davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-08
Obituary

Mrs James Frye, aged aJou1
10 years, passed away Friday a,
the home OF her parents.-Nr
Randolph and y4ee. near Rem.
bert, atsefa long illness with
Consumption. Hermaiden name
was Maude Curtis. She was
first married to Albert Coday,
who also died Of consumption.
One son is also dead. She is
survived by her second husband,
a son and a daughter. She was
a faithful member of the Pleas
ant Hill Free Will Baptist church
at which place the funeral was
conducted Saturday by Rev. NJ.
b Gift of Niangua; interment
in the Pleasant Hill cemetery.
FranklinAbrahnm G ,ntrelI was
born Jan. Ia. 1880 departed this
life Nov. 1, 1917. age u year,, 8
months and 20 days. Fun raj
services was conducted at No )
school house by the writer, t KIT
Job. ii l.. after with the body
WIS lid in ~. ) p, metery to
rest till God shall call His Jewels
home whore no more sad parting
The mother and family
have our hearts sy mpathy 900
S. Gaskili.
Rhoda Rogers died Saturday
at the county aims house. Rev
q. Gift of Niangua conduct
ed the funeral at the Pleasant
Hill Free Will Baptist church
inter1nent in the Pleas
0hH'li cemetery.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-08
Mrs. P. o. Stuchell Tells
How She Cured Her
Son of a Cold

When my son Ellis was sick
with a c,ld last winter ] gave
him Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy. 1t helped him at once and
quickly broke up his cold"
writes Mrs. p. o. StuchelI, Hon.
er City, Pa. This remedy has
been il use for many years. It's
good qualities have been fully
proven by many thousands OF
people. 1t is pleasant and safe
to take. = adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-08
Certain Cure for Group

Mrs. Rose Middleton. of Green
vile, ILL.,. has had experience in
the treatment Of this disease.
She says, When my children
We're small my son had Group
frequently Chamberlain Cough
Remedy always broke up these
attacks i'm mediately. and / was
never without it in the house. I
have taken it myself for coughs
and colds with good results. "-ad
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-08
I. Norcross

Come and see our new. line of
Winter Underwear for men,
women and children. Also
Blankets, Hats, Caps, Wool
Shirts, Gloves & Dry Goods
-come and see our line be-
fore buying elsewhere. Also
dealer in Optical Goods
come and have your Eyes fit
ted with new Glasses q 4
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-08

Grand Master A. .. Hartley
of the Independent O.. derof Ode
Fellows has requested that the
Odd Fellow lodges of each conn
ty form in organization, vice.pre.
siden's from each lodge forming
an executive COMMITTEE, The
vice presidents of the lodges in
Wright county are: Hartville,
6 w. Summers; Mansfield, w
A. Black; Mountain Grove, WE
Young; Norwood, F.. NJ. Huffman:
Jericho, Russell Walters; Cedar
Gap, Wesley Rippee; Grove
Springs, ], NJ. Bohannon: Ray
born, VIM Hopkins: Names, J.T.
Blackwell. 1t is the desire of
the grand master that a county
meeting Of the lodges be held as
soon as possible. and it is proba.
Bile the executive committee
above will meet soon to
make plans for the meeting of
lli tie lodges at some town in
5lle, County.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-08
B. Y. P. u. Program

l. adcr. Edgar Braze,l Il.
Prayer, c a. Stephens.
Scripture reading, TITUS 81 |;
Fred Raby.
Song, No. 3.
Titus as a teacher, Silas Seal,
Titns as an example, Mande
Draper.
Instructions to the old men
aud women, Eva Turner.
Instructions to the young
men and women, Alma Draper.
Instructions to the servants,
Ruth Dennis.
The purpo e of the Gospel.
BeuIah Stephens.
Poem, TIE Old Darkes's So
Nellie Dennis.
The history CT My Country
IT'S Of Thee W. H. Fuliugton.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-08
Farmers Produce COMPANY

