davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-21

Lesson for Shakespeare club oc,o-
her giSt.

Lesson for Shakespeare club octo-
her Slst.
Lesson. Act Ill.
/ The sincerity Of Brutus. Cassius
and Antony Mrs. nahnkc.
{ Characterization of Antony Mrs.
Williams.
/ Reading. Mrs. Peters.
l. what two characteristics OF
Caesar appear IN his treatment OF
the request Of Artemldotus?
2 what fact of human expert
encc does this event illustrates
3, Discuss the episode In which
Popilius Lena is concerned; It's sig
nificanec aud dramatic purpose.
4 What characteristics OF Caesar
are revealed in the manner in which
be receives the petition of Metullus
Climber
3. How does the conduct OF the
conspirators Immediately upon the
murder OF Caesar show lack of fore
thought
s. What words show that they
have failed TO understand the social
and political conditions at Rome?
7. show why the murder OF Gaze
sar did not and could not destroy
caesarism.
s. What is the first act OF An
tony which shows that Brutus did
not understand his character?
.. How do Antony's actions under
the circumstances pay a tribute to
the character of Brutus?
10. What shows the sincerity of
Antony's love for Caesar? What ev-
idence is there of his assembling be-
fore the conspirators?
IL. Upon what different aspects
of the situation do Cassius and Bru-
tus dwell in their scene with Antony
after the murder?
u. What motive prompts Brutus
20 consent to Antony's speaking at
Caesars funeral? What is Antony's
real purpose?
IS. Comment ON Antony's charac-
ter as revealed by his dealings with
the conspirators: by his words over
the body OF Caesar when alone.
IA. What is the general cLarac-
ter of the speech of Brutus? Point
out its popularity OF form and man
ner and show its lack of adaptation
20 the audience.
Is. What shouts of the people
show the futili;y OF Brutus' speechg
10. Discuss Antony's speech as fol-
lows:
ta) Attitude of the citizens at
beginning of speech.
(b) His manner of approach to
his audience.
tcl The effect OF his approach.
Id His devices for winning over
(e) Evidence of insincerity and
demagoguery.
II. What is the final effect of
Antony's speech on his audience:
upon the consplrators?
rs. What estimate do YOU have
of the people after their conduct In
scene 2?
49, Point out the defect in Bru-
tus' character that brings about his
failure.
20. In Antonys words to the SER
want at the close OF the scene, what
new light is thrown upon his char
acter?
2I. How is the effect of Antony's
speech exhibited in scene 3?
Mrs. Howell r. Livingston, leader.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-21
Social Club.

The Social club was entertained
this week by Mrs. ]. G.. Brasher,
Four tables were arranged for the
game of forty-two. Special guests
included Mesdames j. d. kinning-
ham, T. ]. Stonar. II. L. Brasher.
". d. Brasher. r LeBlonde, L. /.
Lchr. and Thee Farley. Mrs, A. II.
Anderson won high score. Refresh
monts consisted of sandwiches and
coffee. fruit salad, olives. potato
clips and amber pie
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-21
rlabora,e Af,crnocn Hcccrti N.

