davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-24
River Rises Two Feet
In TWenty.F0ur Hours

A rise of almost two feet in the
stage Of the Missouri river at Omaha
has been recorded within twenty-four
hours by Colonel Welsh of the
weather bureau. Thursday morning
the reading was nine and two-tenths
feet, while at 9 a. m. Friday the stage
had reached eleven feet. An even
foot of this rise occurred between 7
and 9 o'clock Friday morning.
Slightly cooler weather north of
Sioux City along the river served a
good purpose in checking the thaw
somewhat, so that there is no dam
ger of flooding, Colonel Welsh said.
Weather conditions around Sioux
City are such that the ice is honey
combing and breaking up normally,
which will avoid trouble, unless ice
gorges should developed Unexpectedly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-24
MANY FAMILIES TO
Be MOVED TO OMAHA
Transfer of Passenger Yards to
This Side of the River Ads
to Population.
EXTENSIVE REPAIR SHOPS

The moving of the Northwestern
passenger yards from Big Lake, Coun-
Gil Bluffs, to the company property in
the vicinity OF Forty-second and West
c and D streets, it is estimated will
bring thirty-hve to fifty families to
Omaha.
In the employ OF the Northwestern
in the Big Lake yards there are
number OF stitching engines and some
fifteen or twenty car cleaners and re-
pairers. Besides, there are the mem
bers OF the train crews, nearly all OF
whom now live in Council Bluffs to
be convenient to the point from where
their trains are brought out and
turned in after finishing the runs.
With the trains starting from this
side of the river and with the trains
turned in here, it is figured that 1t
will be much more convenient Tor the
people to live on this side OF the river.
All told, it is estimated that the
change made by the Northwestern
| will add sobething like $50, and pos.
sibly more, to the population OF
| Omaha.
There is possibility that the
changing of the Northwestern yards
from Council Bluffs to Omaha may in
the not very far distant future mean
more to this city than the mere ac-
curing OF the number of residents
indicated
The Northwestern previously own
ed twenty acres around Forty-second
and West c street and quietly,
through agents, bought up some fifty
acres. On this land there is no init
nation that quite extensive repair
shops will be erected. Officials here,
however. assert that relative to this
matter they have not been advised as
TO the plans of the company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-24
AIS Alibi Fails With
Police Judge Fitzgerald

II tell you, judge" said AL Barton,
colored, OF $50 Pacific street, when
arraigned in police court on the
charge of petty larceny, J sure have
had tough luck. work down at the
packing houses and since that Nor.
ris fire down there, I've been troubled
with rheumatism and ! amt been
working steady. Yesterday was
walking along the Illinois Central
railroad tracks and happened to see
some old iron lying around. | Just
naturally picked it up, thinking per-
haps I could sell it and buy myself
some food. But, as far as stealing
goes, judge, ] never steal
"Ten days in the city jail to cure
your rheumatism said the Judge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-24
Mrs. DisteIhurst Given
Divorce from Husband

Minda Distelhurst, 2566 Pierce
street, was freed from Leopold J.
Distelhurst, vice president of the
Koutsky-Pavlik company, in divorce
court following bitterly fought case,
in which the husband filed cross
petition, alleging misconduct. Later
he Withdrew it and Mrs. Distelhurst
testified to acts OF extreme cruelty
on several occasions. The court found
that the husband had been guilty of
cruelty and granted the decree to the
wife. The Distelhursts made divi-
sion of property and an alimony set
Element out of court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-24
Police Magistrate is
Witness AGAINST Rudd

Police Judge Fitzgerald was his
own witness Friday against Chris
Rudd OF Dodge City, Neb., who de-
MED that he was drunk, even though
his very breath merited a revenue
stamp. You're drunk now" said the
court, as Rudd tried hard to stand
straight Rudd was released on con-
dition that he go back home. He
said he was arrested because some
body threw him through window.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-24
Sitting On Big Pistol
Proves Expensive Pose