Will buy your Cream every day and
guarantee correct test and right price.
Highest market price paid at all times
for Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Hides, Wool.
jarrett Bldg, North Side, Both 'Phonh
I.R. Knotwell, Manager, Norwood, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-08

Regulate the bowels when they
iail To move properly. HER
BlNE is an admirable bowel re
.ulator 1t h lps the liver and
II fine q ne OF stren2tt
VI buoyaucy. Price 5D:. Sol
ands Drug Co.. adv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-08
AT the Baptist Church

Rev. F. G. Nicely of Seymour,
thu tastor, breaches at the Bap.
fist church Sunday.
Rev. Davenport preached at
the Baptist church Oct %.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-08

on account of a drouth. He is
paying 81 per bushel for corn in
the shock.
Prosecuting Attorney G. II.
Jackson Of Hartvil e was in town
Tuesday.
Isaac Elrod of Macomb was in
town Monday.
j. b. Henson of Denlow was in
town Tuesday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-08

Drs. j. "A. Fuson and Il. NJ.
Rogers are on the program of
the Southwest Missouri Medi
cal Society meeting at Spring.
field Nov. Is.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-08
Norwood Department


day afternoon, while cleaning
gasoline lamp in the Calhoun
dentatparlors A needle slipped
out of place and gasol ne in the
lamp caught-fire from the light
ed torch with which he was tt
light the lamp, envelop;ng him
in flames and setting fire to a
curtain in the Office. This fire
was soon extingaished and the
doctor carried the lamp down
stairs, where it soon exploded
with such violence as to shake
the buildings all over the bust.
ness section OF town. Had the
explosion taken place in the
Office, the Building would pro.
badly have teen destroyed and
loss If life might have result d.
The d,ctor's right hand was the
most badly burned. His left
hand was also burned quite sew
erely as also one ear and side Of
his face. He will be laid up from
work for several weeks but his
many friends hope for his reeo
very as speedily as possible.
Malcolm Purtle iosttwofingers
OF his left hand by the accidental
discharge OF a gun with which
he was hunting, about nile
north of Norwood about II o.,
clock Wednesday morning Of
last week. He and Fred Cramer
are both second class tiremcn in
the US nayy and had been home
on a furlough. expecting t" le-
turn Wednesday night. Nj.
Cramer returned Wednesday
and took a report Of the accident
which detained Mr.. Purtie, who
also sent a telegram explaining
his reason for not returning and
saving he would return az SON
as could which he thinks VII be
next week. DR.. r, A Ryan am
putated both ting"rs at the first
joints.
The body of WIN. Shores, ST.,
who died Oct 80, arrived here
from Sidney, Iowa,
and taken in charge by the Bout
Furniture Co., inter.
ment taking place in the Rether-
ford cemetery. He formerly re-
sided here, having gone to Iowa
about a year ago. He was about
81 years of age. The body was
accompanied here by his widuw
and a niece, Mrs. Seymour.
Rev. W. N. Zuvers conducted
the fureral.
j. Nj Little is now the sole
owner of the Frink & Little stock
IF general merchandise, having
purchased the interest of his
partner, W. V. Frink, who has
gone to Quapaw, Okla, where he
has interests.
Mrs. j.. W. Roper Of Spring
ield came in Saturday for a visit
It the home of her son. A. D.
Miss Laura Marshall of Kan
las City has been visiting here.
W. l. Hart has opened a pro-.
luce house in the Grant bald
ny.
NJ. r. Mitchell and mother
we're in Springfield last week.
John Elrod left for Kansas
.ionday.
MIR Workman of Nevada was
ere Tut sdav.
Ed Brook is working in the j..
1 Little store.
Some corn in this territory il
laking 50 bu. PER acre and sell /
~ at 81 p r busIel. Not bad i,
~ thu Ozar6s.
j H Sanner was in Spring I
cid Monday.
r A. Pollock has been assist
,g in the j. NJ. Little store. {
j. n Busbv has 3 'ld his stock
! general merchandise to J p
ewton, who will combine it. L
it'll his stock in the bull ling he G
DIV occupies y
G.. G. Mckee and family ar Il
vsd here Saturday Victor. v
pl to make their home on tieir s
.rln near Norwood. We vel
mo them tu the Ozarks. \
John Bridges bought some Il
'rses and mul $ hare Friday. G
Z M Scale Ut Bartlett, Texas, \
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-08
F. NJ. HUFFMAN
DRUGS. MEDICINES