afternoon reception. Mrs. u. ~.
Thompson and Mrs r F. Thompson
hcrored Miss winifred Harrison last
saturday afternoon. o. the formers
home. -Four huadred invitations
we're sent cut. and large house
rcrty was Invited 20 greet the guests
as they called. Mrs. sid Turner and
Mrs. Herbert Peters stood q the
door. and gave the first greeting.
AS the guests entered their eyes
rested on luxurious floral att fractions
Large baskets tied VITA pink malIne
held clusters Of wild Fever few,
which with their green foliage, gave
very rich effect. The baskets -
the rear OF the hall were placed on
handsome pedestGls OF WOOD. In the
r,usic room Mrs. Henry Thompson
first met the guests. She was be-
comingly attired In reception gown
o. rose satin with beaded pearls. aad
held an arm cluster of Killarney
buds and ferns. Mrs. T. +. Thomp-
son was beautifully attired in blue
taffeta reception dress with fur
trimmings. In the music room with
the hostesses were Miss Winifred
Harrison. Miss May Dietrich of En-
mis-. Miss Eula Piekard Of Weather
ford, Mrs. John NJ. Harrison. Mrs.
Warren Moore of Hillsboro. Mrs. J..
Lea Cannon, Mrs. J. Lee Penn. and
Mrs. Walter A. Grow Others of
the house party included Miss Maude
Patrick, Mrs. Charley Elliott, Mrs.
Joe Erwin. Mrs. Hill Hardin, Miss
Fora Beachum. Mrs. w. NJ. Nc
Laughlin Of Dallas, Miss Emma Tray
Tor, Mrs. Y ID. kemble. Mrs. 4.
Mccartney, Mrs. John George, Miss
Teresa Coates, Miss Julia Scion. Mrs.
Sue Moseley of Kansas City,
Mother" Thompson. "Motner" Grow.
Mrs. H. ID. Timmons, Mrs. A. j.
Thompson of Hillsboro. Mrs. II. C..
Johnston, Mrs. Harry Fugate. Mrs. f.
p. Hardin, Mrs. 7. III. Cheatham,
Mrs. J. II. Kirsh, Mrs f. p. Little
page, Mrs. f. l.. Hawkins, Mrs. II.
A. Pierce, Mrs. Emma Griffin, Mrs.
w. D. Boyd. Mrs. Archie Thompson,
Mrs. w. A. Ownby, Mrs. Musa Dunn
Mrs. John Scion.
In the dining room were Misses
Modena Hawkins. Marguerite and
Katherine Cole, Winifred Armstrong,
Margaret Kemble, Inez Singleton,
Jewell McDade, Harlan Miller, Allie
Barcus, Helen DuBose, Verna Erwin.
Louise Groce, Dorothy Hosford and
Frances Waltman.
Serving punch in the hall were
four young girls, Misses Ella Pierce,
Dollie Mai Thompson. Laurine Hick-
man and Rita Thompson.
Miss Irene Thompson played the
Edison which was placed in a balco-
ny. trailing with ferns
Inc dining room was very Pie-
turesque spot, where were gathered
so many pretty young ladies In eiabe-
rate evening costumes, and where
the floral decorations reached the
zenith of artistic taste. A handsome
cluny piece was laid on the table,
and the center was basket filled
with deep red geraniums and can
mas. The Thompson home has
recently been given a new dress IN
draperies and interior tinishingc,
and in its party attire presented
most pleasing picture.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-21
arm bouquet OF ferns and tube

arm bouquet OF ferns and tube
roses and lilies of the valley.
The bride is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Mamie Sims and one Of
the community's lovelient young le-
dies. The groom Ii the eldest son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Maxwell,
and one of the most progressive
young farmers of the county. They
both have many friends. They re-
ceived many beautiful and useful
gifts. They Will be at home at Boz,
after October 23rd.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-21
House Party Mt Dallas.

Miss Lucille Bedford, who is now
living in Dallas, entertained a NUM-
Der OF her friends with weekend
reuse party at Dallas last week, Ma
iestic parties, visit to S. M. u. and
attractions at the fair entertainea
the following young ladies: Misses
Auene Spencer. Bonita Martin, Sal
lie Kenner, and Lily Stroud.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-21
viii Receive at Drane Hall.

Mrs Eaton, Mrs. Dunbar, Misses
Bohning and Cowan will be at home
to the ladies of Waxahachie, We'd
nesday, October Is, from AGO to
O'Clock at Drane Hall.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-21

