davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-10
0pitterinsr.

apitterinsr.
Saponmisfismem:
SS5aaao. s., 9 =. ssodetg ebeneser ye9, ~
sennare, q. DAT, Grin. IPgb, Ssnoagsroens Oer $50
9rufb, Colo, Chen e5er Wgbs. bnlpe Eaoffeofer =. 900
sior eitp, Soma, SeOninssmsion forenineen -. $500
Sirf, Wis, ct Feters Ngb. ................. $50
ailnmlen $ef582s
Snbiamermisfismen:
SIR futteret t ah. Mr. IS .................., $2t49s8
g5oapo. 81, D i. sodete ! cSensscr mq9. 49,. 40
gr1ls6, GoIos Chen eser Ds5 babe RnnifeOfer 900
giainOiep, Rebr, Bethesda Nab. ssrnenes 9oote-
ofer til aoitfoRn -. +. :. ............ 300
sioar Gin, Snpa eonnaemisfonsoreninae -. $500
9uf, @is, It. Veters Dtgb. circumference. S65
Sanlestopn, aans, gcter anoerien o. Sutrn. -. 200
aifnmmen. $22f748
nbremisftonen
Scr futteret, ie abI. Nr. is .................. S2s3e2e
grra, So, aof. =. =. e.. =. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 800
9ap UNDERWOOD, : eat, 2 I. aring ......... 230
eugene, Oregon, gmous Mgbs aoi............ 800
OF Sorn, ga, auinOeiorerinaen =. ........... $3.50
0periflo ira 6plesn1soerne Omaha % Council 9his 1890
0maba, Nebry aoleft oeo 5Gles ltnaoousnsoe 1890
s%aSabOn, ga, ebene8er glgb. anOers sDrenien IS;
Yator q. 9. Gbrfinnien Observation-Disclosures. 1900
SainoiS areos peo Y. $. 9inoen =. .......,. 1871
aHfnmncn. $2ss277
ormonmisiionen
Scr totteret, is abt Rr IS Observation-Disclosures. $2S9795
9ibora. 8. DAT, gt snan eafe ). l. ma5s. aof.. 500
SanreStorun, adns, Eder anoerien og Sitrn -. 200
9Hiammcn. ........... $241095
SfsIefasfen:
SIR foitteret. f abf. Nr. is. .................. $47496s
9rorion, Mout, 9rorion Degb.: Nrs. 0ieIs Sri.
itenien SOC; Girls z. Ssrenien, 3on genten, g.
Sunotofe 20. 81 =. ............. $50
san groHeisco. eaaIf. mrs. s. sDercn, qoitor ". S.
sSnien bn. $40 ..,....... ..... 49,. 1000
euaene. Oregon, 6niais Dpb. apinoei. -. 80. 800
9iborg, Q 0nf, gt Swan 2ate .. |. @gbs soinoei. 1000
Sionr Gitp, Soma, Mrs. Nina 9acf SOC; y. 6. anoer.
len SOC; agnes 9arien 81 .....~.s.... 200
0filtoun, @is, Sfnn0innoiife 0gb. ueo 9uHernut
2afe: 8iaiam hilbert, Sens Sonien, Better %. Ssr.
genien, Sermon glberten, q. s. @ieien, RaOs
Sonien, G0Oe 0feIen, @illie 3ieIen 10. ST; $.
5 Sanien. MicbaeI @ancboeIien bp. $t50 -. 100
9Hiaunnen $4S0f.t3
eformationsgap
Scr tDitteret. ie abI Hr. IS .....:....e. $i2OsoO
Council 9lufis, "a, Fait 5 eertcn, anna Snien,
emhlie @omeroabI, Sens Senien, Gbriinne geter.
len, BETH peteren bo. $25 ................ $1,000
North Tlatte, Rebr, en- Ben =. $500
1ffammen $43S30 90
Blair, 9ebr, ben 4. Df1i 1916.
Weo 1af mobtageti Otto Snnieu,
0asi. for d. fore. b { l. airte Amef
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-10

