davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
BUREAU OF ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING.

The following plate printers recently
received appointments in the bureau
of engraving and printing: William II.
Won Claim, Herbert ]. Gimbel, Frank
Wabst. Joseph A. Bresnahan, Alfred
Kelly and Edgar D. Fay.
Plate printers who have resigned
their positions in the bureau include
William b. Bowness, Francis r a.
Meehan, Thomas E. Robertson. Walter
klockenbrink and Asher w. Stockton.
Young women accepting appoint
ments as plate printers assistant in the
money-making plant recently are:
Geneva c. Walker. Gertrude W. Nc
EIveen, Florence l.. Barbee. Josephine
Moriarty, Lizzie S. Burner. Charlotte ].
Sim. blanche NJ. Buckley. Lillian f
Goldsmith, Anna f. Wallace. Ella &
Lewis. Emma b. Jones. Myrtle A. Gray
Gertrude NJ. Glover. Clara Collins,
Wayne L. Mason, Martha Walton
Marie II. Logan, Isabelle S. walton.
Olive C. Madella. Josephine V. Jones
Eta N. Robinson, Mabel T.. Brown
Bessie J. spiecer. Ada l.; Greene, Tarnaf
C. Mason, Florence c. Richardson.
Beatrice H. Johnson. Margaret G
plumer, Annie f. =. Belcher France.
Thuee. Edith Boston. Ella Shumate
cornelia c. Whiting. Edna Moore.
Ophelia G. Burke. Carrie A. Medley,
Bertha Robinson. Ruth Wilson. Julia NJ.
EiI1ebrown, FLORENCE r. o'Connor Edith
c. Giles. Annie u. Lindsey Helen +,
Brown, Elizabeth G. Molesworth. Cath
crime Vernon. Lillian II. A Taylor,
Lucille T. Alexander. Frances O. r.
Hall. Bessie Rroadus, E.bba T Hit and
Florence V. Trevey.
The designations Of the following
vo,,np women employed as plate prInt
ers' assistants in the bureau have been
accepted by Director Ralph: Helen H.
barrett Mary ]. Bonner, Elizabeth ID
Jackson. Lille +. Jarrett. Edna J.. Lin
kins. Grace l. Morgan. Louise Protas
Susie NJ Rollins, suzanne D. Tenly
Kathryn +. Schladt. Anna l.. Charters.
Julia NJ Stewart, Edna s. II"ckstra sscr
bessie c. johnson, Martha r Harding,
Lois Melee Louise j.. Newman. Mary f.
Parsons, Mabel +. Tillet and Grace f.
Beale.
Charles G. Ruettner. Edward A. coll,
John a. MacCollum and Adam McHeurv
have been appointed bookbinders in the
bureau and detailed to the bindery di-
vision.
a position as bookbnder in the binding
division.
katherine +, Schnett examiner in
the bureau numbering division. has re-
signed.
Helen NJ. BURNS of the examining di-
vision has resigned her position in the
bureau.
Mary A. Albright has resigned from
the cleaning division of the printing
plant.
The resignation of Edward J. Meisel,
offset pressman in the surface division,
has been accepted.
Anna NJ. Rice, counter in the examin-
ing division, has resigned from the
bureau.
Franklin Butler. plate cleaner in the
engraving division, has resigned.
Alice Smith has been appointed as
counter in the bureau wetting division.
FRESHMAN Benjamin Gutenberg has
been given a position In the surface
division of the bureau.
William F. Hardy has been appointed
skilled helper IN the examining divi-
sion.
Floyd O. Hackett has also been ap-
pointed to the examining division as
skilled helper.
Gerhardt Klamp has been appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
PUPILS GIVE RECITAL.
--
Honors Are Awarded Members of
Miss Schmid's Musical Class.

