davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-08
Kate Sadler Is
 Found Guilty
,,,~ctated Press)

SEATTLE, Sept. Skate Saddler was for.. guilty last night by jury of disorderly conduct for calling Pres ident Wilson a traitor She will be brought for sentence later.
 Louis Olivereau, stenographer and member of the l. w. w. was arrested and confessed of having mailed 1000 circulars urging resistance of the draft law. The federal authorities will prosecute him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-08

WASHINGTON Sept. 8. General Pershing today was ordered by the war department to send immediately report of the casualties to the liar yard and St. Louis units Hereafter, the general was ordered to put all casualties at the head of his daily ca blegrams.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-08

Frank Mooney, son of MT. and Mrs. J. M Mooney, who has been employed at the Kasaan cannery, during the summer months, left today on the steamer Mariposa for Seattle, where he expects to spend the winter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-08

Con E. Giebel, registrar at Loring, reports two more registrations at that place September 3. They were: Clarence George Dorvall and Martin Boeringa. Making total of P at Loring
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-08
Three Killed In
 Arsenal Explosion
Associated PreSs)

PHILADELPHIA, Sept S-Three Workmen were killed and twenty three injured in an explosion at the Frankfort arsenal here early today. The explosion was accidental and due to carlessness of the workmen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-08
KORNIL0FFT0 BE DICTATOR?
Associated PresS)

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-A dispatch to the Sun says that the Russians iii London expect that General Korniloff will soon become dictator of the coun- try
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-08

R. H. Chadwick, of the U. s. Rub Der vompany of Seattle and San Fran cisco, and E. w. Smith of the Black Manufacturing company, left on the Mariposa today for the south.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-08

The party of surveyors of the For estry service who have been working in the vicinity of Shrimp Bay for the past month or so, returned to town this morning, having completed the work. :
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-08

TACOMA, Sept. SC. W. Green, a merchant here for many years, com mitted suicide by shooting while aboard the steamer Indianapolis trav- cling between hereandSeattle.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-08
GERMANS RETREATING

HAVRE, Sept. S.-The Belgium war office reports the Germans retreating to the south bank of the Kelimbero river, East Africa, before the British advance.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-08

LORAIN, O., Sept. S.-Reports of an illicit wireless said to be operated by German agents in an isolated district near here are being investigated by federal authorities
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-08

Mrs. A. w. Mckay, of Seattle, E.. T.. Ringstad and H. F. Grifflths of Seattle, James Giles, F. A. Hartley and G. W. day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-08
DISLOYALTY TO
 BE PUNISHED

WASHINGTON, Sept S.-The l closing of the privilege of mails l to disloyal citizens, is under con T sideration by the department, . and as a first step fin the govern . ment campaign to wipe out dis T loyalty. !
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-08

A Van Mavern of the West Coast
 Grocery, of Tacoma, sailed for the south on the City of Seattle today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-08
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOUTHBOUND.

Admiral Farragut, tomorrow. Prince George Sunday ' D. m.
 NORTHROUND. Spokane Sunday morning. Humboldt Sunday morning. Alaska Suesday.
 Princess Alice Monday p. m. Admiral Evans Monday p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
HUNTERS BEING SCHOOLED
FOR COMING HORSE SHOW
Committee Receives Encouraging Re
ports of Interest in Event.
New Glass Added.

Several Of the locally owned hunters
are being schooled daily on the tanbark
of the riding club in preparation for
the indoor show to be held February
19 and 20.
Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Miss Edythe
Howard. Miss Elizabeth Scriven, Mrs.
w. Sinclair Bowen, Thomas P. Morgan,
jr.: Mai. William Mitchell. Melvin C.
Hazen, Thomas Bones and several 9TH
ers gave their respective mounts work
outs yesterday afternoon.
At a meeting of the horse show COM
mittee yesterday afternoon gratifying
reports were received. 1t was an
nounced considerable interest and en-
thusiasm in the coming show is being
displayed by local and out-of-town
exhibitors. Because of the large num-
her OF entries which have been made
in the harness-roadster classes it has
become necessary to add another class,
bringing the total classes to twenty
eight.
Melvin c. Hazen. chairman of the
show committee, is receiving inquiries
daily from out-of-town exhibitors, and
indications are that local owners will
have some stiff competition from Mary
land and Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
SUFFRAGISTS ENCOURAGED
BY ACT OF THREE STATES
Believe Endorsement of Votes for
Women by Idaho, Washington and
Kansas Will Aid Amendment.

