davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
HELP WANTED-MALE

MACHINISTS, boiIermakers,
machinists' helpers, boiler
makers helpers, clerks, mes.
senger boys, baggage and mail
porters; white and colored
laborers. Apply Room Sos.
Union Station.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

wANTED-SD snen TO carry coal from the
Streats into hot,Ses: guaranteed g ever
day. Apply W. W. GRIFFITH, lat ard =
SIS. y. T.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY 10 LOAN on real estate: lowe~I
rataa: urtrr -raynnent privileges: larTs
amounts. TYLER q RUTHERFORD. H7 tsta.
IL yCC NEED mousy IN any SUN. fronl SO
TO Sito. address Peoples Trust Co.. Rosssyn.
Va asd ~ viii hello YOU ont
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PROPOSALS

TREASURY DFPART,UlNT. s.Iper. l.ITr
Architects Ofice. Np'hinrton. d. l.. Nov,
=. lsi1 sealed rTufo.s'lS VIII be O,g"EeJ T.,
tlds one ct p IA. De-. :. ~. FOR s-.ll,i,.
ing e. IT, ,arfO.'s pU;I!c jU!:d'ass under n,
control u lie IscRs-g.. peis,rTu!rri h.-.,i
electric pOrlabs vacI:'u CLEANERS q trf.s. ~.
rscsI ea.' ending June n. 1918, IN ACCORDING.
sith the sp. c!1catIons, copies Of Witch lls,.
b.. had NJ tlils office In the cirCre:ion Of fhC
Supervising Architect. JAS. A. WETMoRE-
Acting Supervts'uE Architect, Ia
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
TRUSTEES SALE

THOMAS BOWLING s co. Auctioueers
.TRJSFEEsS' SALE OF DWELLING. SOT'TB-
WEST CORNER OF MAPLE AND VINE
STREETS. TARDHA PARK. ID. g..
By virtue Of a certain decd OF trust re
corded In Llb"r No. @7-s at folio Gl, OF the
Land Records FOR the District Of Columbia.
AMI ~ tie request Of tDc party secured there
hy. ." l'l'l relI ~ public auction ia front Of
VI" premises or A.UEdss. Noveynbtr ~. l9l'
a. tErre O'cloc': y. u. lot fi"r n j. Harold
-."bygTll'F Suhdi vision OF lot ore IA bloc
90. r rtoIrr PART. ROY l:rJy,n as lot hNr
squ?r. -.
ErIIns-' ash above deed g: trgst Of g. 00"
siec deEo-t required at sac. Al convey
uncinz End recording at purchasers cost. }.
EDWARD Lem. Trustee; ROBERT r. MA
HONEY, Trustea. -
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

DANCERS-IAdy or gentleman, TO teach mod
ern ballroom dancing: sRlary and coumrnis-
sion. New York Conservatory OF Dancing. Sos
sth II y. ".
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
Furnished
IN MT. PLEASANT.

NEAR CAR LINE.
Cosy 7-room house three bedrooms, deep
ing perch. coniplsts IN every detail: nnsns-s
bedding. sfiverNare victrola, etc Winter'r
coIur1h1 5si-J. =. IL
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

MAE-Toung: take some subjects. languages.
mathematics, etc: play basketball: Ios'
rates. BOX I15, Times office i
The Washington times., 1917-11-14

MEN AND BoTS-Colored. young (lirhtl.
with wheels for messenger ard delivery
business: can earn from - % 10 g. n day.
Apply DIME MESSENGER SERVICE, Inc,
IL 18th N W.
COUNTER NAN-wn'te: urSt h7ve expert
enee; good pay. FJoRENTl2sE CAFE.
1904 Pa ave N W 1878
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
MUST HAVE BALLOT
BEFORE Aiding j, S.
Congressional Union Women Win MOI
Offer Services Until Vote Is Granted.