Pupils of Miss Eta H. Schmid Friday
night gave a recital at the Hamline NJ
E. Church. at which time awards and
announcements Of honors were made.
Gold bracelets for proficiency and ap-
plication were awarded. Antoinette
Loetsch and Kathryn Lamon received
first honors. and Ruth Capers, Louise
Mcfarland and Louise Loetsch received
second honors.
Presentations were made by w. II.
Richardson. May Schwartz presented
flowers to the young performers.
Those taking part in the recital last
night Were: Ruth Capers. Irma Scho-
f1eld. Dorothy Somehow. Helen Wal
lerstein, Pauline Hutchinson, Mildred
Fleenor. Miriam Mossburg. Marion Bal
ley. Eunice Wilson. Helen Daw, Kath-
ryn Lamon, Dorothy b. Eynon, Helen
Stein, Julia Cohen. Antoinette Loetsch,
Ayra Putnam, Helen Wells, Louise Nc
Farland and Louise Loetsch Miss
Schmid played the final number, Cho-
pins "Scherzo.' in u fiat minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
MINE ACTIVITY INCREASED.
May Record Month for Coal Ship
ments to Consumers.

Bituminous coal loaded at the mines
in the United States for rail movement
amounted, in May, to nearly 10000
900 tons, or over 100000 tons more
than was loaded in May year ago, and
100000 tons more than in April this
year. Anthracite shipments in May
We're over 100000 tons more than for
May a year ago.
This mine activity makes a record
month for rail shipments to consumers.
Figures already reported to the COM
mittee on coal production of the coun-
ell of national defense for the first
half of June show that still further
increase Is expected to make this
month exceed May by substantial
tonnage.
Coal producers interests have been
called to conference in Washington
Tuesday. Adequate supply and rea-
sonab BILE prices will be discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24

derse:i, Bertha V. Ldpl>in, Julia II. Bar
bour, Florence -. Motem. Lillian r.
Tyler Marguerite r. Sadtler and Roy
NJ, Shapiro. temporary skilled laberers,
Il cents per houri Julia j.. Hunt. Julia
IT. Pylps. Emma u. Barnes. Marie y
Sehe and Lillian A. 1Iobb, probat'onal
preas feeders. 25 cents per hour. Milton
II. Holmes, Lymon L. Clements. Thomas
Kirksey, Arthur q. Holcemb. J. Harvey
Clark. jr., and John u. Young. proha-
hour; Lloyd L. kesecker John f. Kelly
jr.: Arthur r. Saunders. william b.
Belt. Andrew p. George and Donald b.
Tavanner, prohational messenger boys
15 cents per hour; Frank j. Mann
George r. openshaw. Raymond ~.
ham sandifer, emergency meHsenger
boys, Is cents per hour: George A. y
Wilkerson, Richard Cant. Everard f.
Johnson. Walter J. Jenkins. Samuel
Richardson. George NJ. Harley. Arthur
s. Holmes. Henry w. Johnson. Richara
Trent, Stephen o.. Mills. Alfred Ford.
William H. Carey. stephen L: Golden
bartholomew v. Murdoch, Julius s.
Parker. John Boone. Edward Jones
Albert Allen, Sherman Moore. Danlel y.
Barbour, Benjamin F. Luckett. William
F. Minor, John H. Randall. Frederick
stewart. Robert H Peterson, John n
Morton, Strother p. Murray. John l..
Creek and Willis S. James. temporary
unskilled laborers. IS cents per hour
separations-Miss Minnie Minnie. N, co naT'
Charles r. Mccoy, Gilbert Hart Haas
Guy e. Lancaster, Carrie p. Falweli'
Clarence A. Robinson. Thomas G. Mar
shall, skilled laborers, resigned; MAX
Ellison. skilled laborer: Eugene. F.
saunders, emergency messenger boy.
resigned; Emanuel Freeman. unskfiied
laborer; Norman Crawford. Harry j.
Patterson. Joseph Myers, John NJ. But-
Ter. unskilled laborers, resigned; MISS
Anna w. Burkett and Mrs. Lillian "a Y,
Powell, press feeders, resigned; Edward
NJ. Nevis, foreman. mustered into the
United States Army: Roland L. VIII
liams, elevator conductor. resigned
Transfers, etc.-Mary A. c. Hooper,
Mae c. Deery: viola !; BauInsa noone
Rosa e. Brooks, Elsie NJ Rogers. Leona
w Soper, Ruby f. Teates, Marian X.
McIane, Lillian A. Maier. Marian 5.
Jones, temporary skilled laborers to
per hour; Edward w. Plaskett. Will
liam H Dahl, John V. Baulsir. press
men, SIS cents per hour. to pressmen IN
charge, 60 cents per hour; cecil n
Draper, Philip l.. Gamse, messenger
BOYS, Is cents per hour, to skilled
laborefs, 25 cents per hour; Harry
Friedenberg and Edward A. Foley,
messenger boys, IS cents per hour: to
s42O per annum; Mrs. Annie r.. Med
feldt, charwoman, $3.50 per annum, 10
A. Thompson, cleaner. $500 per annum.
to charwoman, $500 per annum; Her
mon w. Howard. skilled laborer. 25
cents per hour, to helper. 30 cents per
hour; Hugh Everett, assistant fore
man, 20 cents per hour, to so cents per
hour; John w. Mattingly, messenger
10y, $500 per annum. to laborer, s62s
per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24