o,, at the Fair.
- - editor and the so
',.' ,,,s,,srnpanied by Mrs. w
little Miss Roberta
.s,ea the Daily Light
,,.-sav. press Day. The
Gust indeed feel 'ha'
- been a friend to the
=. we're treated royalty
y larsest crowd Of Texas
,ssembled at the Far.
nom east and west ana
-. Of the Arkansas ana
,s.oeiatious we're also
.,elosed in attractive
=, had previously been
= .sitors. and on Press day
as on the Range was
70 the editors. Inc
.litor got the worth OF his
!. al alone. for his party
him all the way. The
,r the figure eight, the
s,sam and tht merry-g go
...,taiped his party. A
....,.,lng sight was the quad
- four little girls OF Mr..
gs,s. now sixteen months
:. attracting much atten-
.amiration. GRANDMOTHER
ali As the parents. Is with
!, he held the four little
sa arms, beaming with
ellis county exhibit is very
king Cotton is enthroned'
robe OF the fleeey staple.
! ,in are all The products OF
i. and orchard. Very fine
!. 4 he cotton mill are at
~ hung on the walls. Here
nj i. Wicker and the Com
sab secretary, Mr.. schuster.
81. Canning club has a very
exhibit, and shows how
.as PRODUCTS are being con-
Ellis county. Here We met
grbbs Of Greenville, the in
i .,.hgsiast. which he says Is
Z yerd for a crank. He has
o xe his dream come true
1sg should develop her indus
rSurces, and We were proud
nj county is in the forward
ltOnObile show Is indeed an
i q saaith and luxury The |
saal exhibits, c. |. A., and A. |
md The negro industrial |
hi Prairie View, near Houston,
Il visited. We couldn't men
ii the interests of the Fair. |
aersl impression that the !
I The same old thing" must
rsaSa, for the management has /
lsS features which are in
w 70 the school children, tot
aIa Of art and music, the boys !
Efk and Of the farm, and |
Fslg for every member of the
! Aidseape gardening is es- |
aliFaetive, and all should see |
si9Iiial flower beds, the foliage |
- tn; 'sa attractive flower gar
! he right of the main en- |
me Sidney Smith memorial |
= : most impressive, and the /
zse pride We feel that q
Eansh, Miss Clyde Chandler, !
s0lNress. Club women, who !
-has 4 study of sculpture and /
y Be greatly impressed with |
@asi smith memorial foun- |
~ason at the noon hour was |
commentary to the press
~ On each plate was half !
SAea ham and celery. |
1aaIees and fruit cocktail |
slsd, and rolls and whipped .
a''s The desert. 1t was a real |
'P'sse, and about seven
| 'sie seated. Speeches were
A0oert Knight. president |
'aH association; Mayor !
and the presidents of the
aa0 Oklahoma associations.
'ae editors we're entertain |
SMOKER by members of the
Newspaper club.
~'''s Of Texas should stand
9sat Texas STATE re- ,r,,
to develop their great
: rs wonderful resources.
arguments are supple
I NE exhibits at the Fair.
s"Sullural, things educa-
welfare departments. and
ior the states i'm
and advancement is ad-
Ne great State Fair. The
Il look forward to Press
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-10-21

Mrs. Sid Turner is visiting friends
IN Wichita Falls and viii be away
two weeks.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-19
. F. Pomeroy,
Democratic Candidate
for Member of
Board,
Term beginning 1918.
37-Mon- W ed w3-w3-Adv't.
37-Mon- W ed-w3-w2-Adv't

H. W. Hayes, at the Lowenberg
home on South Connecticut avenue.
Several showers and social functions
have already been given in courtesy
for Miss Rosebrook, among them a
kitchen shower given by Miss Nell
McKeeh on Friday evening at her
home. A miscellaneous shower was
given by the employees of the Mason
City Candy Factory one night last
week for the October bride and she
was the dinner guest yesterday of the
GA. Zimmerman home. Thursday
evening she will be complimented by
Miss Georgiana Zimmerman at
small company given for her in Nora
Springs where Miss Zimmerman is
instructor of Domestic Science. Next
Saturday evening Miss Jessie and
Miss Georgiana Zimmerman will en-
terrain for her at their home on
Tenth street, N. w. The wedding
will take place on the morning of
Wednesday, October IS, at the Low
enberg home in this city. The hour
set is ten o'clock. Rev. Michin, pas
tor of the Congregational church, will
ofticiate. The wedding will be a very
simple and quiet affair. Only the
members of the immediate families
will attend. L. r. Rosebrook of Os-
kaloosa, father of the bride-to-be, and
her sister, Mrs. Newerf of Ottumwa,
will be the only out of town guests
to attend. A wedding breakfast will
be served following the ceremony, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele will leave for
Minneapolis where they will spend a
week before going to their home in
Coon Rapids. Mr.. Steele is drug
gist of that city and is a splendid
young man with an eye to energetic
business. Miss Rosebrook has been
bookkeeper for the Mason City Candy
company for the past seven years and
rs made a very wide circle of friends
during her stay in this city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-19
TAKE TIME BY THE FoRELocK