1GTF O"EV
Photographic Supplies and Rubber Good.
We solicit your trade because IL goods
are fresh, our stock is complete, our
drugs are pure. We give yon what y"n
ask for. Prescriptions a specially.
Norwood, Mo.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-08

DR.. VIM. Harrison has moved
his dental office from Ava to
Picher, Okla
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-08
<. G., O. & 8. RY.
Daily Except Sunday
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching services every second
Sunday Rev. Nicely, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday II.
9:45 q IN. W. B. F'ullington, Supt
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-08
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
Display, l0c per inch each insertion.
Front page, double rates.
Locals. sc per line per insertion; :
average words usually make one line.
Card Of thanks, a5c.
Legals at usual legal rates
No advertisement accepted for less
than pc
No liquor advertisements accepted
All advertisements inserted unit.
ordered discontinued.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-08
CITY OFFICIALS.

Mayor -. DR.. F. Fl. Riley
Clerk - j. W. Brazea,
Treasurer --James COday
Attorney y. j. Craig
Marshal --E. E. Short
Street Commissioning. K. Shor,
Collectors ---O L. Robinett
Police Judge.......F. NJ. Young
Assessor. w. T.. COday
Health Uficcr---Dr. j. A. FusoD
Board of Heatth-Dr.F H. Riley,
DR.. j. a. FuSon, J. E. Craig
Aldermen:
First Ward---James Coday
First Ward-.J. Z. Craig
Second Ward, DIR. j. A. Fuson
Second Ward %. L. Robinett
President Board, DR.. ia Fuson
Council meets the second Monday
evening of every month.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-08
RAILROA FINE TABLES.
FRISCO LINES.
East Bound

No. lOl-Passeuger 1000 DIN
No 24l Local freight Gas a.. N.
No. 1903 Passenger 9:4s al.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-08
Farm Loans

At lowest prevailing rates.
No delay.
Adv. GEO. B. FREEMAN,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1917-11-08
West Bound.

No.l02-Plssenger 5:25 am.
No.24O-- Local freight ,9:4s a. N.
No. lO4 Passenger $50 D. II.
l. F.. LIVINGSTON, Agent.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19
RED CROSS TO RECRUIT
MILLION new MEMBERS
Work No Longer Neutral. Says Chair
man Wadsworth.

Asking for the undivided support
of patriotic Americans everywhere"
Mr.. Eliot Wadsworth. acting chairman
of the American Red Cross issued an
appeal to the American public for the
immediate enrolment of 100000 new
members to help the society in the
present national crisis.
The Red Cross is the only volunteer
relief organization recognized by the
United States government" said Mr..
Wadsworth. Numbers of self-sacrific-
ing persons during the last two years
have given all their time and enthu-
siasm to specialized relief We have
had to be neutral.
But now the conditions are all
changed. 1t is the United States itself
that may need our organized assistance.
I'VE do not know at what minute
this country may demand our utter
most resources. And our government
has made it plain that where America
is suffering or in danger of suffering.
the American Red Cross must bear the
burden of national relief.
I'VE are ready now to provide per-
sonnel to care for the sick and wound
ed of an army OF !, 900. 900 men, and to
bring instant relief to the dependent
families of volunteers. We need 1,0oo,-
900 new members at once. The time
has come when we must ask and OBJ
tain the undivided support of patriotic
Americans everywhere"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19
REPLACES DEAD SISTER
AS SUFF MARCH LEADER
Vida Milholland Coming Here for In
augural Demonstration.