a pressman In the bureau and has been
detailed to the surface division.
A position as skilled helper has been
given Michael II. Redman. lie was
detailed for duty In the engineering
and machine division.
Other skilled helpers appointed In the
bureau during the week past Include
Leon A. Jones. Helem jackson, Ernest
A. Osborne, Garner b. Mahoney, Harold
Jennifer. Reginald M, Williams and
Joseph Ar. stansbury,
Lee Earl, skilled helper In the\ex-
amininE division. has resigned his po-
sition In the bureau.
The resignation Of James r. Hardy
has been accepted. He was employed
In the printing office of the bureau.
Skilled Helper Archie Harred has re-
signed from the bureau examining d.
vision.
Agnes M. o'Donnell, operative in the
s sana2 perforatins DIVISION has re-
Flora NJ. Thomas has been appointed
counter in tho bureau binding division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
MRS. BARBARA KAMPFE DIES.
Stricken Suddenly, She Succumbs at
a w IT Hosnital.

Mrs. Barbara Kampfe, wife Of Fred
erick Kempfe. inventor Of the safety
ravor. died Friday evening at $3.50 o'clock
at George Washington University Hos
pital She was stricken suddenly Friday
afternoon about o'clock in the Navy
League headquarters, n street near
18th street. after purchasing materials
for sailors sweaters. etc. She had in
tsraGted some young women In this
and had supplied the material.
ne was Immediately carried to the
hospital Mrs. Kampfe was said to
have been apparently in good health.
Her only child. Miss Flora A. Kampfe,
was with her until the end came. Mrs.
Kampfe was to have left Washington
in few days to spend the summer in
the mountains of New Jersey. She
came to this city about six years ago
and established a winter residence here
at 1909 Calvert street. Her husband
died about eighteen months ago.
The body will be inferred in the family
vault at Greenwood cemetery, Brook
Ign. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
LABOR NOTES..

Navy Yard Helpers Union. Local No.
1915. will hold a social meeting
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in Ma
sonic Temple. 9Th and F streets north
east Representative Nolan will be the
principal speaker Of the evening. An
elaborate musical program has been ar
ranged. Refreshments will be served.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation of Labor; Frank
Morrison. secretary of the American
Federation Of Labor. and William
Spencer. secretary of the Building
Trades Department of the American
meeting of the executive council Of tho
American Federation of Labor in New
York city last week.
John B. Dickman. Charles O'Connell,
A. NJ Julien were installed as dele
gates to the Central Labor Union from
Columbia Typographical Union. No. 101,
at meeting of the central body Mon.
day night in Typographical Temple.
The International Brotherhood of Sta
tionary Firemen.t Local No. So. obli-
gated three members at its meeting
in Building Trades Hall Wednesday
evening.
Plans for an excursion to Marshall
Hall. July "a. were completed at
Wednesday nights meeting of the
Bakery Salesmen's Union. Local No. 80.
in Typographical Temple.
A number Of the members of Bakery
Salesmen's Union, Local No. 33. were
the guests of the Retail Grocers' Assoc
citation on it's excursion to Marshall
Hall Wednesday last.
Dairy Workers Union, Local No.
15,103. will hold an important meeting
in Typograp hicaI Temple Tuesday
night at o'clock.
Ice Cream Wagon Drivers and Help
ers' Union. Local No. Ill. will in
itfate several new candidates for MEM
bership at its meeting Tuesday night
in Typographical Temple.
At a meeting OF the Retail Clerks
Union. Local No. 262, Monday night in
cations for membership were approved.
Several new members will be ad-
mitted to Milk Drivers Union, Local
No. 10. Thursday night. when the or
ganization will hold its June meeting
in Typographical Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
THE GIRL SCOUTS.

