davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-01
FOR RENT
JAMES F. SHEA,
6- To,,:e;,,, Ave- MW
643 Louisiana Ave. NV

Ia Ave. N. w.
NORTHWEST.
D. sos I'd NV, Or, b. 20 80
} 600 Morton NV, wiz. 90
!, sos I'd NV. 5r, W. If. 90
NORTHEAST.
SOUTHEAST.
j 1921 X Sc, Or, W. 1880
SOUTHWEST.
j 725 9Th sw. Sr. w.14.50
} 225 Linw'th pl. so
} 4s9 Eye sw, or, w.l2.s0
! 473 n sw. Or, W. -.12.50
} 1904 Az sw. Or. b.12.50
} $40 n sw. 5r, w...10.J0
u 1343 Az sw, or. w.9.50
PROPERTY.
j sos e NV. store. %. so
1000 9Th sw, sto. dw25. so
} 100 L NV. store. rs. 90
D 204 7th sw. store. % 90
!, POI yaay sw, sto, Gr22. ST.
} 1901 AZ sw, st&2r. 1900
,, 2I32 va ay NV. store,
3r 1850
!, 4os nth sw, st&dw "a 80
ii sol od MY SfDrp IL Oh
a aoi NJ Era NV y. s stnre TX no
+, ~ - &C. 80 ~ IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-01

CALUNBT PL., NE. CORNER CLIFTON
and 18th SITS. NV, 20 rooms and
baths; garA9e.
18th st., south Of Cathedral ave. NV,
several houses -. $500. 90 and $3.50. 90
1854 o st. NV, u rooms and 2 baths. :. 200. 90
1890 Fairmont 1t. NV, II rooms and
-o baths ...:..........:.. 10000
~ bath ..:.............. .......... 1900
baths, garage ................... 800. 90
i74s Kiibourne pi. NV. rooms and bath 15o. 90
1879 Q ct. NV, 10 rooms. baths, garage 200. 90
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc,
T3s 18th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-01
COMPLETELY furnished
home in northwest; garage;
$3.50 per month. Phone
Columbia 200.
RENT FROM
SHANNON q LUCHs,
lib 14th ST. NV. MAIN 2Sz5.
A QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE.

4 QUICK. coURTEoUs SERVICE.
A FEW OF OUR FURNISHED
HOUSES.
DETACHED. "A ROOMS, 4 BATHS.
In excellent neighborhood; beau
tifully furnished absolutely mod
ern; with large garage.
SIXTEENTH ST. EXTENDED.
Ten rooms. baths; detached; hot
water heat; hardwood floors: cleo
trtcity; open nreplaces; garage.
House nicely furnished.
1927 Sixteenth St NV.
CLEVELAND PARK.
- Twelve rooms, 8 baths; detached;
newly papered and painted; garage:
hot>water heat; electric lights; in
beautiful suburb; completely fur
1919 Newark street.
BLooMINGDALr.
Corner house; IL rooms, 2 baths:
large double house, excellent for
entertaining; exquistely furnished;
garage for two ears.
2401 LIST st. NV.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK
heat: a . Ss% lights. . ga. s0' ranger
large p're assS sgs ,1s ;o, furnished:
CHEVY CHASE.
bath; detached; absolutely modern;
r. excellent location; lease If de-
n! sa4 s1x A. L 1,fs Renting ssE,iss
LOOK FOR OUR GREEN AND WHITE SIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-01
FOR RENT-wAREHOusEs.

| 70 L NE, 110x27s; 10000 SO. FEET; ONE
| story; will remodel; 5000 yeariy
90 L me-; floors; $75 and $l09 monthly.
210 to IA Mas. ave. Me-: Ooxsos Z-etofys ~
IL T. s.w.; stone stable; is stalls; go
/ w. .. NASH. s122 II 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-01

UNFINISHED.
On Connecticut ave. NV, q very
convenient section: on car line: 81
rooms and 2 baths; brick and stone
construction; will make reasonable
repairs; rent, per month. $3.50.
\. l.. SALISBURY CO.. mo.
NJ. 59Oi-5. 721 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-01
WANTED-APARTMENTS