Wayne Arnold (s5 years old the
best educated, skillfuI, experienced
and successful adjuster Of glasses in
Iowa, furnishes glasses at $3.50.
Genuine gold filled or sterling siI.
yer frames, an invaluable eye exami-
nation worth five, doIlars) and case,
for all, $3.50.
Should anything incapacitate Prof
Arnold from business the place will
never run another minute.
You can then pay optometricts Of
small experience and big prices, for
discomfort and disappointment five
times more.
SO per cent of sale closes January
1st, 1917.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-19

the Z. NJ. Cheesman home for a few
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Zendt will be at
home to their friends this evening at
the Cheesman home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cheesman and Mr.. and Mrs. Zendt
being the hosts and the hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zendt and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cheesman were entertained at break
fast this morning at the Judge Ben
Mccoy home.
tFrom Wednesdays Daily
S. NJ. Morris left Monday night for
Dakota and Montana on a business
trip.
Ottumwa Review: The Misses Ed
ma Phillips and Blanche De Cooper Of
Oskaloosa were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. r. Phillips, South Miner street.
Montezuma Republican: Jack Car
roll, old time conductor on this branch
of the NJ. & st. L., we understand, is
at Hot Springs, Ark. Jack is getting
we'll up in years and can't stand the
railroad grind like he once could.
Abba Union: Mr.. and Mrs. George
Seibert, Sr., and son and daughter,
George, Jr, and Miss Teresa Benton
went to Fairfield in their automobile
Sunday morning and visited with rel
atives in that city. A heavy rain
storm retarded their trip home and
they remained in Oskaloosa until
Monday morning.
Eddyville Tribune: The skating
rink which was opened in a large
tent on the vacant lot east of the
park about August first, was moved
to Lovilia the latter part of last
week. Mr.. Snuffin, the manager
proved to be very gentlemanly
young man and met with good sue
cess while here He and his aged
mother, who travels with him. went
to Lovilia a few days ago and Will
probably spend the greater part of
the winter there, having leased a lot
till the first of February.
Daily Iowan, Iowa City: Thomas H.
Mcdonald elected last spring as bus
mess manager of the Daily Iowan,
resigned his position last evening and
the board of trustees elected Howard
Davidson, of Oskaloosa, a graduate
student in the college of liberal arts,
to succeeI him to the position. The
board received McDonald's resigna-
ton with much regret, in as much as
he had built up the business end OF
| ,N,,kI lINy
when the paper entered the univers-
ity field under student management
and virtually started anew, though
retaining the old name which has
long designated the college paper al
the university. The new manager Is
a man of ability and experience. He
has recently received a scholarship In
the department of commerce under
Prof. Norris A. Brisco, and is expect
ing to make advertising his specia
study. He is a graduate of Penn
. college at Oskaloosa, and while a
! Penn had much managerial expert
, ence. He was manager of the col
lege glee club, and the annual publ
cation known as the Quaker" ant
|. of the college newspaper, all of which
!. work he did with financial success an,
to the satisfaction OF the authoritie
end of the students.
i Mason City Globe Gazette: TIL
announcement of the approachin
4 marriage of Miss Grace L. Rosebrool
r 20 Mr.. Meade s. Steele of Coon Raj
ids, was made to company Of friend
Saturday evening at dinner part
y given for Miss Rosebrook by her sil
ters, Mesdames Il. w. Lowenberg an
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-19
A Good Roads MeetInn-