Sllnggreen oa ooertog Sobafsfa-
briffen / aobenraa. s 1889 bIep
ban Sprogforeningens- Sefreter,
og 10 Aor iefrere, oa 6ormnnben
for 0enne fSorening osoe, fit ban
5ormomosboeruet op~eroroget, log
og BAN oaretog oct troiait til jim
9so. gn0o1oere bar ban 5ormano
for Gyolfeligt Snmfuno for 4nben-
raa % Snegn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-10
Ut lpffelist Bar.
0epe5 5ioer".)


iil9en Ufenfleifer, Der bar peret
eller ifaI bliue,@ iagoe De to nnge
9~ruOeiolf til binanoen, ga De efter
9lelien forte Diem ira airfe.
aarene gif. o. Sslubrulluppet
.soprdnOt. Ia oar Der ppntet meo
rsoe Rgnncb9r pao 0en bpi0e gna,
eiteraarets 6rlgt. 81 ga bleo Der
iunget en- Sata, iom Sslpbruoel
bapoe lfreuetf til lin Sslpbritogom.
let par en- eneite itor 8lGoes. og
Saftelang. Wen oa ben ii0ite 10.
re par forltumntet, reiite Wfaftoen
|lla betaget, operpPloet. .Oette Der
er rent %bagoenot," iagOe ban, gnil
bar on ~ifreoet San9 iii mig; men
oct par 10 M &, Der iflrl0e ii9e
5af til dig, lille Morl 5Sor Del
|elifeoe lea Dig bot / Ou9 ior %
War iioell, 0o OH blep NUN; men
ie1 ellfer dig alli9epeI ttiinO @an-
IL beiere / 9aa. Tor MI bar Din
aurli9beO itaaet fin 9rsoe."
Sc, oct par en- rigtig Selp.
bruIiupsieitl Saa0an iful0e De ale
.inlrllfen pure. men hnor matlae er
oct?
7isie TO Menueifer oar ingen.
lutOe bleone ipareoe Tor Sor1er.
Ger baDOe u9ret mango Grnn9sler
II iorifeIIi9 art; % Silitruen hnn.
De tiIneO ct ifrsbeligt SeIbreo. %
oog par Oe lpffeli9e iom iaa o.
hauoe opret oct ale Sc % aar
iaennem, troos ale Sorger1e. O1
Aoorior2
af, Der @ar itnaet iaa mango,
mango 9rfoepar ioran bette %
biat Sitter og gipet binan0en bad
DC Sierte % 0onno og Muno, %
maaife ogina babe tpnft o. lagt:
la lnffeliae i0n pi to fam in9en
mOre urre." d pfit meme De
beige TO BET loa inOerligt Al
0iertet.
Dfen 5Doroon 9:f oct ina iioen
benz - Or De pirfeli1 lpffeIige,
0c 0ien, ri feiroer. o. De Menne.
iter, oi ier runOt ON os2 - Tia
Ipffeliae % lpffetiae, BET er
TO 5ing.
Dfnnge @nnge Isber De to ira
bnrmroen, % oet bele en0er meo ct
itot arof, Dor 3i0s talriae
Sfi[snisiebeg9ringer pioner moi.
iom ON fnlnte .Siem oe tobt 2uffe.
-Dfen ielu orn BET life qaar ian
oiot, - err De iaa Ipffelige ! De
mango 6iem rlinot on2 @lIer er
oct life innoan manage Steoer. at
DC godr peo Sioen al binan0en,
afflirat Tom ct Gar qofnle Seite,
Der M en- @oin er bleDen ip9rot
for innrme Gasp Sonmetioer ri.
PES % bioes De li0t, iipr mar
arpbben er tom, men 0e er ali.
1eoel Tor fPnge iiSen fomne til at
nt set er bare 0mnt al
trrffe boer fin Bel man itanr fig
at tage roIi9t Fat, iao GLIDER
Ietteit.
gar oct life oite iaaOan, at set
/ 0erligbeo og @lnoe,
mco en- Sllbel uoen @n6e, Soeoe.
brsosOngene ifuIoe nl6rig ilippe op,
men ina aIligepeI, fort 5io eff.
ter eff oct Dem. Tom oct gif peo
grplluppet / aann: @inen Hap op
fcr oeml
-gfen bono p1r oa 6emmeligbe.
oen Dos bint SeIobruoepar2 SO,
be bauoe foritoaet, at bpis en-
5trsm life ital lsbe tor. man ben
bare 9flleb ira en- ailoe. Og Der
bapoe De li9e ira Sen isrite
8na luffet Oeres Stem og beres
op for Subs anrligbeo.
iadleoes iom ben er. ifpnfet os /
ariitus. Der fpringer arr.
Iiabeocn iiO Tom en- ailoe FLAIR %
rem, 90 I oens oDbe 9iino bnpoe
Be funoet 9ipets gg6eliten.
% bod6 oil oct iaa iige uoen
gilleotnle9 Oct pif iige, at De ira
BEN fsrite Dag baooe BAIT en- aa-
ben gibel / oeres Stem, og at De
bsiet 6eres ana % beot
5relier ON OF bpgge oe DO
BOG Dem, o. oct par be bIepne peo
lreo.
- ho,, Ao,, Iro,~-t, rraff,r
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-10
I'll arebsmisiionen.
SIIinois 8.