Sitting on a experimentation re-
volver is not a proper posture for an
honest man, ruled Police Judge Fitz-
gerald Friday when he imposed $50
fine on Harry Sebastian, $40 North
Fifteenth street. Detectives Brink
man and Unger found Sebastian and
his gun at home. The defendant said
he bought it that his wife might use
it to repel invasions of anticipated
burglars. Walter Stevens, 434 Lin
coin avenue, who was with Sebastian,
was fined SIS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-24
Sculptor Barnard Will
Present Statue tW Russia

New York, March 23-George Gray
Barnard, the sculptor, announced last
night that in token of his sympathy
for Russian freedom he will present
his statue of Abraham Lincoln TO
the Russian people, through the
Friends of Russian Freedom, at a
mass meeting here tomorrow night in
celebration Of the birth of the new
Russian republic.
A replica of Mr.. Barnard's statue
will be presented to the city OF Gin
cinnati by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 7.
Taft Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-24
Learn Prevent
AsWellAsHeal
Skin Troubles
With Cuticura

How much better to prevent
skin suffering by using Cuticura
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-24
Freight Car Shortage
Is Not Much Relieved

Superintendent Derr OF the Great
Western is over from Clarion and
talking of the freight car situation
said: II can't see that the plan worked
out by government and railroad Off
Gals has afforded much relief.
so far as | can see can't figure
out how there can be very much re-
lief so long as the country has the
stuff to sci. and the demand and pres
emf high prices continue"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-24

Ruskin, Neb., March 23.+(Special.)
The Ruskin Commercial club en-
ploycd John r. Boardman to come
and give one of his famous lectures
on community interests. The
theater was packed to its limit and
after the lecture free picture show
was enjoyed by all present. A great
deal Of interest is being shown in
Ruskin and vicinity and it is believed
that strong community club will be
organized at once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-24

Nicholas Romanoff, late car, may
be in search of a steady job just
now and other crowned heads Of Eu-
rope may be worrying about the
steadiness OF their positions, but
John D. Rockefeller, American oil
king, is quite secure in his. So GER
tain is he that no revolution can de-
pose him that even in these troub-
lous and uncertain days he finds time
to play his fayorite game--golf. The
picture was made just as Mr.. Rock
efeller had made a particularly fine
shot on the links at Daytona, Fla.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-03-24

Persistent Advertising Is the Road
o Success.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-24
LITTLE RIVER TURNPIk +
( Chance for Alexandria 10 Score
Business Hit.

( Chance for Alexandria 10 Score .
Business Hit.
The proposal Of Highway Com
missioner Coleman. Richmond, Tor =
carefully planned and well connected
Uniform system Ct highway IN VIZ
riria, is appealing to the psopi" o.
alexandria city ard county, - We.
=. TO those Of Fairfax county. y part
oi the system will be the Eittis
River pike, Alexandria to Aide.
raral!eling in part the Leeshurg
pike.
The Fairfax Supervisors have
agreed 70 build the Fairfax portion
and expect to work on the section
from Fairfax c. II. TO The Loudoun
County line first. Comfn'sSione@
Ccleman's office is 10 direct. the
York and if Loudoun SUPERVISOR
will provide at cnce, will start worI:
eoing both ways from the Loudcun
County line; otherwise will start
from Fairfax G.. H.
This will open a road from Il pres
perous farming section to falrfa%
and from there Il good road viii be
ready, built by Joseph Letter all tho
v.av to Chain Bridge. Washington, !
miles.
But the distance from fa!rfa% {.
+. to Alexandria by way Of AMMAN
dale is shorter. being Il miles. lh!s
\, ould be expected to bring to AieE-
agdria much Of the trade from tne
section 10 be opened
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-24
STOPS TRAIN TO KILL MAN
1,ouis;anian Then Surrenders-oo-
mes+ic Affairs Gi1en as Cause.