Vida Milholland, the young sister of
lnez Milholland Boissevain, who died on
the suffrage battle line in California last
fall- has volunteered to take up the work
for which her sister made a final sacrifice.
Miss Milholland will make her first ap-
oearsnce as an active suffrage worker on
the afternoon of March when she will
lead the suffrage hosts to the White
House for the demonstration there by
women from all parts of the country.
II was Inez Milholland who led the
big suffrage parade just prior to the
Inauguration ceremonies four years ago.
Those who remember the splendid ano
Inspiring figure she made. as. mounted
on a milk-white charger she guided the
long line OF earnest women marchers
down Pennsylvania avenue, regard it as
singularly fitting her place this year
should be filled by her beautiful young
sister
Vida Milholland will also take part in
the program that is being arranged for
the big mass meeting at the National
rheater on the night OF March 4. She
will sing THE woman's Marseillaise"
and will be in charge of the hundred
choristers in purple, white and gold
surplices.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19
RUSH SUGAR To CITY;
famine IS AVERTED
Consumers Urged. However, to Econo-
mize in Commodity's Use.

With some sugar received in the city
Saturday, four carloads expected to ar
rive from Baltimore today, and another
five carloads promised for tomorrow,
there is no reason, local merchants said
last night. why Washingtonians shouldn't
worry along for awhile.
Under normal conditions Washington
uses from four to five carloads day,
each carload containing 100 barrels, and
II consumers here cooperate with their
dealers in economizing in the commodity,
and do not try to stock up unnecessarily,
the least semblance OF a sugar famine
will be averted.
. Enormous quantities of sugar were dis
posed of by wholesale and retail dealers
Saturday. At some places as high as 10
cents a pound was charged Other mer-
chants were unwilling to advance their
prices because of the opportunity. and
these merchants sold out by the carloads
One chain of grocery stores Saturday
disposed of two carloads at cents a
pound
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19
BOARD EXAMINES MANY,
BUT few BECOME COPS
Must Be Physically Perfect to Get
on the Force"

Attired in their Sunday best" more
than eighty men, all aspiring to become
policemen, assembled in No. truck COM
pany house, Fourteenth street and Ohio
avenue, yesterday afternoon to qualify
at special examination as members of
the District police department.
There were several big huskies you
could readily picture in the role of
cops" Others did not look as promis.
ing, and yet possibly all they needed was
a. bluecoat to make them possess Ger
tain bulky picturesqueness" which most
policemen acquire.
Many were nervous. They felt dubious
OF their ability to pass all the strin-
gent qualifications which the examiners
imposed. And they well might be, for
such little thing as a defective tooth
or any other seemingly inconseauent
blemish eliminates their chances of ap.
pointment.
Each time the doors opened letting ou,
a new batch of examined men, those IN
the corridors eyed them eagerly. A few
faces were wreathed in smiles, others
were enigmatical, while a few registered
unmistakable gloom.
One little blue-eyed chap, as he dis
consolately filed up to get his hat wist
fully confided to his companion: Jaw
shucks. I didn't want to be a policeman
nohow"
To date only score of the candidate.
have been passed. The chief reasons for
rejection, the examiners said, are fiat
feet, defective teeth and under weight
In explaining the reason for the small
percentage accepted so far, they pointed
out that this was due to the fact that
no man Is being taken on the force ''un.
less he is physically perfect"
Another examination will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at the same place
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19
david ]. HILL To Aid
WASHINGTON memorial
Final Effort to Secure Funds Will Be-
gin Today.