ebene5er Mgb, Chicago, 81, $546. emaus Mab. Me
0abb. 81, $500. Bethel 0aab, 0pigbt 81, $3.50. MeniabeSen
@OoOtOcf, 81, $50 ~V'enia5eOen Clinton. gis, $3.50. 9e.
nigbe0en BRADFORD, @is, 2.90. 0en:gbeoen @reenuile, Micb.
$3.50. ebene8er Da9bg Chicago, Sa, 1895. silom @a6,
Chicago, 81, 1850. @ebfer @roOe, no, $543. @olsota gieb.
Chicago, 81, $685.. q. 5bomos Wab, 9ruiant, Micb.
$2235. Gc erioe, gQcb, 1888. @oobhocf, Sa, 1869. 81.
loans @1sb, Chicago, Sn, $2750. ) alt $2t510.
Wootaget neo 5af. Better s. 9in6en,
t4f9 Congress ct, Gbicaao, 81.
Rebraifa are6s.
Scr fOithret for SHOPS. Rufin, Rebr, d. Soutpao Sc.
Blair, Nebr, ~Uienigbeoen $60.84. Sanrpton, Rebr, Snun Uqb.
S41.S5. 6renront, Nebr, W~enigbeoen, $i270. 9fuitin, 9aebr,
Nenigbeoen $19266. 5Hianunen STOPS. 81.
O1eo Iaf mootaget. g. 8e6fte6, areosfasierer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-05-10