Eagle Grove had Good Roads"
day recently Men and teams from
the city and surrounding country as
sembled and hauled some 1000 loads
OF gravel from the pits, and by even
Ing some two and one-half miles had
been added to the long stretches Of
travelled roads leading out Of the
city.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-19

WIUH nIUHUdy DdIIy'J
Pella Chronicle: Mrs. F. N. Byram
and daughter, Miss Hollis, were oska-
loosa visitors Saturday,.
Busy Record; Mrs. Christine Bow
ser returned to her home in oskaloosa
last Saturday after visit here with
her sister, Mrs. John Moon.
Centerville Iowegian-Citizen: ID. +,
Painter, of Oskaloosa. spent Thursday
and Friday evening with relatives In
the city, enroute to Sedalia, Mo, for
weeks stay.
Knoxville Express: Mrs. Alice van
Haaften returned to her home in Os-
kaloosa the latter part Of last week,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-19

P e r S o N A L S
(From Saturdays Daily
] e II =: g I:

Miss Winnie Block of Des Moines
Is Visiting her sister, Mrs. Edna
Crandle.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25
Nus heutf6em &ir6en.
ct. Nparien.&irdle

0ie &inoer boben oieien ipie ieoen
a. Montag /. Mt. ibren gemeinl6attlt=
diem &ommunionstoe.
Ser acknowledgements bat letne
monotli6e 8eriammliing am Conn
toa 9[benO Inn 7 uBr, nodber I'M
7.3O 1lbr Mn0o1t un0 Seger.
Oie unmitteIbnren 8orbereitungen
aitr @ieoerer6ffmtng Der S6itle bo-
ben beoonnen. Im Wontog, ben IL.
September, beginnt ole Sdule. Die
9ebrerinnen on Ser ct. MariensS 6r-
Re Iino sic ebrip. SduIfAipeitern bon
gtotre Dame, Sic iiH Die Gr5iebung
ser Siigen6 gott5 belonoers sur Auf-
eabe geItelt baben.
90 sic ct. MoriensS 1ule 10 pal
Iero geIegen lit, 5. Str. nGbe g Str.
9.-8., fir Die StroBenbabnen bon
ben ouBerbolb Ser Stoot geIegenen
Srten, bat cine @n6obG Sdiiler BON
0ieien Srten in Sen Iebten Sabren Die
5dltIe beiuf)t. I'm Ben &inoern aus
ienen Srten Ben 8eiu6 Der S6ule
nod beqiiemer SIT maden, merOen ar-
oronungen %getroffen oomit iie Inn Ell
men fleinen Gntgelt bel Ser S6ule
cute MabI8eiten oOerOnlt6 Dolle Scott
erbolten fDnner.
Ssyn ser ct. Morien=S drle miro
Ser llnterridt in ser i6onen oeltl6en
Sprade mod Defenders 9epfIegt, OF
ne notrli6 irgenomie BEN llnterridt
IN Der englii6en Spro6e 5u Dernad-
laiiigen. 8eionoere Sorgfolt miro
aud gelpenoet auf ben ltnterri6t in
Der Mltiif itn6 @eiong. Cine ODER
mebrere bep1brte |2ebrerinnen be-
i6Gftigen iid MIR nit Oieiem Inter
ri6t mGbreno 6es 9or5en Sabres.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25