THREE OR FOUR UNPUBLISHED ROOMS
and kitchenette. by married couple, December Is;
give particulars in first letter; terms reasonable
Address BOX 27-M, Star Office
TWO OR THREE ROOMS and bath; furnished;
In NV. section; give exact location and price.
BY ARMY OFFICER AND WIFE, sMALL FUR
nisbed apartment vicinity Capitol; occupancy
Dec. T.; STATE price. Address Box Silk, Star
MARRIED COUPLE DESIRE 8-ROOM FUR
niahed apartment; references exchanged. Ad-
WANTEp-Two OR THREE ROOM APT.
Litehenstts and bath; sas 70 80. Addrsss so1
on OR ABOUT DEcEMBHR Is. 4 on 2
room apt, htchenette and bath fur, or unfur. !;
state sise, loca tion price and conveniepces. Ad-
dreas Boz sS-M. star ONCE.
FURNISHED APARTMENT OR FURNISHED
house wanted; four or nve room apartment or six
or seven room house: well furnished; RESPONSE
BILE; references furnished. Address Box 32,H,
Star ONCE.
1 ROOM AND BATH, BY JAN. 1; WILL SUB
lease unfurnished; ne. or So. preferred. Ad.
W1NTfD-X On RO0N AND 61TH YUE-
nished apt, either In apartment house o. with
private family; must b comfortably furnished,
ret not hi1A pS1ce1s excel1ant xo1elenceas iAds
1nnanInnGRn " "a r2fAnuoHRnnn =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-01
ON UPPER 10TH STREET.

ATTRACTIYE, COMPLETELY FURNISHED
house; piano; electricity; hot water all the time;
coal supply; near two car lines; $50. 1922 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-01

Thomas ]. Fisher & Co., Inc,
Real Eafafe Tnspu ond yourrunna

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
UNFINISHED.
1904 n av... .ssoo.ooI 1906 Emerson NV,
1908 Conn av. Dir. 7r. b .........73o0
2b .......... 90 1401 Belmont NV. -
1881 Z5o NV, 9r, 116 d Cap st. so 90
ID l65.oO 1915 av NV,
1858 Goth NV 81. 2b15ooo 12r. b ... so 90
1898 Euclid ST.. .125. 90 455 NJ NV 11r b. .45. so
3446 lakewood ter. s60s 18th NV, 5r b. Be. SO
8r. b .........1 100 626 9th NV, 7r.b. % 90
1915 Park I'd Tor b1 100 329 Mo NV II, 20. IS
1854 nw.14r.2b .10S.33I 224 1st sw, Br IL. so
1900 Cathedral av, 10 18th ne, Or. IL 80
g. : as :, 90 90 1872 1ss3 r,
2os Quincy St ne. rooms and bath. TO- 90
1886 Georgia ave. 1 10Y os T rooms. 100
210s NV. or. 15.5o 3o5 F sw. Ar. 10. so
$40 H av NV. sr.15.0o 1922 32d NV, Or $50
4s1 av. Dr.. II, 80 8 Baldwin's row NV.
rs Pierce NV. er.. Is. 4o % SHOWS NV. LBS
OFFICES.
1928 Connectie1t ut aye ; SO. 90
Century bldg. 41214 5th NV. $1,000 to SOS 90
1904 Il st. NV, rooms. .S25 90
1923 st. NV
''' STORES ''' cow
s s1s ct 9th 15s Conn
80 l4th NV item account -....-.. 1000
ants account). 100 90 1857 22d nw..-
1413 New York av.- 20024 X NV. 800. 40. 90
129-131-133 Pa av lis II NV, sto, 81, b. &c. 90
NV ........... 90 2043 NV. .25. 90
~ STABLES AND GARAGES.
PaisrEp n Bulletins Il snowiNs s' ALI AL
NisaED On Ap PIT hToS WILL BE Fun
Thomas 7. Fisher & Co., Inc,
1913 18th STREET NV.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11

most papers facing d severe financial crisis. In spite of these facts, the new revenue bill prop ses an increase in postal rates, which are particularly un- fair ar to the first zones, a tax of l0 per cent on print paper imported and, I understand. tax on advertising re, ceipts-anyone of which would alone wipe out all the profits of most news papers, even in normal times, and at such times as there will tend to cause the discontinuance Cf publication [ many newspapers and force out of employment many men especially trained for this work and whose value lin other lines is comparatively small
 The newspapers fully realize the seriousness of the present situation and appreciate that they must beaJ their share of the burden. but the pro yt ions of this proposed bill seem m re severe on newspapers than on any other line of business, and arc 10 this extent unjust and mdefeus.ble"
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
DEFENSE OPENS IN
 RIATELEN TRIAL
CASE AGAINST FORMER ATTOR NEY GENERAL MoNNETT OF
 OHIO IS DISMISSED.