Strife is again rife in the ranks Of the
fair seekers of the ballot The national
organization for the cause Of suffrage Of
fered, a few days ago, its services to the
country In the event of war, and yester-
day afternoon Miss Alice Paul. head Of
the Congressional Union. startled the
country by issuing statement to the ef-
feet that the members of the Congress
sional Union must have the ballot before
they would give their services to the
country,
The announcement was made directly
after the pickets on duty, led by Miss
Hazel Hunkins, of Montana, graduate Of
the University of Missouri and Of Vas
sar, had appeared at the White House
gate bearing the national banner and
wearing the national colors in addition
to those Of the Congressional Union.
Inconsistent is the action of the Con-
gressional Union" said an "anti'' last
night II cannot understand what Miss
Paul means by her statement. She Ger
tainly cannot mean to hurl defiance at
the flag of our country and act that dog
in-the-manger part by advocating the
idea of no vote, no service"
The statement of Miss Paul, In part,
follows:
1.-The suggestion of international COM
plications makes more imperative than
ever our campaign for political freedom
for women. Never was it SO urgent that
women have some representation In gov
erpment councils.
1--WE shall continue to stand guard at
the White House gates to bear testimony
to the government and the whole coun-
try that women demand that woman be
consulted before any action anecting
their lives is undertaken by the govern
ment.
I'VE shall push our plans for our ma
tional convention the first week In
March, not to offer ourselves for war
service, but to help further the movement
to make It impossible to enter upon war
without the consent of women as wen
as of men.
I'VE are sending an urgent call TO our
members in every State to join In great
demand that no action on war or any
other measure be taken without women
having been consulted.
Now above all times must women hola
aloft the banner calling for fun pohtic"
liberty for all women"
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
b. f. Kefth's-yaudevflIe,

Houdini, the elusive self-liberator. who
has circuited the continent and caused
CONSERVATION among his challengers since
last here, will be the sensational attrac-
ton at the B. F. Keith Theater next
week He will publicly prelude his stage
hazards with an outdoor escape SURPRISING z
in suspense and peril his straight-jacket
suspension from an Avenue skyscrape-,
but the announcement of the where,
when and what will be made later in the
present week
Clark and Hamilton, the Broadway mu-
sical comedy stars, will be the extra add
ed offering; the others being Ray and
Gordon Dopley, in the- comic caprices;
Lydell and Higgins, in "A Friend of
Father" Rae Eleanor Ball, the violiniste:
Maize King and Company. in a dance
series; Clifford Walker, the English mo-
nologist: the Dunedin duo, the pipe organ
recftals and the fifth episode, THE Isl
and God Forgot" in the serial supreme,
''Patria." starring Mrs Vernon Castle
Next Sunday at 3 and S:15 D. m, the
concluding performances of the current
bill at Keith's will be given, with Nat
Goodwin, James B. Carson, in The Mod
els Abroad" and Dolly Connolly and
Percy Wenrich leading.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
CHAMBER BOARD SCORES
EXCISE PROFITS TAX
Proposed Measure Declared Discnimi-
natory at Afternoon Session.

With two-thirds of its members pres
ent at the initial afternoon session OF
the board Of directors of the Chamber
Of Commerce yesterday afternoon the
new move for afternoon sessions was
proclaimed a success
The board went on record as opposed
to the proposed per cent tax on excess
profits as discriminatory, and ordered
the secretary to communicate with the
Senate Finance Committee to this effect.
At the conclusion of the regular meet
ing A. b. Casselrnan spoke on the pro-
posed Riverside Park from the District
to Great Falls. The matter was referred
to the Committee on Parks, Highways
and Bridges, Col. John g. Capers, chair
man.
w. T. Galliher, Henry H Classic and
Chaplin Brown were appointed to rep
resent the Chamber of Commerce In a
mass meeting for the discussion of the
proposed tax on intangtbles.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
CHEVY CHASE SEMINARY SOLD

DIR. Frederic Ernest Harrington, who
has been connected with the United
States Bureau OF Education for several
years past, has bought the Chevy Cha Sc
Seminary of this city. according to an
nouncement made yesterday. DR.. Earring
ton is to assume control and headmaster-
ship Of the institution, which will in fu-
ture be known as the Chevy Chase School.
For the last II years the school has
been owned and operated by DR.. and Mrs.
Nelson Barker.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
ALEXANDRIA GROCER
dies IN VESTIBULE
]. P. Ahern Stricken BY Heart Trouble
While Returning From Store.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. e. KNIGHT 4 Son,
6U 50 King Street.