The Juliette Low Brownies. the first
organized company of junior Girl Scouts
in the District. made their first public
appearance at the Girl Scout rally held
Thursday afternoon at the Zoo. owing
to the rebuilding of the Petworth School
building, the meetings of this troop will
be held hereafter in the Petworth Metho-
dist Church every Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock. Mary McElroy IS scribe.
Tho regular meeting of the troop was
, held Friday. June Is. Mrs Pyles, cap
tain. was present after an absence of
| two weeks. Emily Hornig. Scribe.
| Troop 9-Buttercup-sIiss Bache, Can
tain.
''Pans for the summer camp were dis
cussed at meeting Of the troop Thurs
day, June H. ARRANGEMENTS are now
being made to furnish the camp with
necessary equipment" = Orma Early,
Scribe.
Troop i9-HoIIy-Mis. Beecher, Can
Members of the troop practiced soma
phore signaling and the Morse alnha het
at a meeting OF the troop Friday, June s,
n 'aFiie'd lark. -Rosina Dugan, Scribe.
Troop :3-Pansy-Mlss alma Rnr,cr.
saptatn
Tine regular meeting of the troop last
week was postponed on account OF the
rally The meeting next Friday will be
held at 80 o'clock at 4ls p street north
east. At the rally Thursday the troop
was awarded forty badges. Can't. Barker
obtained her first-class badge and eight
proficiency badges. Mae Davy and Edith
Smith were awarded five badges. Emma
Bragunier four. Clara Edith Graves three.
Ruth Davy. Louise Freeman and Jeanette
Millar two Myra Kerwin, Agnes Ham
nett, Helen Thomas. Verna smith. Adele
Cogan. Cora Lee Schubert. Lottie HARDY,
Clara Crimes ana Grace Royal. one each
different badges, as follows: Needlewom
an. laundress. cook, invalid cook, house
keeper. eivics. public health. artist. am
bulance. signaling, swimming. pathfind
ing and attendance. "-Emma Braeunier
Scribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
Modern Woodmen Of America

Central Camp. No. 1905, accepted an
invitation from A. R. Talbot Camp. No.
1912, to join its excursion to Chesa-
peake Beach July 16. A. H. Jaeger.
Harrison F. Shaw, H. c. Long and
G. A. Casey were appointed to notify
the membership that five Woodmen
camps and five Royal Neighbor Camps
are to act in concert in the matter.
Remi P. Hueper, a member of the
camp. has received a commission as
captain in the Quartermaster Officers
Reserve Corps. The camp informally
observed it's fourth anniversary. 1t
was organized in 1913 with approx
mately twenty members, and now has
total of 270. The head Office has
announced that many members are en-
rolled in the National Guard organiza-
tions of the various states.
A. r. Talbot Camp. No. 1912. Thurs
day evening initiated William E. Shoe
maker, George w. Dawson and Joseph
Keir. Thursday the delegates to the
Chicago convention will make their re-
port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
ACTIVITIES OF
BOY SCOUTS