New York. May 10.-With witnesses called m behalf If David Lamar. the defense opened today the trial here Of Captain Franz Rintelen of the Ger. man navy and five others. charged with consp.ring to disrupt the muni ton trade of the entente allies in this country in 1915 by fomenting strikes The number of defendants was re- duced from eight to seven through dis mpsal by the court of the indictment against Frank $. Monnett former at t.rney general Of Ohio
 Judge Cushman ruled that the gov ernment. which closed its case yes te-day, had not offered sufficient evi dence to link Mir. Mouuet- with tho alleged conspiracy
 lt was expected Rintclcn would ?. Inc first Co offer his defense, but m. counsel announced that he could 'conToycrt the government's caSt further than he has in cross-eKamtna
 i0u Cr expects to do in summing up
 lt had been supposed Rntelou uoufC make startling revelations of pro.Gcr .man activities in this country
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
HE ALMOST FELL DOWN.

A. M ITuusucker Bogue Chitto Miss. felt 50 grateful because Of be
 ug freed from pain and distress that ne wrote the fo lowing letter: 'l was suffering from rheumatism. kid. uey and bladder trouble also zzt ness would alm st fall down al times started taking Foley Kidney Pills and two boxes gave me entire rejief Disordered kidneys give warning } pains in side and back, rheumatic aches sore muscles. swollen joints pufnucss under eyes, tired and laDguld feeling "A C. Jennings.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
NEWSPAPERS FILE PROTEST AT THE
 EXCESSIVE TAX
SEEM TO HAVE BEEN SINGLED OUT BY CONGRESS TO BEAR
 MORE THAN THEIR SHARE,
Statement Issued Declares It Is Not Only Unfair, if Not Illegal, to Prac- tice Dating Taxes Back-Willng to Bear Their Legitimate Burden,

Chicago, May 10-Many newspaper publishers are new on the way 10 Washington to attempl to procure fair treatment fer their business under the proposed war tax. it was announced tonight by Hopeweu L. Rogers prosi dent of the American Newspaper Pub fishers Association. Mr. Rogers said the publishers would cooperate with E H. Baker, chairman of the legsla- ti-n committee of the association In connection with the proposed increase in postage President Roger made the following statements
 ''It is difficult to understand the pclicy of the government not only in the unfair. if not illegal practice of dating taxes back, but also in putting so great a tax on business in any form; and particularly in placing SO heavy a tax on the newspaper buei- ness, which has probably been more severely affected in the last year through increased prices than amy other industry In time of war they suffer particularly. owing 10 the enormously increased expenses due 10 the gathering of war news and the jn- creased circulau n--for increased cir culation means increased expenses
 Tn the last year most of the news papers in the country have been com pelled to increase the subscription price of their papers IS well as their advertising rates, in an attempt Co o9- tain earnings sufficient to carry on their business. Newspapers in normal times seldom increase lbe.r adyertis- ing rates fast enough to keep up with the increased cost of increased cir culation, and the last year has seen
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
ENGLAND HAS LOST
 FOUR HUNDRED SHIPS
PRESENT PROGRAM PROVIDES FOR BUILDING 3,ooo,0oo TONS
 OF SHIPPING A YEAR.

London, May l0-Duriug discus. sion of the shipping problem in tho hou-e of lords today Ear Curzon sad thc admiralty had first call on the na- tional shiphuilding resources. The re suit of the British naval program, he stated, would Lc that after the war
 Great Brtain's naval tonnage would exceed i1c naval tonnage of all the other nations of the world.
 In the house oi commons, where the tonnage question also was under dis cussion Sir Leo C. Chiozza Money, representing the shipping controller, informed the house that % per cent of the total available tonnage had been placed at the dispocal ot the food con iroller the war office the admiralty and the ministry of munitions, leav. Ipg only 8 per cent for other uses iu the conveying of commodities
 In making his statement in -he house Of lords, Lord Curlon an nounced that the program of the mln-
 ster oi shipping provided for the ere 0tiOn each year of mercantile shipping aggregatnS 3,etOo0O tons gross The government said Lord Curzon, was taking the most drastic steps in its power to acquire merchant ships by building or ptrcahse and afte, the war, he predicted, the British mercantile fleet would be equal to, or better than before the struggle
 Lord Curzon gave figures showing that before the war the United King don had 45.3 per cent Of the mer- cautle -hips under l.G00 tons each and 45.2 per cent ia December, 1916.
 In ships exceeding l60V tons each, he said, the United Kingdom had in June, 1914 3.900 vessels of gross ton- mage totalling l6,900,000 tons. The spending figures in March. 1917, he said were $500 ships aggregating nearly lG,0000C toys
 f tle shipping minister's program was to bn realized, it would be ncces- sary. he sad, 10 provide an additional 1G00oo workmcn and 10 docble the weekly supply Of steel while a. the :ame time, allowing the present ad. mraltg program to proceed
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
HOUSE TAXES UP
 THE WAR TAX BILL
MOCRATIC LEADER KlTCHlN DECLARED SOME SECTIONS MIGHT BE UNJUST AND
 EXCESSIVE.

