign II. o. ToTey. to Maine.
Ensign G. l. Greene. to Fulton. January 2 1911.
Ensign J. d. Edwards, to Montana
Passed Assistant Surgeon W. H. Short, TO home
and wait orders.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. o. Downey, to
Oregon
Assistant Surgeon J. H. Durrett to Naval Re
cruiting Station, New Orleans. La January ., 1871
Assistant Surgeon E. c. CarT. NJ. R. O.. to Naval
Recruiting Station. Nashville, Tenn.
Chaplain L. N. Taylor, to Pittsburgh, January Is
1917
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Buffalo. sailed from La PRz. for Mazatlan. Decem-
Der Il; Dolphin. arrived at Washington. December
IS; Hancock sailed from Port De Paix for Guam
tanamo, December Is: MayfUwer, arrived at Wash
ington, December Is: New Orleans, arrived at
Guaymas December Is; Pennsylvania. arrived at
New York December "A; Solace arrived at Tomp-
hnsVille, December Is.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

Thank heaven that in this time OF
flying progress some one favors "the
back-to-the-soil movement" Out in
Casnovia, Mich, a woman recently
Tilted an aviator to become the bride
of farmer and this, too, after Civ
ing her promise to the birdman while
on a trip in the clouds.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

Frivolity perhaps should not be
commended, but this headline in the
Milwaukee Free Press may be en-
Tightening as to the Milwaukee point
of view: Cant Have Peace in Eu-
rope Yet; 'Gussie' Gardner's Not
Ready" Accent on the yet oi
course.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
REGULATE AUTo TRUCK SPEED

Editor. The Washington Herald: Don't
you think It about time that automobiles
Of every description and auto trucks were
made to conform with the law which
gives them the privilege Of driving at
the rate Of twelve miles an hourf Az
see them they travel at the rate Of twen-
ty-hve miles or more. Lives are endan-
gered. A PEDESTRIAN.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

The newspapers carried lengthy
articles yesterday on the reorganiza-
tion of the Bull Moose party with
out Roosevelt. We can readily see
the possibility of the Moose end of
it without the Colonel, but how about
the other?
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

This is the week when Young
America evinces an amazing interest
in the top shelf of the closet and
other places in which he has no in
terest after December IS.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

The French as a people have been
noted through the ages for their elo-
quence, but never before did they
approach the directness and force
that was attained at Verdun in their
retort to the German peace proposal.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

Wouldn't it be nice if Santa Claus
gave Washington a new municipal
Hospital? Also enough policemen
to keep the highwaymen moving?
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

1t certainly is fitting that woman
should be among the members of the
inaugural committee on the occasion
of the induction into Office of the
first woman member of Congress.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

Herr Wilhelm Won Bryan has
added his voice to Kaiser Wilhelm's
prayer for peace. Still Downing
street isn't convinced.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
COMMISSIONER WILL SPEAK.

Commissioner Oliver P. Newman will
speak before the League Of American
penwomen at the Raleigh Hotel wednes-
day night.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
SAFE AND WARN.

SAFE AND WARM.
The NOW lies heavy on the way,
And al seams cold. and drear. and gray
Yet underneath. dear Mother Earth
Holds warmly for . later birth
The buds and blossoms that will smile
Upon u In . little while
From tree and bush, in garlands drest,
And sweeter for their winters rest.
Copyright, ls16J
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17

And enough pay for government
employees to live on?
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
Aged Woman Dies Suddenly.

Ammonia Drew. so years old. died sud-
deniy at her home, us Tenth street north
west, yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-17
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.

Frs, pristipg q IN original poem. vnts'a aAiS
tor he Washington HaAh.
By John Hendrick Bangs.