The adoption yesterday by the legis-
iatures of idaho. Washington and Kan
sas OF resolutions indorsing the plan
for an amendment to the federal Con-
stitution granting woman suffrage is
looked upon by the wonan's party as
an indication that the present inter-
national crisis will help TO accelerate
the amendment desired.
This action by the legislatures of
suffrage states said Miss Anne Mar
tin, national chairman of the woman's
party, emphasizes the injustice of
longer withholding the vote from wom-
en- of the thirty-seven states still I'M
enfranchised. 1t was taken in response
to the desire of the woman voters OF
those states to have all the women or
America politically free In view OF
our pressing international problems, the
national suffrage amendment cannot be
too speedily passed by Congress. The
women will be called upon, and VIII
bear their share OF the burden and the
penalties of war il war should come.
They should. therefore, in justice be
consulted as to how these burdens shall
be imposed.
"At this time. and all others, the ma
ton needs the counsel and services OF
American women as fully enfranchised
citizens It is most encouraging to US
to realize that the legislatures OF the
suffrage states appreciate this fact and
are urging Congress to act speedily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
STREAMS OF POOR SENT
TOD. C. MISSIONS BY COLD
Soup and Bread Lines Started and
Hundreds Are Given Succor-Cash
and Clothing Needed.

Continued cold weather has greatly
sions. SO great has been the increase
In the number at Salvation Army head
quarters, 800 Pennsylvania avenue,
that Adjt. Fred Bartlett started a. free
distribution of soup and bread in a
building near 9TH and o streets this
morning.
I'VE are greatly in need of cash to
carry on the work." Adjt. Bartlett told
a Star reporter. I'VE are distributing
twelve or fourteen baskets a day and
a number Of fuel orders. Clothing is
also needed at the industrial branch
121 Pennsylvania avenue"
II. w. Kline, superintendent of Cos
pei Mission, PA John Marshall place.
this morning said the mission was
being besieged by men who are in need
of food and clothing.
Beef stew, bread and coffee are
served every evening at 1880 O'Clock, .
said the superintendent, and q con-
tribution of So will feed 100 men,
The mission, he said. has 15S antilles
on its list No trouble is experienced
furnishing employment for ablebodied
men, he said, but the trouble with many
who are willing to work is that they
are without proper clothing and shoes.
Fully so per cent of the applicants are
without overcoats, and the mission, he
| stated, will send for garments that peo-
pie are willing to contribute.
| THE cold weather Is sending poor
people here in streams" said J. S. Ben
nett. superintendent Of Central Union
Mission, and we never turn them away
hungry. Last night we lodged $50 men,
and each man had a bed and was not
required to sleep on bench or chair"
Mr.. Bennett said the mission is send
ing out an appeal through the mail
for funds to carry on the work of feed
ing the poor.
'T found one particularly sad case on
Sth street, in the northwest section OF
the city said Mr.. Bennett. There was
a mother, who was unable to work:
/ two children, six and eight years old,
and two aged women. They were 1iv-
ing in one room, were without food or
fuel and had but little clothing"
Supt. Bennett explained that the mis-
sion maintains q bread line during the
entire year. AT this time, he said, there
| Is n great demand for shoes and warm
clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
ILLINOIS FOLK TO FORM
SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
Organization to Be Effected at Meet
ing Called for Friday
Evening.

Organization of the Illinois Society
will be effected Friday night at s
o'clock. at the New Ebtitt House. when
natives of the Sucker state" will
gather in the red parlor to put into
being the dreams of Ethelbert Stewart,
who started the movement for the So
ciety.
Hundreds of Illinois citizens living
here have written to Mr.. Stewart, who
Is chief statistician of the bureau of
labor statistics, assuring him of their
cooperation. Members of a former Hi
nois society have joined heartily in
thu movement, and are lending it their
cordial aid
Mr.. Stewart has received a letter from
Maj. Edwin p. Walker of the State De-
partment. in which Maj Walker ex-
pressed his delight at the prospect of
an Illinois society for WASHINGTON.
MAJ. Walker, according to his letter.
was born at Sycamore. Ill. in 1887. the
same year that Chicago was incorDo-
rated as city. He taught school for
a number of years IN his early manhood,
for five years teaching in Decatur. the
home town of Mr.. Stewart. Mai. Walker
enlisted in Company A, seth Illinois Vol
unteers, in 1852, and served through
out the war, acquiring the rank of
major. He has been an employe of the
State Department for fifteen years
How did Illinois get the somewhat
undignifed name of Sucker state%" an
interested person asked Mr.. Stewart
The chief statistician smiled
Well, you see, it was like this" he
replied. In the early days of the set
Element of Illinois, after the land was
somewhat cleared Off, the surface water
began TO drain away, and water was
hard TO get Sometimes you had to go
miles and miles to get any water
Now in those days the state was lit
orally honeycombed With crayfish holes
The crayfSh would bore down for
water. People starving for a drink
would get stTaws and put them down
the crayflsh holes. That was how resi-
dents of Illinois became known az
| suckers, and the state as the Sucker
state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
RIVER ICE NOT THAwING.
Many Steamers Are Held Up and
Small Streams Are Covered.