David Jayne Hill, former United States
Ambassador to Germany, Is one of a
number OF distinguished men in Wash
ington public life who have volunteered
their services to the George Washington
Memorial Association for the final four
days drive IN the organizations campaign
to collect enough money between this
morning and the evening of Washington's s
Birthday to begin the erection this spring
of the memorial building to Washington
at Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street
The entrance OF DR.. Hill into this work
signahzes the fact that now practically
the entire diplomatic set either has con-
tributed to the memorial or is actively
working in its behalf
In a letter written to Mrs. Henry r.
Dimock, president OF the Memorial Asso-
citation, DR.. Hill says:
Il consider the Washington Memorial
the most important of the movements Of
this kind now appealing to the patriotism
of the country, and shall neglect no op-
portunity to urge upon all my friends who
are able to promote 1t their generous con-
sideration."
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19
WOMEN'S WILSON UNION
AIDS INAUGURAL WORK

In response to letter sent out by the
Women's wilson Union Of the District.
inviting the women's division of the In
augural committee to use the headouar-
ters at Fifteenth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. as headquarters while here for the
the union is receiving many
letters of acceptance.
The women's Wilson Union headquar-
ters, across from the Treasury Building.
are admirably suited for the work neces-
sary. Because of the extremely large
rooms, many may be comfortably accom-
modated. All women arriving in the city
who will take advantage of the head
quarters will be asked to register, A re-
lief station will be opened for the use of
the medical and relief corps of the In
augural committee. with doctors and
nurses IN charge.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19
.SUFF LEADERS ARRIVE
FOR COUNCIL SESSIONS
DR.. Anna Shaw and Mrs. Carrie Gait
Due Today.

DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, honorary
president OF the National American won-
an Suffrage Association, will arrive to-
day from Florida to be present at the
sessions Of the national executive council
of that body, which convenes Friday.
February g. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait,
national president, will also arrive today
from New York.
Mrs. Maud Wood Park, chairman of the
committee on arrangements for the mass
meeting to be held at Polls Theater Sun
day, February 25, announces the following
members of her committees;
Program, Mrs. Walter McNab Miller
ushers, Mrs. Raymond B. Morgan; deco
rations, Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin; dodg-
ers, Miss Mabel Caldwell willard; tickets.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon; boxes, Miss
Heloise Meyer; platform seats, Mrs. Al
bert ]. Cummings and Mrs. Jewett
Shouse; publicity. Miss Ruth White
press, Mrs. George A. Mosshart; depart
ments, Miss Ethel Smith. chairman, Miss
Ann Draper. Miss Lille " Keathley, Miss
Elizabeth Edes, Miss Florence Smith :
suffrage organizations, Mrs. William Tin
dali; other organizations. Mrs A. w.
Sparhoofd. Mrs. J. Borden Hartman,
Mrs. Karl F. Kellerman, Mrs H. C. New
conner. Miss Martha w. Fairfield, Mrs.
Margaret c. Lohr, Mrs. Caleb S. Miller,
Mrs. Alice Lee Moque, Mrs Robert E.
Nelson, Mrs. Lynn Haynes, Mrs Lyman
B. Swormstedt. Miss Ellen Robinson, Mrs
r. o. Jones, Miss Florence r. Stiles. Mrs.
George V. Eastment, Miss O'Connor, Mrs
q. @. B. Pierce. Mrs. Laura C. Williams,
Miss Florence Yoder. Mrs. Ruth D. Hen
sey, DR.. Cora Smith King, Miss E w.
Simpson, Mrs. Walter Van Ness. Mrs,
Vail, Mrs. M S. Connor, Mrs. Emma B.
Smith. Mrs. Robert r. Kern, Miss c. L.
Du Puy and Mrs. B. Ransom.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19
GETS BIG RAILROAD POST.
l.. c. Tomlinson to Be Car Account.
ant for Southern Here,

To demonstrate the fact that efficiency
in railroading is appreciated, Mr.. E. c.
Tomlinson, for several years the car ac-
countant of the Cincinnati Southern r. R.,
has been appointed car accountant of the
Southern Railway system, with offices in
this city.
Mr.. Tomlinson has had vast experience
in the East and is well known in railroad
circles. Accompanying him from the Of
fees of the Cincinnati Southern are
thirteen former employees: Mr.. G. A. Lam
caster, Miss Clara Bulthaupt, Miss Fran
els Fay, Miss Lulu Cook, Miss Anna
Clark, Miss Jane Murphy, Miss FIossie
Murdough, Miss Cecil Adams, Miss Mar
garet Marty, Miss Bess Bessler, Miss
Florence Leonard, Miss Alice Mccullough,
and Miss Cora Story.
From the New Orleans and North
Eastern Railroad Mr.. Tomlinson has
drafted Mr.. C. ]. Ryan, B. ]. Bailey and
Mr.. J. E. Hogan.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19
47O CONFIRMED HERE
BY CARDINAL GIBBONS