6lS3 King Street.
Alexandra. Va, Feb. 7.-John p. Ahern,
a widely-known citizen. and member OF
the arm of John Ahern & Co., grocers
died suddenly at $50 o'clock this after
noon at his home, s15 Prince street.
MI. Ahern was stricken in the vesti.
buls Of his home. having come from his
store to his supper. Drs. N. D. Delaney
and s. B. Moore were summoned. Mr.
Ahern never regained consciousness and
died half an hour afterward. Heart trou-
BILE is thought to have been the cause OF
his death.
Mr.. Ahern was "a years old and unmar-
ried, and with his brother, NJ. A. Ahern
had been engaged In the grocery bust
ness in Prince and West streets all of his
life. He was son Of the late John
Ahern.
Tomorrow night will be "Alexandria
night" at the Gypsy Smith, jr., evange-
listic services in Washington, and it is
expected that 600 persons from this city
will attend In body. They will leave
here on special electric trains at 6 O'Clock
from the corner of Royal and Prince
streets, and will be headed by Rev. John
Lee Allison, d. D.. pastor of Second Pres
byterian Church, and w. II. Melchior
Upon arriving in Washington they will
them to Fourteenth and V streets, with
In a short distance of the tabernacle.
Mrs Agnes Coomes Penn, 8s years old,
wife of John w. Penn, died early this
morning at the Alexandria Hospital She
is survived by her husband, daughter,
two sisters and a brother
The reports on January tests were dis
tributed this afternoon at St Mary's
Academy. Miss Arbutis Reed contributed
a musical number. Miss Emma Hubbard
gave a reading. Miss Gladys Gaines read
a paper on Robert z. Lee" and Miss
Ora Robitaille's paper told of the social
happenings at st. Mary's Academy dur
ing the past month.
In the Corporation Court today the will
Of the late John Leadbeater was admitted
to probate. He bequeathed his real and
personal estate to his wife.
The fire committee of the City Council
has elected Everett Rodgers engineer Of
the Columbia fire engine. Mr.. Rodgers
today assumed his duties.
The George Washington Birthday As
sociation will hold its annual meeting in
the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
GERS will be elected and ARRANGEMENTS
made to place a wreath on Washington's
Tomb on February %.
A chimney fire in house on Duke
street between West and Peyton streets
brought out the fire department at 6
o'clock this evening
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
Cosmos-vaudevfIle.

Joe Woods latest juvenile revue. THE
Dream Surprise" a dainty girl act along
new lines, replete with pleasing songs
and entertaining comedy, will head the
Cosmos Theater bill next week A big
novelty of the bill will be '"The Talkative
Graphophones," Columbia and Victor,
which is described as IAN unique song
surprise" other acts will include Jolly
Lillian Steele and company. in a new
and humorous offering; Billie Seaton,
the personality GIRL" with Martin koss
at the piano, in exclusive and chic cos
TUNES; SWANS Cats and Rats, a fun
maker for the juveniles; B. Kelly Forrest,
the merry hobo" the Sherlock Sisters,
in character songs. dances and costumes,
and the Shariff Troupe, a comedy clown
sextet, in acrobatic merriment. The big
photo-play will be the Vitagraph pro-
duction Rose of the South" featuring
Lucille Lee Stewart.
Sundays performances starting at 3
p. m. will present the current weeks bill
in final performances.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
PNEUMONIA DUE TO LIQUOR

The weekly bulletin of the Health De-
partment, issued yesterday. says the use
Of alcoholic stimulants." is a big factor in
causing penumonia. Attention is also call
ed to the fact that during the past two
weeks GA deaths due to penumonia
have been recorded.
The total number of deaths in the Dis
trfct during the week ended February 8,
was 153. 1oa among the white and 81
among the colored population.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
Bsl..co-"seven Cbances.r