While rivermen are figuring that a
thaw is about due with the full moon
of last night, there is no indication OF
it in the ice on the river The officers
of the Norfolk line steamer, which ar
rived on time this morning. report ice
in the river almost to its mouth, but
the heaviest of 1t lies between indian
Head and this city. Only the Norfolk
boat and one or two of the tugs of the
sand-towing fleet are in service, and
no effort to resume navigation will be
made by the tied-up steamers unit! the
creeks are open to navigation. All the
creeks tributary to the river IN "hlcn
the steamers go are reported covered
with ice from three to FIVE inches thick.
On the upper part of the bay condi-
tions are worse now than at any time
since the winter began. and it requires
the best efforts of the Baltimore lee
breaking steamers to keep the chan
nels open SO that vessels can get IN
and out of Baltimore. No sailing craft
are moving on the bay. and navigation
is as much at a standstiil as on the
Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
The New Idea

Last fail I heard candidate
stand on a rostrum and crate.
To those assembled in the hall
he talked good roads, and that
was all. He'd primed himself
with useful facts and dlshed
them up in cataracts, He told
how taxes go to waste when we
make roads in sloppy haste. l
went to hear his rival speak; he
talked and talked almost a week.
An old-time politician he, who
doomed the Boon of Liberty. Our
Freedom was his foremost 'brag !;
he wept when speaking of the
Flag. He painted, with impas-
stoned skill, our victory at Bunker
Hill, and talked while of Valley
Forge. and threw a harpoon at
King George. And when election
dav arrived the good roads cam
didate survived, while he who
talked of Precious Blooms was
handed forty kinds OF prunes.
I'm glad we are OUTLYING mush,
and tommyrot and bunk and
slush. I'm glad old tricks are III
disgrace, that patriots who want
a place must talk horse sense and
exc brass tacks, or leave the
course with broken backs.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
BUYS CHEVY CHASE SEMINARY.
DR.. Frederic E. Harrington to Take
Charge at End of School Year.

DR.. Frederic Ernest harrington, who
has been connected with the United
States bureau OF education for nearly
two years. has bought the Chevy Chase
Seminary of Washington, D. c., &C
cording to an announcement made to-
day. DR.. harrington is to assume the
control and misunderstanding of the in
stitution at the end OF the present
school year, a which time it is to
change its name to the Chevy Chase
School
For the last fourteen years the school
has been owned and directed by Dr.
and Mrs. Nelson Barker. 1t consists of
one large building. containing class
rooms. dormitory and gymnasium. The
present enrolment is seventy students.
DR.. Harrington hopes to enlarge the
school at a later period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
WILLIAM c. sHIMoNECK DEAD.
Civil War Veteran and Agricultural
EmploYe Buried at Arlington.

William c. Shimoneck, civil war vet
eran and an employee of the bureau of
animal industry, Department of Agri-
culture. for many years, died Sunday
afternoon at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital. Funeral services were
conducted by John A. Rawlins Post,
No i. G. A. r., this afternoon, at Ar
lington cemetery.
Mr. Shimoneck, who was born in
Melnick, Austria, in 1885, came to this
country in 1854. He served as a must
clan in the civil war. He was mem
Der OF John A. Rawlins Post, No. /,
G. A. r. He is survived by his widow.
a brother in Green Bay, Wis, and a
niece in Chicago, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
In Behalf of D. G. Police.

Senator Penrose OF Pennsylvania has
introduced an amendment to the
District appropriation bill providing
that all employees OF the police de-
partment shall receive thirty days an
nuaI and thirty days sick leave, with
pay.
1t also is provided that the District
Commissioners, on recommended ton of
the police department, may extend sick
leave as in their Judgment is warrant
ed by the circumstances of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
War Clouds Delay Banquet.

Possibility OF war with Germany has
resulted . in the Monday Evening
Club postponing Indefinitely its annual
banquet, the date of which had been
set for February 10. The club will
hold its regular monthly meeting on
that date in the assembly hall of the
Y NJ c. A. The subject for discussion
will be Charities Endorsement and the
Fixing of Standards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
A. H. McGhan a Speaker.