Rustoon, La, Dec. A.--Accorohs
70 parish officers TO whom ne SUIT
rendered today Elmo Causey, q resi-
cent Of this vicinity, Tagged the cas-.
bound Vicksburg, Shreveport ana
Pacific passenger train at GramollnG'
four miles west of here, entered a
crowded coach, pulled q pistol ano
shot and killed ". I. zeigler. OF Ill
more
Wiley Tankersley, Of Shreveport L
who tried to protect Zcigler, was
shot and dangerously wounded. As
soon as the train reached here Causey
surrendered to the sheriff and was
placed in Jail
According to the authorities CauseS
and ZeIglen had quarreied because
Of alleged inttrracies between Zeig
ler and member Of Caussy's family
Zeigler uas returning 70 Flraou'
:; from Texas.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-24

Attraction at the Picture Theatres.
Geraldine Farrar is the star OF "Tie
Devils Stone" which shows a. the
Richmond tonight, plays role widely
:lissimiiar from her last appearances
here in films. The Woman God
Forgot" took precedence as the
greatest spectacle conceived in mo-
ton photoptay, while THE Dev!i
Stone" presents dramatic plot u
tremendous intensity which is deVei-
c3ed in 4 picturesque fishing Tillage
en the romantic coas. Of Brittany,
end has It's finale in New York.
In the role of Martha Manot, Mss
Farrar's Interpretation reaches sub
lime heights Of artistry. She is ably
supported by powerful cast. includ-
ing Wallace Red.
Settings Of extraordinary beauty
and exquisite water scenes Of the
fined Breton coast make . strong
appeal 10 al! lovers oF natural art.
"The Babes in the Woods the
latest William Fox's kiddies features
starring Francis Carpenter and Flr'
e!nia Lee Corbin, the greatest child
actors in the world, will be the at
traction at the Richmond Christmas
cay. It Is 2 story old in origsn but
always new in the telling. II. is
picture supreme. Matinee at 2:5o
Al the Surprise tonieh. Pear
White will be seen in The Fata
Ring" aad ! five reel Essanay fca
u re, "The Best Man." VIII also ot
Shown. On Tuesday at the Surp-S'
Theatre Theda Bara will De seen II
Heart and Soul" and Ham. and Sut
IN coniody.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-24
AUTO ACCIDENT.
E. Nj. Thompson Killed al Savage
Bridge; Others Hurt.

Edward NJ thompson, aged 45, Gl5
Eighth street northeast, was almost
instantly killed shortly after 9 O'CLOCK
Saturday night when the automobile
IN which he was coming from Bali
more crashed into the railing Of tic
bridge that enters into Savage. Mi:
The other Two occupants OF the :r@-
chine sustained minor injuries.
Glaring headlights on an automc
bile going in the opposite direction
and the narrownesS of the bridge
are said to be the cause Of the ac'
cidcnt. The machine was keeping to
the side of the road to let the otnt!
car pass and when it turned to enc=1
or the bridge, skided and was f'vav-
Cd by the railing.
| Thompson was in the automohEt
repair business. He is survived oT a
wife and five children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-24
Police Raid House in Southwestern
Section of City and Take Seven
White Men in Custody.

Sergcants Wilkinson and Scott and
Officers William Campbell, Roland,
Bell and Miller entered a house in
the southwestern section of the city
at an early hour yesterday morning
ard arrested seven white mem who,
Il. was alleged, had been engaged III
gImbling. The party were escorted
TO the station house where the pro-
prietor> left $50 collateral for his ap
rearance before the Police Court this
morning and his six companions letr
S5 each. None of The party answered
when their mames were called at nine
o'clock and forfeited their deposits.
-Four merchants had been cited 10
appear in court To answer the charge
OF violating the Sunday law by corr
t.rcting business yesterday. Tw" o.
the accused were fined 81 each. as
they conducted two of the stores wh:c?
we're open yesterday. Another Wa
fined 81, and the fourth party WAS
dismissed, ne alleging that ne only
disposed Of milk to his customers,
ard there was no evidence to show
that he had sold anything else The
cases were disposed Of under tie
state law. The city law provides
Tor Il fine Of So
a dog, belonging to a negro. whir',
had bitten a small white boy. was
ordered to be killed.
Georgianna Bird, colored, living at
5iO Gibbon street, reported 10 the
police yesterday that some perscH
entered her house Saturday night ana
stole S3S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-24
DROP SIX TONS, or BOMBS .
Cri:ish Nava! Ncmen ATTACK AZ
trones in Flanders.