With the end Of tho school year
Thursday, tho Boy Scouts arc now ready
for hard work on the garden farm in
East Potomac Park. Thursday. Friday
and yesterday were big days on the
farm. More than 100 boys worked to
get tho woods out between the rows of
corn so that the cultivators could be
used.
The radishes and onions planted by
the boys are now ripe. Those boys who
planted them are requested to report at
the farm and pick them to take home.
the boys as to the amount allotted and
where to pick.
Maj. Pullman is now awaiting the
rest Of the names Of the boys who
federate parade. Less than one thou
sand names have been turned in at the
present time, including out-of-town
scouts. The scoutmasters who have
not forwarded the names Of the boys to
headquarters are requested to do SO at
once. A certificate showing the work
that the boys performed will be given
to each boy who served during the pa
rade.
The trip of the bicycle squad to Rich
mond is to start tomorrow instead OF
Wednesday. The date was changed be-
cause it will take two days for the trip
each way. Scout Executive Weaver of
Richmond has made arrangements for
sleeping quarters in an armory where
blankets and cots will be at the dis
posal of the boys.
HEARD FROM THE TROOPS.
Troop 10. b. 8. Fathers, Scoutmaster.
Members of the troop practiced sig
Mailing recently on the Wallach School
Fairgrounds. Following the practice
tenderfoot scouts received lessons in
first aid, in the clubhouse. "-Ellsworth
Cropley, Scribe.
Troop AZ, w. II. Marshall. Scoutmaster.
The troop held it's regular meeting
Friday. June Is. at its clubhouse. Mr..
Marshall gave a talk on "Trustworthi-
ness Jesse Stevens, Raymond Chase
and Stacey Middleton have passed their
second class examination."-Jo
Austin, Scribe.
The troop held it's meeting Friday
night at Ingram Memorial Church, with
President Wycliffe Rice presiding. Aft
err the business meeting swim was
Clifton Woodward. Scribe.
Troop 3
Members of the troop celebrated the
third anniversary of the formation of
this troop Wednesday on the lawn of
the Christian Church, in Mt. Rainier,
Nd. Deputy Scout Commissioner ]. w.
Patton was the principal speaker. Mr..
Venning of the troop committee also
spoke. Brudin, Scribe.
Troop 53-R. NJ. Thomas, ScOutmaster.
Members of the troop took hike
Saturday afternoon. June 16. The
course of the walk was through Balls
ton to Chain bridge. They ra-ui ned
home by way of Canal -oad and Eo.-
Ign, Va"
Troop 32-JOhn F. RObb. Scoutmasfer.
Last Friday Scoutmaster Robb APP
pointed Hart Walker editor in chief.
with the following staff: Assistant
editor. Philip Edwards; news editors,
H. Wade Butler and J. Sumner Wood:
funny editor. r. Wilkinson: achieve
ment reporter, Donald Benson; man
ager. Robert II. McNeil"-Robert H.
Mcneil, Scribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
Jr. O. u. A. M.

Anacostia Council. No. 16. met Tues
day. F. C. Frather, chairman of the
good of the order committee, reported
Completed for an omen
meeting next Tuesday. when the
sneakers will be Senator Smith of
South Carolina. Representative r. W.
Austin of Tennessee, c. B. Webb of
North Carolina. J. L. Burnett of Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
BAND CONCERTS.

At the marine barracks. tomorrow
at 4:3o pm. by the United States
Marine Band. William H. San
lehman, leader.
March. THE Rifle Regiment"
Sousa
Overture. Robert the Devil
Auber
Caprice. THE butterfly. .Bend!x
Quartet for saxophones, "Noctur-
no Pastoralle" ....... Markus
tMusicians. Fritz Mueller. August
Pfieger, John ter Linden and Rus
sell Phipps-
Scenes from Aida" Verdi
Waltz, My Queen" Waldteufel
Suite. Americana" Thurman
ta) THE Tigers Tail" Gb) sere-
made. When Malindy Sings" and
(c) sketch. THE Watermelon
Fete"
Humoresque. Comm Thru the 4
Marines hymn. The Halls Of
rye ...--..--......--.. Bellstedt
Montezuna'
THE Star Spangled Banner"
The audience is required to stand
ut attention. men with their hats
removed. while the band is PLAYING
THE Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band. In the band stand,
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock,
John S. NJ. ZimmSrmann. director.
my Country. 'Tis of Thee"
March. Universal city. Arthur
Overture. "Comique". Keller Bella
Suite, Atlantis" ........ .Safranck
>"The Lost Continent
Synopsis-''Nocturne and Morning
Hymn of Praise "A Court Func-
tion." 81 Love Thee and THE
Destruction of Atlantis
Selection. Happy Days.
Jones' Rubens
Characteristic. "Chanticleer
Cackles Afford
Valse hesitation, "Shadowland,"
Robinson
Fox-trot, MY Bird of Paradise"
Berlin
Finale. Are You From Dixie?"
Cobb
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
Contests Improve Milk Supplies.