Ulllitll | AlUelhluu. ~ 1909 VicO
ban Sprogforeningens- Sefreter,
og 10 glor ienere, oa 6ormnnben
for 0enne fSorening osoe, fit ban
5ormonosbnerpet o~ueroraget, log
og ban oaretog Oct troiait til i'm
9so. Gi10o1oere oor ban 5orinafto
for 6olfeligt Samfuno for aaben-
raa og Omegn.
SsnSeripoife silitanoe. If ct
9rep ira Ssnoeripllano til en-
Mono / asbenbapn gen9iuer
gRbhon." fslgen0e =:
On nporer Dig pitt. at ieg
enbelig ifrioer, men ieg bar fife
billet isr, FOR ieg fan life anoet END
floge. Men M oeo leg ingen 8ano,
o. maaife fon on bielpe mig en-
Samtle. gdt hor bi | A Tiger ipiit
aartofler % SnIt og ct Stpffe
9reo meo RlinItbonning. Ser paa
2anoet err Oct fife mitligt at fad
toget. life en Sang en- Snifle
MpIf.
Sea nlaa oriffe Tort aaffe, %
Oct foiter 8 Morf 8ltnoet. aeoet,
Der er met Ben, 3 @orf so 81.
@i Ifrep til Ell Slogter / ........
ON 9 go. FOR 8 Tiger fioer, men
fif fife no9et. Oct ntna 10 oeioa
6ipIpe Iig. nnar man Blot bop6e
liot Scot; men oct er life miligt
at fan en- Smile. Sea pe0 ingen
Hod0. Cen enc Dag meo ben an
Sen a~artofler OF Snlt.
Seq uiloe ipsrge Dig, fore e,
ON Oct life er Dig miligt at ienOe
ct lille Stpffe 6lGif, iaa fan ies
10 imere oct paa 9rgoet og en-
0tunOful0 til 0tiooug. Seq piloe
gerrle betale oct, men fgr /. Weai
fan ieg fife, % Oct gsr mig onOt
for ben gafnIe 9eu er ban / Suli
sc, % ban bar iaa0dn en- goo Mp.
petit. 9ai bar oi / 2 gtar life lag.
tet, og Sons bar ri heller life,
Nan fam 10 life ina noget til Dem.
Snoiamlinsen til falone 9oroiles.
pigeres 6fterlaote meO0eler: t9ier.
teIfPrenoe 9reoe melOer ON Den
nenoelige Ssnrmnrer og ytso blnnot
De mango fnlone 9dor0llesOlgeres
eiterIaote @nter. 9srn, Score %
Moore, builfen De biotil inofomne
Yenge Iairetfra formaar at Iinore.
goerIieere 9b0rae mootnges oerfor
meo ben itsrite @l9oe al gtats.
rao0 Short. 2oren3en / Hosfiloe ira
ale Dem, Der bar Gpile oertiI og
Sierte for pore baar0t prspeoe
9arosgn9nb biniuoes @renien. 10
Oelilgeu oil. iom biotiI, ite plan-
mpsiig meo Ben itsrite Omhli %
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES al Den itore
9reos al W9no i beIe Roroiles
pig, iom bar pantaget iig oette
panifeIige 4rbeioe.
SnlbitGnoig SsnSagsbDile. fSor.
enirgen al 9anoelsmeOhiGlpere %
aifore 5oreninger far aIlereoe /
9lar % Gag I 6~lensborg iom /
mango andre 9per arbeioet pan at
fan fulOt Seroagsiribeb. 6iotil bar
bette BOG life billet lpffes noget
iSteo.
Men MI bar III. ,Reicbsbote"
tSlensborg al lroii9t til at blioe ben
9p, Der fanr iitofsrt milo
Senoogshpile.
9hi 6or neinlig Sanoels.. 6oano-
oarfer. og Snouitriforenin9en ielu
in6gipet anoragen6e til Nngiitra.
ten om SsnOogsbuile for ale Sag.
ga Mfilitprmpnoigbeoerne filler iig
ouerfor Mnoragen6et, er Der
nGppe Tpipl ON, at Wagiltrnteh
Dil bepilge bet. 6oteller o. ge.
oprtninger oil oeina fonrme mo
ben me Oroning.
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Manassas, Va.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, Februar. ia