Wa.hine,ou, May lo.-The $IS00.- 0oo,goo tax bill carrying wartime as sessments on a multitude of eye-y- day necessities and luNuries was taken I'D in the house today " tn leaders of both parties behind jt. but with sceres of member ohjectmg vigor usIy 10 individual sections
 Democratic Leader ,Kitchiu. in a four-hour speech. urged prompt pas. sage. said Chat while some sections ght seem unjust and excessive when considered separately the only an swer was that "thc government needs the money
 For his part. he said. he was wjlln cNeu 0 swallow his lifelong tariff considerati-n in the emergency and support the bille high tariff
 "I am going to shut my eyes and vote for it" said Mir Kitchn
 The de1ate developed dearth 0 expert information on the question ol just what Is provided by he involved legal language of the measure. and througAout the day there was a rapid fire [ questions from perpleXed mem bsrs. The income tax section raised such a cloud Of confusion that for a Ume tue tou Q resem0led , clas ' h ehcr mathematics. with members oi the ways and means committee aiding turns in eNpoundng the intricate workings Of the proposed schedule oi percentages and superperccutasee
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
FIVE INDICTED FOR CONSPIRACY

PIusJareh Pa May iU.--Clarouce F Bird eye, and five other New Work men. alleged Co have been socateu with ban u tbe transactions which J. Denny O'Nei. tac insurance coumis -icuer charges resulted u the P.us. ur-h Life and Trust Company be.ur dclnpded out of }l9u1ulo were u- diclcd by ths grand iurs here today lor conspiracy.
 in addition tg C. F Bird eye. ud.ct- ments were returned a2aHst kellogg, 5rdseie. George MoutgomerE j. C. Watson K R Moore and w. D Me QIcst0a
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11

Suffrage headquarters in the Gaines building, top floor over Security bank All are requested 10 be present at 3 o'clock officers will be elected. Many important appointments will be made and scycra' important new thing will come up All women who have paid their poll taxes are urged
 me and to bring thers Others .aTe wanted
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11

Dr w. IT. dickson announces tbAt he treats eczema blood and all Kinds ot skin diseases by a method that ls simply wonderful Also diseases of he rectum and cures piles withou. he use of the knife, Twenty years in Hot Springs Ark Citizens Ma Iouai Bank BIldmg. 5-3.im
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
Mrs. Trbble Hostess.

A pretty anoir of Wednesday after noon was thc party given by Mrs. A. I Tribble in h nor of her motac- Nh Schafer 'f Georgia. vho is her house guest The Tribblc home. the personnel of inc guests he feature o entertainment ne decorations and refreshments we're all in keeping with
 he tastes and ability of clever host css to plan. and to execute her plans in such a way a.. to give thc most pleasure ;O all ot hes guests.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
FortniqhtlY Club.

Next Wednesday the Fortnjehtly Club will meet at the home of Mrs U. E. Harper with Mrs. oscar Rissby as hostess Supt 0. l.. Dunaway has been requested by the club president to talk 10 the ladie- abou state uni. formitE Of textbooks
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
SAVE HE BABIES"

An interesting Instructive hook for mothers. FREE for the king SPECIALITY @UOP. 5,ll.&t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
SAVE THE BABIES"

Aa interesting. instructive book for mothers. FRHE for the a.king. SPECIALITY SHOP. rJ-ll-3t
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
osAVE ThE RARIEs.

ha iDtcrcstine In trucuye boo, foi mothers FRtlE tor t4o king SPECIALITY SHOP. 5.ll-5'
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11

6PEclALS-Tutti-frutti and maple tse cream. The Pasteurized Muk Co. &2Ztt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11

Rapid tree delivery. Phone 645. Pub ilc Drug C ,npany. E-1tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11

We furnish the Only psstsurixe6 milk sold In Hot sprlnaA The Pas taurlEed MIX Cs. ett-H
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
Others Club Meeting

There will be meeting 1f the Others Club this afternoon ats o'cl elk at the Palace hotel Mrs Hal Ba ley Ii stess officers f the club desire
 hat all members attend this meeting which Is a most important one
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
Equal sunraae Meetinn Saturday.