Rettering of the milk supply has re-
suited in cities where city milk con-
tests have been conducted. Surprise"
samples are taken from the wagons OF
the various dairies at unexpected
periods during the year, and they are
rated on these samples. The publfca-
tion of the results usuaiIy terminates in
the dairies trying to get the best re-
ports. In several cities loving cups are
given each year to the dairies showing
the best records, according to the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
Guns Active Near Monastir.

SOFIA, June %. via London-The war
office communication says:
North of Monastfr enemy artillery ac-
tiyity is very violent In the Cerna bend
Bulgarian detachments penetrated enemy
trenches and brought back Italian prison.
ers. East of the Cerna and along she
Struma there have been very active re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
NEEDS LESS THAN 1000 MEN.
Hospital Corps of Navy Nearly UI
to Authorized Strength.

Less than n thousand men are now
needed TO fill w the Hospital Corps
of the navy. The authorized strength
is GIG men and the corps now has
$500. about 1000 of them now being
in training in schools of the corps.
Arrangements are being made, 1t was
said today. to place 300 members OF
the second class of the naval reserve
force in training at the School of
Pharmacy of Columbia University. the
facilities of which have been offered
for use by that institution.
Another hospital corps school is to be
ou.ue1 at Norfolk in a short time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
Woman S Benefit Association.

Liberty Union, No. s. held it's regular
meeting recently at Pythian Temple.
and presented to its commander. Mrs
Matte Gregory, two pieces of cut glass;
in honor Of her fifteenth wedding ami
versary. Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24

Flowers for AL Occasions.
Guides fresh cut. homegrown flowers and
artistic floral decorations are best. 1214 F.
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
STAG HOTEL

GUS 9TH street.
Orr virginia Theater. Take Elevator.
Rest ROOMS in city. Parquet
noory ntcel ceilings; shower
bath. toilet and lavatory, tele-
phones; French windows,
writing tables; metal lockers
shoes shined while You sleep.
etc. Everything sanitary, $1.00
and $1.5O per day. Special
weekly rates. Look 'em over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
Troop o-Buttercup-.1r.x Bach., cap-

tain.
Members of the troop practiced soma
phore signaling and the Morse alphabet
at meeting OF the troop Friday, June s.
at CARRIED lark -Rosina Dugan, Scribe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24
roop s2-John F. Robb, scoutmastcr.

O@-JUHH
Last Friday Scoutmaster Robb APP
pointed Hart Walker editor-in chief.
with the following staff: Assistant
editor. Philip Edwards; news editors,
H. Wade Butler and J. Sumner Wood;
funny editor, r. Wilkinson; achieve
ment reporter, Donald Benson; man
ager. Robert II. McNeil.'-Robert H.
Mcneil Scribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-06-24

Troop 7-ForEct-me-not-C PyIes
Tho regular meeting of the troop was
held Friday. June Is. Mrs. Pyles. cap
tain. was present after an absence of
two weeks."-Emily Hornig, Scribe
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-11-08
NIL ER'S PHARMACY
CHARLES TOWN. W. VA
Eggs ond Poultry

We will pay best cash price the market
iustifies for strictly clean. fresh eggs and
poultry at our Office near the freight sta
lion. We keep open on Saturday nights
until 9 O'Clock. other days until 8 O'Clock.
Can take care Of eggs al my residence
after 8 O'Clock.
BENZ. HATFIELD.