party was given Monday evening In
honor of the birthday anniversary Of
Miss Virginia Valentine Walker.
Miss Helen Cannon celebrated her
tenth birthday with a party Monday
afternoon at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. :. E. Cannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon +. Lake and
little Misses Mary and Dorothy Lake
were weekend guests of Mr.. Lakes
parents at Happy Creek. near Front
Royal.
Dr. George Burger Coke of Peters,
burg was a weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Nash.
Miss Elizabeth Merchant has re-
turned from an extended stay in WASH
Mrs c. D. Merwin of Washington
visited here during the week.
Miss Sophia A. Adamson has returned
from an extended visit to relatives iii
Maryland.
The young women of the Manassas
German Club gave a leap year mas
Querade last Friday evening in Con-
ner's opera house.
The February meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society Of Grace Methodist Episco-
pal Church was held at the home of
Mrs. L. B. Williams.
Miss Isabelle Kelley sister of the
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church. re-
Gently was the guest of friends in Hsr-
risburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Berryvlle, Va.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BERRYVILLE, Va, February l9-At
the spelling bee held last Friday night
for the benefit Of the high school base
ball team about $40 was cleared. H. A.
speller and handed over his prize to
swell the fund.
An organ and song recital was held
In Christ Episcopal Church, N
Sunday. and in spite Of the snowstorm
the attendance was good. The Ionow-
ing organ solos were rendered by Mrs.
Ford Holt of Warrenton: Sextet from
Lucia; Humoresque. selections from
Aida: Samson and Delilah, and Tampa.
Solos were sung by Rev. Mr.. McIver
ing the regular choir were Fl. b. Car
Isle, DIR. and Mrs. L. M. Allen, Mrs T.
P. Whiting and Mrs. Henry Frost. Miss
jamie Moore was the accompanies.
Mrs. w. T. Lewis entertained the Lit
erary Tub this week and read par
on 1.-The Period Of Subjugation. Domino
ton. Deliverance and Despotism of Rus
sia;" Those present were Mesdames J. l.
Richardson. A. P. Osborne. J: b. Nein.
Miss Annie Moore and Mrs. S. c. Will
liams Of Ogdensburg. N. Y, who was
the guest Of the club.
Miss Mamie Thomas, who has been
visiting relatives In Washington. has re-
turned home.
Mrs. ]. Jett Mccormick has returned
to Norfolk.
Mrs. F. c. Hatohell has returned from
Alexandria. While there she was the
guest Of her, sister. Mrs. William Wat
ties.
John B. Neill has returned from
Lynchburg, where he went to attend
meeting of the executive council Of the
State Bankers Association.
Jett Spates. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. p.
Spates OF Briggs, has accepted position
as bookkeeper with the Bank Of Clarke
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