-9as nelte @eieb betr. ben Ser
fauf bon nHear Seer, miro iebt nit
aaer Strenge ourdgefiibrt. 9ieier
Gage erl6ien i'm 2ooen oes Serrn
8bilipp 0ittes, Der an ser 6. Str. Elm
aoloniulmorengeiddft betreibt, Elm
Yoli5eibeamter un0 iibergob ibm cine
@eriAtsporlaoltng. SEER 0ittes ioll
0as rMear-9eer" obne bic bonn @oli-
5ei : 8raiibenten feItgeiebte 2i5ens
bon $500 berfauft baben. Natiir-
lid bot ii6 SEER 0ittes an oaS Up
pellationsgeridt gepanot. -Die Yro-
b%ibitioniiten ieben iebt iogar i'm
~ytear Seer" cine @efobr fir Ole
@teni6beit!-
-Die @attin oes bieIigen oenti1er
goti6afters, @rafin BON 8ernltorff
fubr am porigen 9~onnerstag BON 60.
pcnbagen na6 Mmerita ob. Die So.
me belt ii6 ieit benz Sriibiabr 1918
IN Oeuti6lano auf, noielblt iie fell
Musbru6 oes &rieges Dem amerifa.
niiden Soipitol ooritano. Der ifon.
oinabiid : amerifanii1e Dnmpfer
n5rieorid Der A6te" miro Die @rdfir
nod Seem Yort bringen.
go Sabre limo perfloiien felt
Serr Snimon Seaer SRI. Sarab
8olo1 ole Sano gum ebeli6en Bum
De reidte. Sim Donnerstng 0ieier $50
DIE prroe bieier @~eoenftag feierlid
begangen, OaS betaete @aar mobnt
an Der Belmont Ctr. R.8., No.1312.
Mm II. Muguit 1855 beirateten lie in
Baltimore. Set iener 3eit mobnten
tie beltdnoig in 8aibington. Serr
Seller erblidte i'm Sabre 1927 in
gapern oos 2idt Der 8elt; feline Got
tin mlroe 1887 in Seiien geboren.
Big Dor einigen Sabren mar SEER
Seller i'm @ei@Gfte.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25

Der Ippea bes 0irigenten &errn
Sontelmann bonn Warinepr6eIter an
Den Eatriotismus oeS @ublifums
i6eint oenn bod gebolfen 8u boben.
gor einigen @o6en beflogte ii6 Ser
9err Oirigent, 0ab beim Spielen Ser
omerifanil6en Nationalbpmne BON
Soften Oes Gltblitums nidt Ser err
iplnihte Neipeft ge5eigt per6e. Set
1ener 3eit Itellte er @eobadtllnqen an
nno jebt fomnrt er 51 Dem Gel1tltof,
Dab feline Seidmeroe nge5ogen" bot.
Oas Elblifum itebt jebt entbl0Bfen
9oltpteS beim Spielen Ser &1mne.
9err Sontelmann ltelt jebt Sen Nn.
tc3, oaB in unieren 8olfsidulen
togli9 beim Infang oes llnterridfs
ollie &inoer auiammen fommen uno
Die geotionalbpmne iingen. Nuf oielq
8eiie lperoen aqe nit Ser Melooie
Der Spnne befannt; ferner miro 90
olr1 Der &atriotismlls gebpben.
-Prdl1oent N1l1on empfing am
Oonnerstag im Olt3immer oes @ei-
ben @auies 900 &eprdientanten Ser
giienbobn=I n~geItellten. Ct nabm
oiefe @elegenbeit pobr, Inn Sen Sc.
legoten ben Grnit zines GiIenbobn-
ltreifes Dor Iltgen 5l fiibren. 9ym
gari5en Sonoe lit mail OF Ser oroben-
Den unruben redt beitiirat.
@@fon nimmt bier an, Bob SEER
@arretion oie Steae 6es Serrn
in Ser Merifo &ommiIiion
iibernebmen miro. Isle es beiBt,
fennt Serr @nrretion bic inonItriel=
len gerbaltniiie @erifos re6t GRIND
[ih.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25
8ebmrtem.

SEQ Ii. 2otte 2edliter. Wdo6en.
Sarolo Ii. Charlotte Strumpf &nabe.
Alpin Ii. @liiabetb Saaoie, &nabe.
Scarf Ii. Morion @ebbarot, &nabe.
Grid Ii. &atb. Braid, WGo6en.
SObesfGQe:
Mattie &eSler, 26 Sabre, 1897
Blair &oob.
Mqrie @enner, "a Sabre, 1914 g.
$. Nbe. H.-8.
&arl Mepers, 70 Sabre, Il. 9.
Soloatenbelm.
2cna Sil8, rs Sabre, 610 2te Ctr.
Gor0ipeit.
Gbeidlieknngen:
elmer Soldier nno Nora GroB
&arl &00er uno 2ena Wigel.
Seinr. &eBler nnO &oie Solion.
&lio. Gbrli6 Ii. 8eiiie @eiienberg.
6rteori6 aod uno S0a Sulf.
gu Dermieten:
m0bliertes 3immer an permieten
619 Ste Str. N.=M.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25