Every man and woman interested in securing full equal suffrage fir w-m on should try t3 arrange 10 attend the meeting Saturday to be held at the
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11

Drlnk Bulgarian SVttArrnIIk fo' breakfast. sif.tf
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
SAVE TAF BABIES,

An interesting instructive book for mothers. FRHE for the a-kIng PECtAl1TN SHOP. J-l l-ot
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11

Mr. and Mrs Almond Cott and daughter Miss Mildred Cotton. have returned from a yisi. of a week t5 Little R elk
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
Society
mesdsmes Ebe and Ledgerwood Host
 esses


 esses.
 one of the delighuH social $. pitalIties of yesterday was the enter ainment given by Mesdamos r. l.. Ledgerwood and Walter M Ebel com plimentary 10 the Ladies Aid S-eiey y of the Orange Street Presbyterian church, the entertainment taking place at the cozy home of Mrs EDel The occasion alsl served to celebrate the birthday of the hostess
 The house was a bower Ct rose. which were arranged in vases and bowls Ferns and ooher potted plants added greenery and freshness. Pa triotic decorati ns were predominant. being especially noticeable in trj. color shades for the electric light and in artistic arrangement fl flags, which decorated both the interior iod exterior of the house The cordiality of the hostesses and the attractivcness of the surroundings added much to the pleasure If the gue ts.
 Mrs. Ebel received a number Of birthday gifs from her neighbors and friends The gift of especial interest was that presented by the members of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Orange Street Presbyterian church. a lovely framed picture. the presentation be. ing made by the pastor Rev F. N Wylie, D D. who made very appro- priatc and pleasing speech
 During he afternoon the entire party vas assembled in front of the home for group picture winch iii. cluded about (jtty-one pers ns
 The refreshments were elaborate q salad course with many daintlcs, fol- lowed by an ice course Miniature American flags ornamented the ices and were given as favon, Mrs Maud Hutson Mrs Kio Davies and Miss Righardlne Woolman served.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11

Let SOrreus D-TIg co. sook Arte' Vour KODAK finishing a-I4-tt
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
Silver Tea 3 Success.


 The silver tea gwen yesterday at he home If Mrs. ". J. Little by the Ladies' Aid of St. Luke's church was a success from all standpoints The musicale arranged by Mrs. Hogue was artistic and thoroughly enj yed by all present Each one on the program, with the exception of one. was pres ont and executed her part with a per lection which called forth enthusiastic
 raise The ladies made a neat sum of money. the silver offerings amount ! ling to 22G. A delicious ice cour~c was l ser, ed.
 The Little h me is commodious and presented an attractive interior with a prorusion of flowers used in the dec oratious Mrs Little and he lad es Iassi-tinc her assured all a welcome ] The pr gram as arranged by Mrs Hogue follows.
 Piano solo-Mrs. Quinn Massey Vocal solos
 taI Temple Bells Tindeu.
 tbl April Rain Speolis Miss Richardinc Wo lman
 Rcading-Nies Pauline NObben.
 Vocal duet Home to Our Mountains
 Mrs Edward Steisler
 Mrs Earl Wyatt
 Plano solo--Last H-pe tG.ttschuU, Mrs. Warren Wilson Pianologues- That old Sweetheart lcf Mine" Riley) Mrs ]. F. Rigsbce. Mrs Warren Wilson at piano
 Vocal "Springtimc" fBeacher) Mrs Edward Sreigler Violin Selected. Miss Adele I hnson
 Vocal s.Ie-.Tlc Black Birds Song Ioirs Earl Wyatt Piano solo Perpetual Motion Mrs lrma ( Hogue. Vocal solo-CaJ Spring Night tTboma1. Jj sWad.ugaI" DChamen- ladeJ Mss Doris Ereman
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
% x