Ravid Belasco will present his new
co,6edy success, Seven Chances, which
~ originally seen here last season un-
A. he title of The Lucky Fellow" and
~h,.h recently completed a half-year run
=, ..le Belasco and George NJ. Cohan
5y,.s tiers, New York. at the Belasco The
80 hext week.
~. scribed as a smart comedy OF court
.ht-1 by Roi Cooper Megrue, author of
sIrsider Cover and Under Fire and
- author Of TT Pays to Advertise" the
stJry of Seven Chances" treats Of the
:. edicament in which a confirmed young
Tjachelor and woman-hater is placed,
when he is obliged to choose a wife with
In twenty-four hours or else forfeit a
large fortune left by his grandfather.
Even with the prospect Of so much money
he finds It difficult to secure a wife, seven
girls refusing his suit before he wins the
right girl.
The cast to be seen viii be the entire
original one, which includes such we'll
known players as Frank Craven, John
Butler. Harry Leighton. Haywood CHM.
Charles Brokate. Frank Morgan, Lee Met
ford. Carroll McComas. Anna Meredith,
Beverly West. Marion Abbott, Sarah
Shields. Florence Deshon. Alice Carroll,
Emily Galloway and others.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
Loew's CoIumbia-Lenore UIricf

Lenore Ulrich, who won a great person.
al triumph on the stage recently as an
Indian girl in The Heart of Wetona-"
will be seen as the pictured star at
Loew's Columbia for the last three days
of this week, beginning Thursday. in the
thrilling modern photodrama of racial
conflict, Her own People" Miss Ulrich
will be seen as Alona, the daughter Of
John Kemp. a wealthy society man. and
the Indian wife whom he married after
renouncing his own society following an
unfortunate love AFFAIR.
Miss Ulrich has the opportunity to wear
a number OF beautiful modern gowns.
The interior scenes are unusually ar
tistic. Colin Chase will be seen as Miss
Ulrich's leading man and others in the
cast are Howard Davies, Jack Stark, Joy
Lewis, William Winter Jefferson and
other well known photo-dramatic artists.
Beginning Sunday and for the first
three days of next week Lou-Telle gen in
THE Black Wolf and Charlie Chaplin
in Easy Street" will constitute a dou-
BILE bill OF photo-pIay features.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08

ringer" entitled The Americana" Tue
piece concerns the adventures, mostly Of
the strenuous order of q young Ameri-
can. who visiting South America finds
himself In the center Of revolution.
THE Americana IL a typical Fairbanlkz
photo-play. and contains everything that
q good Fairbanks picture should contain.
On Friday and Saturday another pop
ular actor. Lionel Barrymore. youngest
member of that famous theatrical family,
will be featured In . photo-play telling
story Of the footnghts and its smiles
and tears, entitled THE End Of the
Tour" In this production Mr.. Barry
more has an excellent chance to demon
strate his cleverness In the art of his
trionic pantomime and his company In
cludes many well known players. There
will be other hrst-run pictures shown
daily and special musical accompani-
ments will be rendered by the Strand
symphony Orchestra.
Moore's Garden-Charles Chaplin.
Charles Chaplin, the famous screen
comedian. the very mention of whose
name brings smiles. will headline the
program at Moore's Garden Theater next
week from Sunday to Wednesday inclu-
sive in what is declared to be his funniest
effort. Easy Street" The name easy,
in the picture is bestowed upon a certain
thoroughfare In q certain large city
whose residents, temporary and perman-
ent live without the exertion Of work.
Chaplain will not constitute the whole
program for the bill daily will include
dramatic, educational, topical and scenic
pictures Of undoubted merit On Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday Frank keenan,,
the eminent American character actor,
NEfh ka t.
entitled ''The Bride Of Hate" It re-
cites the tragedy that results from a
youthful romance and the uncanny
methods Of the victims uncle to avenge
the transgression. "The Bride of Hate"
is drama of the old South, bold, power
full, original and convincing, as an aged
Southern planter hailing from Mississippi
Mr.. Keenan, gives the finest portrayal Of
his camera career. There will be
other pictures shown daily and special
musical accomplishments will be render
ed by the Garden Symphony Orchestra
Belasco-Newman Traveltalk.
E. NJ. Newman's traveltalk, Hawaii
and Manila" at the Belasco Theater next
Sunday evening and Monday afternoon,
will close this seasons series of wonder
land journeys. As the experienced tray
eler saw Hawaii in 1916 and as he viii
show 1t to you in his wonderful collection
of motion pictures and exquisite color
views. the ineffaceable memory carried
away is the impression not SO much Of
any single spot as Of the whole. 1t is a
great glorious garden in an impressive
amphitheater of mountains, a garden
looking over a shining, tropical ocean.
peaceful and happy in the sunshine; an
oasis small but perfect in the immense
desert of the Pacific
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
Moore's strnnd-DougIas Fairbank,