cr,.ish Naval hfrmeu Attack NJ
drones in Flanders.
London, Dee. 2..-The adli'r"'''
issued The following statement :"
aerial activities last night:
Naval ai.:raf. Saturda5 Hi&s'
successfully bombed enemy airdr9H'S'
II st. Denis Vcscrear, Mariakef@
and Oos,ackcr, dropping six tons 81
combs with good results. All the a.
craft returned safely.
-Four German airplanes |eT2
h.oncb- down By British army al -
A.. on Saturday, according to I
sr,-ement On aviation activities H.
sued las. night By the war office,
statement reads:
a heavy fire from the AR " >
poured on the enemy infantry -
Saturday. In air fighting four no r
+irn machines were brought DO" +
Z f.or dark our airolanes bombed tns
a;rdro,nes Of the enemys night -"
irr snradrons and important raii"s Y
eta.ions. Nary hits were o0tains.'
All our machines returned safe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-24
berne NJ. Mead, Victim Of Encoun-
ter-preside1t Strauss Arrested.

Peoria, H., Dec. 24.-Berne NJ.
Mead, cashier Of the State Trust
and Savings Bank Of Peoria was
killed yesterday in revolver duel
with Edward A. Strauss, president
Of rhe bank. which took place AZ that
Institution.
Both men. wealthy and respected
citizens, arc alleged To have quar-
relied a good deal lately, as each con-
sj6ercd the other rival -or the su-
yremary OF the bank. According u
the police. Strauss would make nc
further statement but that hc mac
trouble with Mead and "hac to Shoo'
him
The directors Of the panE, aftei
they had been called in conference
issued the following statement:
The banks resources are intact
The shooting resulted from per
stnal grievance between the V"'
men
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-24
KILLS FORMER POLICE CHIEF
Special Policeman in Louisiana Evers
In With Old Duel Opponent.

Gretna. La, Dec. 24.-E'rank BurIc
former special policeman, last nign-
shot and killed Capt. Joseph Fisne".
former chief OF police OF Gretn1.
Burke surrendered to Mayor GaIpi
and was placed in the Jefferson parish
hall. The shooting, which occurrc4
near the New Orleans ferry iandIH-.
was said to have been the result %
i'll feeling between the two men eH'
istiag for some more than zen years
About ten years ago Capt. f!sleG
who then was police chief. end Burs;2
fought pistol duel. Burke, VINO ""1
badly wounded. served pnson sen
tence of two years for MS part Ii
the affair.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-24
A Pipe Dream.

Through provoking error, tW9
verses Of the clever little poem, en-
Titled "a Pipe Dream" written .!
Master c. c. Carlin, Of this city, and
published in Saturdays Gazette, were
unintentionally omitted. The best cX-
cuse that can be made to our young
friend is that the only people who 20
mi, make mistakes are in the cemc-
-erv In addition to that the publisher
Of the (;azette also offers his humble
apology and herewith gives space
for the poem entire:
On, often IN my pipe dreams
Beneath the moons pale ray.
+ seem to see familiar streams
And dear ones far away.
7 watch the little ringlets curl
And drift upon the air,
sec the image Of girl,
\ vision sweet and fair.
Amid the smoke there comes lace
With eyes so wonderoas brown
Ard ne'er can forget the place
Ny little sweetheart's town.
Il was in this little college town
Where l my dream girl met,
With the lovely hair and eyes .
brown
And the face can nc'er torGeV'
Now my visions banished,
All the things ] dream about.
And my dream girl, she has VANISHED
| For my good old pipe IS out.
With match ! light the ashes;
Then | dream sweet dreams again
But soon the last spark flashes,
And my pipe dreams at an end.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-24
CHRISTMAS DAY MUSIC THOSE QUESTI0NNAIRES
List of Attorneys and Laymen Who
Have Been Appointed to Assist
Registrars in Answering Them.