A. II. McGhan. secretary of the Inter
national Master Painters Association.
also spoke. He urged the painters to
get together and present themselves
properly to the public, and TO present
the Master Painters Association as a
strong. manly body. He also urged
them to eliminate what he termed a
disastrous method of competition.
committee was appointed to ar
range for frequent luncheons in an eff
fort to encourage the get-together
spirit among the members. The COM
mittee is composed of E. J. Murphy, J..
NJ Dunn, c. A. Herbert, Charles Mac
Nichol II. w. Taylor and H. 7. Amos.
This committee was authorized to for
mulate plans for the appointment of 4
subcommittee to arrange for n clean
up and paint-up" campaign this spring.
The following We're elected delegates
to the master painters convention, to
be held in New Haven February 49,:
George Russell. Charles MacNichol. W.
r. Andrews, II. w. Taylor and IL. T..
Amos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
TEAM CAPTAINS READY
TO BEGIN CAMPAIGN
St. Aloysius Church Committees to
Solicit Fund of 500, 1000 for
Girls School.

Everything now is in readiness, with the
exception OF issuing the cards containing
the names of the prospects, for the
formal launching tomorrow night of the
campaign of ST. Aloysius Church to raise
100000 for the purpose of erecting a
new parochial and high school for girls
at North Capitol and * streets north
west, it was announced today. The cards
have been assorted by the executive office
force in the headquarters at Gonzaga Hall
and viii be issued to the team captains at
the dinner tomorrow night, which will
officially open the campaign.
The 800 campaigners who have volun-
teered TO do the collecting during the
eight days the campaign is to run receiv-
Ell their final instructions at meeting
last night at the headquarters. Rev. Paul
r. Conniff, rector of st. Aloysius. and
treasurer of the campaign; Francis r.
Hurley. chief of captains. and Charles
Jerome Sheffield, director OF the cam
paign, addressed the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
is REELECTED PRESIDENT
BY THE MASTER PAINTERS.
w. F. Andrews Again at Head of As
sociation-Other Officers Chosen.
Business Transacted.

W. f. Andrews was reelected presi-
dent of the local branch of the Master
Painters Association at luncheon
yesterday in the New Ebbitt House.
Other officers elected are Ii. 2. Amos,
vice president: II. W. Taylor. secretary,
and George Z. Russell, treasurer.
In his address on THE Paint and
Painting Industry and Crafts" W. +.
Andrews. the president, said: The
painting business is both large and
important; it is immense,-much larger
than many of US realize"
st understand" continued the speak
err, "fts commercial value in the ag-
sregate is over two hundred millions
of dollars annually-that is. in the
United States. Now this is big. but
bears no semblance to the Importance
of its civic value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
AMUSEMENTs.


Special Film Features|
Leader, 5O5 9th st. NV.
roDAY-PAULlNE FREDERICK. in THE
SLAVE MARKET" Paramount.
Cosmos ut L. 4r45 and I0,IE !
ToDAY-ALL WEEK-ALICB JOYCE. !
HARRY MoREY and MARC MscDERMoTT !
in WHOM THE GODS DESTROY
Circle, 2IOs PA. Ave. Ph. w. 953.
STAR" Also Comedy.
TodoRROw-CLARA KIMBAIL YOUNG. ]
in THE FOOLISH VIRGIN" !
Olympic. 1881 st. wv. !,
TopAY-LILLIAN GIsH, in THE Chill I!
DREN PAY" !
Home. 1890 st. Me- I
roDAY-wILLIAM FARNUM. in WIRES
OF CONSCIENCE 4
Empfre Theater. oil H St. NE. !
ToDAY-LLLIAN WALKER and an An
Star vitagraph Cast. in THE DOLLAR
AND THE LAW" |
Masonic Auditorium. /
ToNIGHT-IRENE FENwICk and
OWEN MOORE, in ,
"A CoNEY ISLAND PRINCESS"
Also PATHE WEEKLY.
CrandalIs Thenter. 9th and = SITS.
TODAY-THEDA BARA. in ''THB OAR
LING Or PARIS"
Crnndall's savoy. 14th and Col. Rd.
ToDAY-HARoLD LOCKWOOD and MAY
ALLISON. in "PIDGIN ISLAND" Also
Mr. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW. In
roMoRROw-CoNsTAS TALMADGE and
wILFRED LUCAS. in THE MICRO
SCOPE MYSTERY
! CrandalI's Apollo. ga II st. NE.
ToDAY-yIRGINIA PEARSON, in THE
BITTER TRUTH"
] MAY ALLISON. in ''PIDGIN IsLAND.
] Also MR.. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW. IN
] "CAvEMAN's BLUFF"
] CrandaII's Ave. Grand. s45 Pa. Av.S.E.
j TODAY-MAURICE and FLORENCE WAL
TON. in THE QUEST OF LIFE" Also
FRANCIS y. RUSHMAS and BEVERLY
/; BAYNE. in THE GREAT SECRET" srd
] roMoRRow-GLAD BRocKwELL. IA
ZONE TOUCH OF SIN"
!: Lyric, 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
I ToDAY-The dimpled darling of the screen.
LILLIAN WALKER. in 'ISDISCRE-
I TON" vitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature, In
! 5 acts. Also PATHE NEWS. NO. 10.
] Penn. Gardens. Pa. Ave. at 21st Sc.
/ ToDAY-Hobart Henley and Gertrude Seiby.
/ in THE SIGN OF THE POPPY"
American, r.. /. Ave. and LIST 81.
! TODAY-Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle. In
/ The Whirl Of Life" Dancing Dancing.
New stanton, eth and C SITS. ME.
TO-DAY WARREN KERRIGAN. in
THE MEASURE OF MAN"
Liberty, North Capitol and SITS.
] ToDAY-NoRMA TALMADGE. in FIFTY
I FIFTY Also MACK SWAIN.
Washington-ReEenf 18th and o.
TOpAY-E. II. SOTHERS and EDITH STo-
RFY. In IAN ENEMY TO THE KING"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
CITY ITEMS.