Douglas Fairbanks, the athletic his
trionic star so well liked by local theater-
goers, will hold the screen at Moore's
Strand Theater from Sunday to Thurs
day inclusive of next week in a novel
perturbation OF Lyle's story Blaze Der
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE
North 2sA. sol lst st NV. formerly IS Randolph
place. Monarchs rented Sis per month; months
a.5o; months. $50; No. Remingtops 81: l.. @
Smiths. SIS and S-5o.; Unde-woods, Remington,
& So Reductions II paid or months in advance.
Rebuilt typewriters for ale.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
N.tional-BIanche Bates.

Paul M. Potter's new play. ELEVEN
NJ. VIII be produced at the National
Tneater next Monday night. The pre-
mfere also will mark the return of
blanche Bates to the stage after a re-
urement Of two years duration. Another
interesting feature of the first night will
% the appearance of Wilton Lackaye,
who created the role of Svengali in
Frilby," In an important character in
this new play from the pen Of the man
who dramatized Du Mauriers famous
story Of the Latin Quarter in Paris.
The producers of Eleven P. NJ" have
withheld the story of the new play and
explain that premature publication Of a
synopsis would weaken the element OF
surprise which Is important for next
weeks audiences. However, the fact Is
disclosed that the scenes of the story
are laid in Continental city, not unlike
Monte Carlo.
Miss Bates and Mr.. Lackaye will be
supported by a remarkably fine cast.
which includes three Washington stock
favorites. The important members of
the company are Charles Hammond,
Thomas McGrane, Charles Butler. Louise
Mcintosh, Janet Travers. Jeffrtes Lewis,
J. II. Barnes, Ford Fenimore, Marie As
caraga. Ferika Boros. George. CASTOR,
Henri virey and Albert frisco.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
Polls Theater-Rose Melville Ir
"sfs Hopkins"

Rose Melville comes to Polls Theater
next week in her celebrated success ISIS
Hopkins"
Miss Melville is making a special tour
in her original characterization of Sis
in the now famous rural comedy drama
sis Hopkins" 1t is quite a fact that
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08

Prunes stored IN a California ware
house after few months become welded
into a solid mass, which Is attacked with
pick and shovel when 1t Is desired to re-
move them for shipment.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
al the ofics Of the Superintendent, C. s. Coat
and Geodetic Survey, rs SeE JeTsey HveuUc south
cast Washington, D. c., Until D. n, sATUR-
DAY November T. 1917, and then opsnsd. for fur
nishing 100 reEns char rspz. speaf1ti1uS and
fUl details 90 application 70 the HboTv ofioe-
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS DISTRICT
Of Columbia February s. IgI-.-SeaIcd r-Opossls
viii n received al the oaiCe q the Sec-s-E-y uf
the Board o. Commissioners Rom SO. District
Building until 2 oclock p. n, FEBRUARY -.
1917 for the Construction q a cnt-aI EznEe. Un n
street between Thrteeuth and Thirlesn-a8d-1 half
streets northwest Washington y. G. Blank forms
Of propussl specifications. and all Necessary intCr-
uati1n may he obtainCd from the Chief Cen.
Engineer Department. Room g District BuIding.
Washington. n. c. deposit of Eve dollars Win
be rCguired from bidders 10 guarantee the return q
Tlans and specifications in good condition. OLIVER
p NEWMAN, LOUIS BROWNLOW. C. W.
KUTZ Commissioner D. {.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE IGNST0N M0NOTYPE- Ma
chine Company Philadelphia Pa--The Board
OF Direct1-s has this day declared q CuErgefiy
dividend II Pa per cent on the Capital stOcS of
this Company, psysble on the 2Jh day Of Feb
rusry 1917, to stockholders uf record a. The G1ss
Of business February Il, 1917 J. SELLERS BAN
CROFT, Treasurer. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. g. 1871.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
MONEY TO LOAN.
SPIRITUALISM