1 The legal advisory board attached
!, tc the local exemption board OF this
city ana county have been swampcd
! Nth applications by registrants loI
assistance in answering their ques-
tionnaircs. The office and purpose
Of the legal advisory board is 70 give
Ill necessary assistance to regis
trants in answering the questions set
forth in their questionnaries, and
power is given said board to call into
service all members of the bar and
such laymcn as may be necessary
70 give all the help required.
In pursuance of that power the
board has called upon the members
&C the bar and some laymen, 50 that
beginning with Wednesday, Dcccn-
her 26th, the services Of five men
each Iay, as long as necessary, Will
DC at the disposal Of the registrants.
The names and addresses Of these
gentlemen who will serve on Wednes-
days, Thursdays ana Fridays each
week, is given below. The full list
will be published each evening 50
that registrants may ascertain from
whom they can secure assistance.
Mr.. Robinson Moncure will be AZ his
office, 12l South Royal street every
evening, beginning at 7:30, to assist
those who can not conveniently get
off in the day time. The names oi
those who will render assistance and
days for each are:
Wednesday--John NJ. Johnson. III
south Fairfax street (up stairs; }.
X. NJ. Norton. 12S south Fairfax,
f. &. Taylor, lis south Fairfax;
Newell S. Greenaway. Clerks Once.
Corporation Court; Charles II. Ca
laLan. Office Commissioner Of Reve-
Due, City Hall.
Thursday-C. +. Nicol, Alexandria
National Bank Building lup stair;i;
Leo. P. Harrow. l19 south Fairfax
street. Fredsk p Russell, III north
Fairfax street (up stairs; G. Wash
ington Lewis. Alexandria National
Bank Building (up stairs); Kenneth
w. Ogden, $50 King street.
Fridays-Gardner l.. Boothe, A.e:":-
;.ndria National Bank Building (up-
stairs); James r. Cation, III south
fairfax street: John II. Trimyer, At
SIR. G.. l.. Boothe's office, Alexandria
National Bank Building (up stairs):
r. II. Payne, at Mr.. G. L. Boothe's Of
flee, Alexandria National Bank Build
ing (up stalrs); John G. Graham,
$50 King street.
Nights, beginning At 1880, Nj.
Robinson Moncure. l2l south Roy!
street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-24
Killed nv Automobile

Fayetteville, \ C., Dec. - =
Miss Louise Holland, twenty-five
wears old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Holland, a prominent family o
his city, was run over by an auto
r7obile driven by NJ. ~. PieTson on
t,e Of the principal streets OF Fay
ctteville Saturday. and was so badly
i; iured that she died few minutes
afser reaching local hospital
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-24
KILLED IN WRECK !.
Conductor Crushed to Death in Col.
lision at StrathmOre.

Charlottesville, Va, Dec. "a. =
While engaged in shifting cars At
Strathmorc Friday night, Engineer
Charles Johnson, CT a LEGAL freight
on the James river division Of the
Chesapeake ana Ohio railway, ran
;rto an open switch and collidcd with
a portion Of his Own train. Conduc-
Tor Henry Johnson, Of Richmond
vas caught in his caboose and in
stantly killed. and Brakeman Pugh
who was On the engine tender, had
his right hand severed at the wrist
TIE conductors body was 50 badly
n.angled that bystanders just hae
time to rescue it from the wreckagc
which caught fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-24
GAMBLERS FORFEIT $50 AS A MOTHER Sees II
Life in the Navy as Described by 4
Woman Who Pays Visit to Shfs
OF Uncle Sam.