3 Cans Peas, 25c, Lbs. Layer RaisIns.
Csc; lbs. Head Rice, 25c; IL lbs. Meal,
35c: N. o. Molasses. 15c; Wonder Tea,
29c; lbs. Evap. Peaches, Csc; 2 cans
Regina Peaches, Csc: Sugar Wafers
22c; Fish Roe, 15c; Lima Beans. I0c h.. /;
Black-eyed Peas, TIC Id. ]. T. D. Pyles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
Orchestral Concert.

BY the United States Soldiers
home Band Orchestra, John 5. NJ.
Zimmerman, director, In Stan
ley Hall, at $50 o'clock this even
ing.
March, Victorious Phalanx."
Morse
Medley Overture, "Remicks Hits
No. II A" .Lampe
Entr' acte (a) 'orientale" Cui
OBJ 'Nocturne,"
De Koven
Selection. The Lilac Domi-
no -Cuviilier
Fox trot. IT'S a Cute Little Way
of My own" ....... .Tierney
Waltz suite, "Hebe" .WaldteufeI
Two old timers.
(a) When You and l Were
Young Maggie, 'Butterfield
OBJ Down BY the Old Mill
Stream" Taylor
Finale, step With Pep"
Kaufman
The Star spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07

Brass Beds Relacquered, Satin or Polish.
John A. Gottsmann & Co. Main 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
Regards Success Assured.

Father Commit told the workers that
an organization such as had been formed
could not fail to reach the hundred thou
sand-dollar goal. He paid tribute to their
work during the preliminaries, and said
he believed the school will be provided
for.
The fact that Catholics all over the
city are watching the St. AIoysius
campaign was impressed upon the
workers by Francis T. Hurley. in
charge Of the work of the thirty cap
tains of the teams. He said that many
of the team members would find per-
sons waiting to contribute for build
ing to which they could send their
children for an education st. Aloysius
has never known a failure, he said
and the spirit shown by the workers
indicated that this would not be the
first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07

Sunshine Brand Imported Style Frank
furters, &c ID. Briggs, Center market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07

While the task of raising 100000 ap-
peared to be a big one said Mr.. Shelf
field. nevertheless it had been SO di-
vided that each subdivision Of the
team need see approximately only five
persons in day. To get the full
amount each team should average $500
Il day. or $40 a day for each member
He urged them to make the first two
days the biggest of the campaign, as
he said much depended on the show
ing made during the early period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
Importance of the Industry.

what other industry or craft can
compare to the painting craft in what
1t does? What business has to do so
closely and in so varied manner with
the betterment of the house. the home,
the school, the church, the theater, the
art gallery. the Office building and the
workshop? No other art, science or
industry has so intimate relation to
the betterment OF all these things, and
therefore, the betterment of the COM
munity, the city, the state and the
nation. We must paint, no matter
what character the building, or it will
not stand, it will not last. We paint
to preserve, to beautify and TO make
sanitary.
Let me urge you to use as our
slogan. get together If we will we
can make of these possibilities and
opportunities of this splendid business
q craft, trade and industry that will
be worth while and viii rebound to
both our credit and our profit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07
Clnnin Optical Co.. DOT F ST..

Valentines, Hearts. etc. Gould, s2s eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-07

Blue Print Papers, Schmidt. 1927 18th.