MObl. 3immer, nit p%riDatbao, an
cine ooer 3uei perionen gu permieten.
1920 lite Str. M.W.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25
SeSe Nrt bOn &rebiem!
@nte Sentide Mablseiten!
at 5aben BET
Garl Sammel, 922 ga. glbe. &,&
gcileiSs- 8eidliiiie ans Nnlnk oes
Mbiterbcms Ses 9errn s. g. Sdaefer.

Mbiterbems 6es Serrn s. g. S6aefer.
Sci elmer ipe5iellen @eriommlung
oes Aufii6tsrats Der u@ermun-&me=
rican Sire Sninrance Company" bon
@o1bington, Die I'M Bureau Der @e=
iclidoft aus AnIoB Oes Sini6eioens
oes 8rGiioenten Serrn emil 8. S6d-
fer gebolten muroe, fam es SIT folgen-
ben 8ei6liiiien:
09ieier &at bat nit tiefItem
Sdmer3e bonn Sini6eioen ieineS ge-
afteten Er1iioenter, oes Serrn 6,
o. Soldier bernommen.
SEER Soldier mar Director Ser
@eieli1aft ieit 1892, uno ipG6renn
ser lebten fiinf Sabre ibr @rdiioent
Or mar ltets itmfidtig l%onierpo-
tip uno g%eniHenbaft in IltSfiilllnQ
ieiner 8flidten Ser @eie[iGaft &c.
genilber; lino bermoge leineS liebens.
~piiroigen uno barmoniiden Gbaraf.
tiers nar er BEL alien beliebt, BET 81.
reftoren, 8eamtert un0 MngelteIlten
u8ei6loIien: Sab oas oltfri6tigIt(
8eileio Der Witglieoer oieies &ateS
Der 6amilie unieres %Deritorbener
SreunoeS iibermittelt iper0e, beglei
tet bon elmer Abi6rift oieler 8el6liiI
ie.
Serner: Dab oieie 8ei6liiIie in
regelredten 8eidluBbu6 Ser @eiea.
i1aft eingetragen unO in ser @reiit
plibli5iert iperoen.
5erner: 9oB Der &at Dem 8egrGb.
niiie bes Seritorbenen incorpore bel
lpobne nno Oos 8lireou am 8eeroi
gungStage geidloiien lei"
gei6einigt bonn Aufiidtsrot:
ge5. Charles Shaefer,
8i8e-Grdiioent
geo.: s. S. Bergman,
Sefretqr
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25

Mgemten Derlamgt snm Terfanf
pradtboller @pittarten : MlbMms.
Sammlmng Semtider &riessppitfar-
ter ent6altemS, @ert $500 fir Doc,
outer @eroicnf, Mnsuerfaaf. Mnbc-
res ipottbiais. Man idreibe iOfort:,
Miaer, 365 Manbattan Ape., Seem
0orf.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25

@erlanat: 86bmii9es ODER oeutides
Mdo9en als &09in in Gamilie BON 4
eepa6ienen Yerionen (teine &inoer).
$25 per Monat. Selepbon Glepelaro
407 poer pOr3uipre6en BEL 0errn Ste
mart, 617 12te Str. N.=W.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25
3,a bermieten:

S9on mobliertes 3immer, Stra-
benfront, on oeutfden Serrn biaia
5ll bermieten.
535 Siinfte ctr. G.-@
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25

Mabeiras, brett importierte 5
SDrtem, 81, $1.25, $3.50, So mnb
So Sas bOle Gnart. G6riitian
&anoer, 900 Ute Strafe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-11-07

A FRONT corner room, 4 windows, steam heat. in private home, east of goth st. Main 6009-J.
 10-8-su- tu- thu-tf