I
!
For ten day was he guest Of
the Atlantic Fleet" writes mother
who made = visit Of investigation fer
c,cd gorsoLear;,r Che tells
:, ,,. :..,.a
''"S' "0'.'s'S' = ~
Just now thelr boys 'lEe on ooaro S'''H'
>ba says: During those days !
;r;c! TO do everything the boys had
- a. i -. with them. ! workcf
:, ,o-...,, ~. p, u, o.o,.,,
- '
'h'''G Ihe! %" 'H'1'' ,'esP - ',',.',
mock and fire gun ine} Wo''I..i. Z
lct me fire Il gan, and | vas glad q
n * r. the hammocks. tried to
m ,,, -. 49,. of .,,,.iy;nr n
- r,,4 r,.,.,.
" -
The floor is an acquired one There
Is rot secIusion enough OF ship for i
n,ctrer with her set muscle. and
,;.d,,,oi. - becorc b,mmocg,
~r-;..
: 49, a.,
HoW do our sous '''e u WIS '.''.'
cuiine "of!a OF '"e ''"'H =
mans world IN" III II d "oI'''''' -
10 P!"ce' 's'S % ~ p'.', I 49,
han1ing Sa!p" ''' "r,'e' .'., '''''' -, -
'.ate@t neceSs'''c"' '"'' e''e 80
long tables ana SIt "' 'e"1'to'
There are no ta1ie-elotnS or napkin
hut the tables are ScruoDed "S ''ea''
as any tabie-cioth can DC ana H:'N
benches. too during tae houFS W's"
r9cal$ are not beng serve" ti'.'''
tables are folded up ana hc!' p.
c. ans from great S2oNs near 1..s
roof Of the pa&sA&eE"| Inc hehc"s
are folded I'D AID placed "h top o.
the tables.
The bees are hamm"cks S"us"
from two iron hooks oorinE W.
morning the h&mm"eS< re ''FS'' o.,
lie rail Of the Sh'P' al moo" '"'S -,
'&shed' up "nd Pu1 N ",'' "'''-'o|''''.'
PAGES Ja@se "ar'i"2eFH are :.
t1ld, yery c'ri,l3s'aS'e, o"'e ~" >
bow 70 get IN them. 'hey are 'e''''s
l:fe-prcscrvers with ROTATION e''''E
l. hole up Two men
For a dresser OF " en'' ,,;a, J,;.S,' ,oS,.. e,
10Y mas Il T,S '.'e2 s'sn ..,,..,. % ~ f,o.n.
s'N'e'"i'@ i,' q ''', a. I,,,.h =, +hat
co'"eS IN. 'o"" II s!'e r,,aI "srI'I .o,,;
Lag he keeps, - '''i ",,'l'.l1
"ctS, al ms cso'"s,' -, - 49,, ,,,,, D..
Aat Is ee.'t'-'',S d ''.'''' ,,,,a,.,,. ~.
T. be tar 20 wv 'I!s.'' ',;. ',;. 'b,,.,.
@'rty clothes are '"srS @ !, 'Is' Io,. ,ho,r,
time Every ''S ".,,,' ,,... 40 t,a
slip. me dIf'% <at'S "iS -. ,,,,,d .,,, ),
lag in The n'rr,"S a. I"a n,.. 'f@'p.S" ,,nr on
ne afternoon me- 1 ''' ,rhor1 f. ~,
f9pe-rali c'' q ,'s way ' ~ ,rsn,. ..,..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-12-24
Annual Christmas Observance.

The annual Christmas observance
Of Old Dominion Commandery VII
hi. held tomorrow. Christmas day, at
noon. All Knights Templars ana mem
Ders of Mt. Vernon Royal Arch Chap
ter are cordially invited.
Charles z. Outcalt, Commander.
3Gl6-lt.