ably surprised to fird t';:,' :. -..s.
Der Of people in
comes in excess OF $3.50" p-r al. .
upon which tax is g .r5.
one having such an income a.,
given until March ! Ia :. axe nj.
turns to the coliecto..
large number o. iI@rc.isE. ~. 4. &
Shenandoah valley well as Gus
mems associations. had rcprrsei - =
In Richmoq4 day or ,wo ago 20 loo
emphatic protests against Ihe biN nol-
pending in the Legislature. which q.
passed. will have the effect % liner, g.
Ing their license taxes anywhere frol.
80 to 65 per cent. Many merchant de
clare that the passage of the bill Nh
mean that n large number OF trades
men will be inclined to juggle fl2u-cs
and make IL appear that their puv-
chases. upon which the tax is based.
are much lower than formerly.
An attractive program is being MAP
ped out for the annual school fair OF
Frederick county. which will be held ia
Winchester May IL. and practically ali
the merchants of the city have con-
tributed literally toward the fund be
ing raised for special prizes. The fair
held last year was the largest in the
history of the Shenandoah valley, and
IL ia expected this years exhibition Will
far surpass all others.
Edward Foreman, a we'll known resi-
dent of Frederick county, was yester-
ing and beating his wife, Mrs Annie
Purcell Foreman, and was given a term
in jail. He will probably be sent to
the state roads to work out his time.
Foreman. 1t was testified. was intoxi-
Gated at the time he attacked his wife,
who is a sister of the late Sheriff Clark
Purcell.
Attorneys representing the majority
and the minority bondholders Of the
National Limestone Company held a
conference yesterday at Martinsburg
with view of settling a controversy
which has been going on for some time
relative to the management Of the
company's affairs. and II IL expected a
plan will be worked out whereby OPP
erations will be resumed early In the
spring in the large Quarries OF the
company in Berkeley county.
Bishop Christian Good. one of the
most prominent ministers of the Church
of the Brethren in Virginia. died
Thursday at his home near Harrison
burg. aged seventy-three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Leesburg, Va.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG. Va. February 19.-Airs.
Charles F. Harrison entertained AT
bridge Tuesday afternoon Her guests
were Mines. Harry T Harrison, joel
Chandler Harris. Harry P. Gibson. Hart
ley Trundle. J. r. H. Alexander, William
H. Martin and John A. Gibson. and
Misses Lillian viers White, Anna Shep-
ard, Rebecca. Maria and Meta Harri-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henri g N-i-'el~-
tained at dinner Thursday evening,
the guests being Mr.. ana 49,. l..--.
zerega. Mr.. and Mrs. Joel ,'hanulcl.
Harris and Mr. and Mrs. J. r. H. Al
exander.
Miss Anna Shepard was hostess TO the
Bridge Club Friday afternoon. the guests
being Mrs. William H. Martin. Mrs.
Harry T. Harrison. Mrs. c. F. Harrison,
Mrs. Preston Gibson and Miss Bell Mac
Aztec
Mrs. Rachel Paxton gave a valentine
dinner Monday evening in honor OF Miss
Harriette Harrison of Winchester. who
is the guest of Miss Maria Harrison.
Miss Martha Male is the guest of
Judge and Mrs. George l.. Christian. at
their home In Richmond
Mrs. Henry c. Winslow left Saturday
for an extended visit to relatives and
friends In St. Paul. MINI.
The Leesburg Dancing Club gave a
dance at the opera house Monday even
ing.
Mrs. Thomas w. Edwards has left
for Birmingham. Ala. where she will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Lee Rust.
Miss Meta Harrison il visiting Mrs.
T. Blackwell Smith, at her home in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Dade Hempstone en-
tertained at dinner Monday evening. the
guests being Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.
Wildman. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Ed
wards and Miss Belle MacAtee.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Chichester. jr.; Mrs
Harry T. Harrison and Miss Alice Davis
gave a dance Saturday evening for Nir-
gfnius Dabney of Charlottesville, who
is the guest Of the Misses Davis
Mrs. Robert 3. Wildman has left for
visit to friends in Baltimore and Bryn
Mawr. Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. Richard B. Fishburn are
visiting in Waynesboro. Va.
Miss Mary Conrad has returned from
visit to Miss Virginia Thomas. at
Charlotte Hall. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 8. Lutz are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Claggett in
Washington.
Miss Leonora Preston has returned
from visit to friends in Cincinnati and
Louisville. KY.
Miss Rebecca Harrison is the guest
OF Miss Virginia Bowie. In Washington.
The Sewing Club was entertained b,
Mrs r. H. Lynn Wednesday afternoon.
the guests being Mrs. Lewis McKinlav
and Miss Ethel Lockwood.
Miss Aline Hawking has returned from
visit to friends in Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A loud gong may call one to a poor
dinner.
Patriotism always stands in with the
government.
1t takes a silly woman to make a
fool of a smart man.
The average man wants others to
see him as he sees himself.
she sees a man posing as a wise guy.
We never have much use for people
who are smarter than we are.
About the only satisfaction most
married women have is they are not
spinsters.
II a leap year girl has tact she can
make her victim believe he did the
proposing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
WANTED-MoNEY.