MRS. BROWNELL eI.tTTG,.nt Sssi"S: IT, T''aes ne
present, future, gives nSmes advice on business,
law suits love. home, separation, changes health,
etc. Sesnces Wednesday and Sunday evening" 9
p. m a6 Eye St NV. Phooe NJ. a66
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
observation-disclosures.

One of the outstanding features of the
entertainment offered by "Mollie Will
iams' Own Company" which playes the
Gayety Theater next week, is the original
bit entitled THE Dance LEnticement,"
participated in by Miss Williams and
Frank Tanning. This little act tells the
story of a bandits love for a rayishingly
beautiful girl.
This act Is introduced In connection
with the two main burlesques which
have been styled 1.-THE Halloween Party
and Some Sanitorium." A long list of
specialties IN the oIio includes ''The New
Clerk by Teddy Burns, and Squirrel
Food" by Roscoe Aills and Simon Myers.
The excellent cast which supports Miss
Williams includes Eva Malvin, Frankie
Burns, Florence Kelly and Jack Duffy.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
Bates and Belasco's
Seven Chances" Next Week

Rose Melville and isis Hopkins" are
almost household words Miss Melville
Is credited with a naturalness that has
not been diInmed during the 5000 per-
formances that she has given of thie
Indiana rural comedy.
The play contains much that pulls at the
heart strings from time to time, bubbles
over with delightful comedy and sparkl-
ing wit. Miss Melville has established
Sis as a classic among American
state characterizations. The odity Of the
tpye. the exquisite simplicity. the homeiy
philosophy, and the great depth of af-
fection which It shows has made 1t one
OF the most complex and interesting
characters of the comedy type.
isis Hopkins" will be presented at
Polls Theater with the usual Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday matinees. 1t will
be the final travelling attraction to be
presented at Polls prior to the advent
Of the Poll players, who open Monday
evening February 19.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
PALMISTRY

PROF. MoXIE, PALMIsT, FIRST FLOOR. so
n. Y. NV. Readins, SOC to 81. Sstikaction
o. no charge. 70 q N 70 .. n.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
DIED.

DIED.
HECHINGER = on Tuesday morning,
February s, 1917, AMELIA, beloved
sister of Lazar Heckinger.
Funeral from her late residence, Thurs
day, February 6. at II O'Clock.
STRAIGHTFORWARD Colonial Beach,
Va, on Tuesday, February 6. 1917, at
Z p. m, JOHN A. SHACKELFORD,
aged 20 years.
Funeral from the residence Of his son.
Chas. ID. Shackelford So You street
northwest, on Friday, February g, at
2 D. m. Relatives and friends invited
Cemetery.
wAGNER-On Wednesday. February 2,
1917, at 8 a. m, FRANCIADE, aged
81 years.
Funeral l642 Monroe street, Thursday,
February g. at 1 O'Clock Interment
Charleston, 5. c.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08

The fire committee of the City Council
has elected Everett Rodgers engineer oi
the Columbia fire engine. Mr. Rodgers
today assumed his duties
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08

A chimney fire in a house on Duke
street between West and Peyton streets
brought out the fire department at 6
o'clock this evening
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08

The George Washington Birthday AS
seciation will hold its annual meeting in
the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce
at o'clock Saturday night, when off,
GERS will be elected and arrangements
made to place a wreath on Washington's
Tomb on February %.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08

In the Corporation Court today the will
Of the late John Leadbeater was admitted
to probate. He bequeathed his real and
personal estate to his wife