-Four hundred and seventy persons. q
which s5a were children. received the
sacrament of confirmation from Cardinal
Gibbons. OF Baltimore. following the II
o'clock mass at St Aloysius Church.
North Capitol and Eye streets. yester-
day
The Cardinal has been suffering from
a slight cold for the past few days. but
did not let that interfere with his sd-
ministering the sacrament Cardinal Glib
bcns also appeared before about 2.oeo
members OF the Third Sunday Brigade.
at o'clock yesterday morning. when the
monthly mass OF the brigade was held
Because OF his cold. the cardinal did not
attempt TO preach. but said the mass
The cardinal returned TO Baltimore at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19
WALCOTT OFFERS YACHT
TO u. S. If WAR COMES

The good ship Santana. property of Neil
b. Walcott, a well-known Washington
amateur sportsman and business man,
has the distinction of being the first
private yacht to be offered the Navy De-
partment for use in event of war, from
Washington. when conditions warrant
The Santana will be taken to Norfolk to
be placed with the fleet of small boats
offered the United States for chasing
down German submarines in the event of
war
The Santana carries a crew of fifteen
when fully manned. She is capable OF
sixteen knots an hour, Is seventy-three
feet in length, and has motors of 100
horsepower
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19
GIRL TAKES POISON
IN TELEPHONE BOOTH

Edna Metcalf, Is years old, 1918
K street northwest is in Emergency
Hospital suffering from the effects of
bichloride of mercury poisoning, which
the police say she swallowed while in
the telephone booth of q drug store.
Miss Metcalf was heard talking about
taking poison over the telephone. The
drug clerk administered first aid The
condition Of the young woman is not
regarded as critical
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19
TO FIGHT DEADLOCK
ON NEW KEY BRIDGE

Members of the Georgetown Citizens
Association will lay plans to break the
deadlock that now exists in Congress
over the bill for the Key Bridge. when
he members meet in the Potomac Saw
ngs Bank Building tonight.
It will be pointed out that the COM
nunities to be benefited by the bridge,
rave not asked for an elaborate monu-
mental structure. What they want is
Etility, combined with adequacy, for
commercial use and primarily they want
action.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19
women wage Farmers
MARCH To PICKET Line
Delegates Here from Three States to
Aid Cause"

Carrying banners bearing the simply
worded but significant inscription, ""Wage
Earners." small army of working
women from the sweatshops and fac
tories of New York, Pennsylvania and
Delaware marched to the suffrage picket
line at the White House gates yesterday
afternoon. No audience with the Presi-
dent was asked for, the wage-earning
pickets contenting themselves with q
silent appeal at the White House gates.
I'VE want the President to give US the
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19
WANT LIQUOR REFERENDUM.

4 ST. Paul, MINI, Feb. 1s-The Minnesota
State senate yesterday afternoon passed
a bill already passed by the house. cali
ing for a referendum on the prohibition
question at the general election in Mo-
yember. 1918
The State will go dry on July ], 1890
IL the measure is approved by the voters
of the State.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-19
SPEAKER CALLS CHRIST
FIRST GREAT DEMOCRAT

had charge of the services at the North
Capitol NJ e. Church last night. Page
Nick Etchison addressed the meeting on
the democracy of Christ
Christ was the First Great Demo-
crat," said Mr.. Etchison. He associa-
ted with publicans as well as Jews and
was a man of the people.
Homer ]. Councillor, Of the Y M. C.
A., presided. The Y. M. c. A. male
quartet sang.