The ladies who have in charge 'Babie Week" will keep their quar tcrs, at ell Central avenue, open Fri. day and Saturday and the committee win be glad to have mothers call for instruction and advice at any time
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11

fhat is entirely free from s1IpHr lr.I aH yer mprufs fiur Huil ro8l faf uH.fH.fs or thfh dem afi1e-. That rrauaHaI..t ts called Brow aataue. v is 10 taev alH -st io 8rlay ihaf H8r wonder (lat al.uue eFrT uscs alfthiag oisc.
 "Bronuat4ne in-tJuuv tuts tho hYr to any shade of brovf i0f hla.i that ua. he desired. Y thc er'F >h0r oa Eo1e t.Wu'rs or is strc3tluE Ftffr ra. ir iIr rn'- Hf rlur half gre lightef thau thn i4HHer v tor nny rrna1n yuG wish tn etrin -lI pr pa4I gf your halr--uso ''HrDuuttoue
 sample and ho.Elnf VIII be s.r sou ffrom manufacturers onlri upon receipt of 1oc. Mention shade dcsfea
 All of thc icaNlc drug alarcs af "r.orm. atone Two sist.s. eac nud Go.
 Insist on "BroVuatoug" at yoW tar- dressef'g.
 Prepared by The Kcufou Phauuaca Co.,,
 5Xl E Pike et, Novlagtpn. Ky
 Sold and guaranteed i1 Hot Spring by Sorrells Drug O.. and other lead ing dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
Instant Hair Stain Better Than Slow
 Resf0rers !"

Sumo folks V.rI Be t 'r
 they
 .f
 fH uiN uI ',ti4
 t tH HHi lu. HH Dor To g..|f .Hl i tr itI ir tfi faIri ft. Nps' uftu arat,,t tus eve. llt.lNia tIiHI
 hr-r ts oalrHLe H-eT- aJ'.Hieif3r a HH fav
The Sentinel=record., 1917-05-11
Young Peoples Circle

The ung Peoples Circle D, Inc Fi-s, Christian church will meet this evening at the church. corner of Grand and Cuachita avenues Miss Fife Sullivan and Miss Sarah Smith will joe h-s;e-ses All members are urged to be present and bring thar friends
 Topic-"Latn.America and Our Op D rtunity Our Workers and the Need of Help
 Circle song. Blessed Be tbc Tie That Binds"
 Bible study "The Missionary Mes sage Or What We shdil Teach Miss Ollie Carpenter
 Prayer. Mics GOldie Mllow
 Solo, Miss Lena Rutledge
 Talk, The Opporune Hour fo' Mission W rk in Iatin-America" Mr. Chas. Goslee
 Reading, Daisy Triftt
 Mission study. Bro AlcoU
 Solo. Miss Agnes Riggs
 BenedIcti.n
 
 Miss Maurine Chinsd oae of the teachers in Little Rock tchoals. will be here this evening to spend the weekend with her sister Mrs. Irma C. H1gue * The members ef the Library Board will hold an important meeting Fri- day morning at 10 o'clock in the Iib. rary reading room in the auditorium. All members are urged O attend # # +
 Ms Marguerite Fauste, who has been visiting Mrs. l.. r. GHlcuwatcr and family left today for her home in Memphis She was accompanied by Miss AIaDle Gnenwator They will spend a few days in Little Rock ou. route to Memphis
The Tupelo journal., 1917-03-23
ice---Person

The gentleman who disturbed the congregation last
Sunday at church with his incessant coughing will
please stop in and get a Is cent bottle of Penslar's
White Pine and Spruce Balsam and avoid a repetition
of same.-St. Clair Drug Co, 122 S.Spring st. Tupelo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-09

turning to the automobile. Rowland
kissed the cold, Iifeless hands of his
love and faded away amid the shad-
OWs.
You're a man, every inch of you"
spoke the trUsty, as Rowland ap-
peared at the honor camp at mid
night.
Your pardon, and you deserve it, %
were the words of the warden at the
prison, as he handed Rowland legal
looking document a month later.
1t was several weeks after that
when the girl who kept her word to
her father and the man who had
kept his word to the law met again.
The father of Eunice had died and
She was her own mistress. The loyal
pair quickly drifted away from their
old environment to a new district,
staUnch souls, all in all to each other,
and, therefore, blessed and true.
The Beau BrummeII detective
squad to catch South Yonkers, N. Y,
burglars will wear dress suits, patent
feathers, fancy vests and carry canes.