loan Of g. 200; second trust on valuable Chevy
Chase, Maryland property; 81 interest; $4o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
Including Himself.

From the Boston Transcript.
Wife-What do you say to our taking
baby to church with US this morning?
Hub-No, no; she might wake people
|up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

WHITE ROCK. w, ya-ceorpe
Pryor. a farmer near here. has startefI
on his place farm believed to be
unique in this state if not in the en-
tlre country. On an area 300 feet
square Pryor is propagating moles, the
skins of which he has Contracted TO
sell to st; Louis firm. Pryor already
has more than 1000 of the little bur
rowers. which are confined to their own
particular location by the expedient of
extending the finest mesh wire pouItrv
netting about two feet below the sur
race of the ground. 1t costs nothing
70 raise the moles and Pryor receives
10 cents each for the skins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.

FARM OR Us ACRES AT ARUNDEL STATION.
Nd. located main line Of Pa. r. R., IL
miles from Washington; consists Of Broom
house, barn, chicken house and several other
buildings; price. $40. 900. L. GIBBON WHITE,
Real Estate Trust bldg. 18th and ii SITS. NV.
BRICK RUNGALOw-ACRE GROUND.
Under fence; hot-water heat. all modern i'm
provements: block line.
Apply 1870 Trinidad ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

class. Twenty-Five states and three
foreign countries are represented.
its case in annexation proceedings,
which were recently instituted. and un-
der a decree of the court the city will
take in all disputed suburbs. with the
exception Of the grounds of the Uni
versity of Virginia, which will remain
in Albemarle county. Some of the
suburbanites objected to becoming
residents Of the city. because of in
creased taxation. although residents
of the suburbs have for a long time
lection, lights. water and streets. The
city will have a population of 5000.
William Higgs, aged twelve years,
was drowned few days ago while
fishing in a lake north of Basic City.
where he made his home with his
uncle The boy is thought to have lost
his balance and fallen in at a point
where the water was deep. Late In the
afternoon the lake was drained. and the
body was found by Clifford Long OF
party. The boys father is dead. but
mis- mother is living.
Bruce worthington of Baltimore and
Winchester has been spending the week
at Staunton and the neighboring town
of Waynesboro, Va, comforting with
fruit growers and others relative to
the opening of "a large plant for the
Of cider and other prod
ucts from apples. Mr.. Worthtngton is
connected with other plants Of the
kind in Winchester and Charles Town,
W. Va, and at the latter place he re-
Gently installed machinery for produc-
Ing strip from apples according to tho
process worked out by the United
States Agricultural Department. which
Is said to promise good results. Apple
growers usually encourage such enter
prises. for they consume grade of
apples somewhat smaller than COM
mercial buyers will take off their
hands, although of good quality,
J. r. Weaver, who is connected with
the Office Of Internal Revenue Collector
Hart of Roanoke, has been spending
the week In the Virginia valley cities
and towns acquainting local people
with the provisions of the federal In
oeme tax law, and he was quite agree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

LfNCHBURG. Ea.-John Tanner
small son of Rufus Tanner of Big Is
rand, near here. was SO badly hurt when
Struck by train on the Chesapeake and
burg hospital. The child had been sent
to store to buy some dried beans. Re
turning home along the railroad track
he dropped the package, which burst.
spiillng the beans. Trying to gather
them up before an approaching train
should spoil them. the child was struck.
receiving injuries that resulted in his
death a few days later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

HANCOCK. Md-Allen Miller. sixty
years old, whose home was at Berkeley
Springs. w. Va, was instantly killed
by Baltimore and Ohio freight train,
the accident occurring few yards
from the railway station here. Miller's
body was literally ground to pieces
under the wheels. He leaves a wife,
two grown daughters and a SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-20

CkVlLLE. Md.-The first person to
be arrested under the law passed nv the
legislature sixteen years ago making it
mlsdemeanor to shoot fox in Mont
gomery county while the animal was
oelng chased by hounds was Lewis
Swartzbeck of Hunting Hill. who was
tried in police court here this week.
witnesses were not willing to swear
that Swartzbeck did the shooting and
he was acquitted.
The Seward gateway., 1916-04-17

Tom McConaty is now foreman of the pile driving work at Resurrection Bridge and that work is proceeding fast.
 The track is now all but free of snow except on the summit.
 The new ties are now being put down between the city and Rcsurrec- ton river and beyond.
 Bryce Howard was hostess" at a pleasant social evening last Saturday.
 The Overland Hotel has had twen- ty-one rooms engaged for the dele gates to the convention.
 John Nash, the homesteader at the head of the bay, has purchased the bull and COW of Bill Small.
 Dr. Schalaben is now hard at work getting his outfit to his mine on Will low creek.
 Mrs. Axel Rudio is suffering from appendicitis and an operation is about to be performed in the hospital.