davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-12-13

All that was needed was someone to
start something.
A long, lean, lanky Ethiopian sitting
back in a corner gave vent to his
feelings. He pulled n gun. He fired
at Herb. The girls beat it.
Herb yanked out his own gun and
let loose. Nobody was hit. Nobody
was hurt. The boys hadn't had
enough target practice.
The cops rushed in. All they could
find was Herbert. They locked him
up.
He told a straightforward story in
court. How could he help it If the
women did come his way? The court
took his personal bond and turned
him over to the camp authorities.
The Candy Kid.
Tuesday night at a late hour George
Goodman was taking more than n
passing interest in the fruit stand
of Nick Condos.
He observed that Nick was walk
ing back and forth to a lunch-room
every few minutes, leaving his stock
in-trade exposed
He waited until Nick was out of
sight. Two cops were watching
George. but he didn't know a thing
about that.
The boy executed a few little mys-
terious movements and, 10 and be-
hold. an almond bar VS. in his
pocket.
The two gum-shOe men grabbed him.
Nick ran up and identified his candy.
So the boy was put in the cooler.
In court George, who is waiter,
said 4 man gave him the candy in
stead of a tip. The court never
heard OF such a thing before. Peo-
pie who eat where George worked
don't handle that kind of candy.
He made matters worse by telling
a fish story. The cops said he swip-
ed a few Chestnuts. too. But Nick
couldn't swear to that.
George must get hold of ten one
dollar bills or spend his Christmas
and New Year in Jail.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-13
Y.PERSONAL.

Emmet T. Grogan, Of the navy yard,
is on sick leave.
George NJ. Ricrson. OF the Labor
Department. has been transferred to
the War Department.
Calvert Baummer has received an
appointment as messenger with the
local Food Administration.
Franklyn f. fremont Of the In
terror Depa rtment, has resigned.
Mason H. Heating. of the Census
Bureau. has received a promotion.
George Travers Emory. OF the Geo
logical Survey. is on a trip TO the
Pacific coast.
Miss Mary Brown, of this city. has
gone to Boston for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. David will leave
this morning for Pittsburgh. Pa.
where they will make a short visit.
Miss LeoIa Miller. of Staunton, Va,
is visiting friends in this city.
Edwin Blankenship. of this city,
has gone to Havana. Cuba. where he
will spend the winter
Joseph McCann is visiting relatives
here.
Robert Wilmarth. OF this city, has
received a commissian as captain in
the army.
John W. Farrar. of the Census Bu-
reau. has been promoted as a clerk.
Adele r. Reddick. a clerk in the
Commerce Department. Census Bu-
reau, has been promoted.
James ]. Hart has been appointed to
the Census Bureau as a mechanical
craftsman.
James A. Mcdonnell has been ap-
pointed to the Government Printing
Office.
Jesse c. Suter has returned to
Washington after a trip to New York.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-13
E. L. Thurston Library Trustee.

Ernest i. ThurstOn, superinten-
dent of schools of the District, has
been appointed a trustee Of the To-
cal free public library to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of s.
W. Woodward, it was announced yes
terday.
Thurston's record as superinten
dent of schools. it is stated. had
much to do with his choice for this
new position of honor. The new
trustee will assume his duties i'm
mediately.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-13
SENDS KNIVES TO COMRADES.

The membership and public or
der committees of the Board of
Trade, have sent to the 16 members
of their committees who have en-
tered the military or naval service,
handsome pocket knives as a re-
membrance for Christmas.
The special committee Of military
and naval affairs have sent to the
~ men of their committee a COM
fort kit consisting OF a trench pill
low and toilet articles.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-13
RED CROSS SEEKS
Aid OF CHURCHES
Asks Pastors to Start Membership
Drive Sunday.

Henry P. Davidson. chairman of the
Red Cross War Council. has sent out
the suggeE ton that on next Sunday
there shall be arranged union meet
ings in churches or auditoriums in the
interest OF the Red Cross Christmas
membership drive beginning December
II and ending Christmas Eve.
Ministers of all denominations are
urged BY letter to preach Red Cross
sermons on Sunday morning, Decem-
her Is, and to hold Sunday school and
young peoples services the afternoon
of that day. In addition to these serv-
ices Mr.. Davidson suggests that even
ing meetings be held in churches or
auditoriums where people Of all faiths
may unite in testifying to their zeal
for the Red Cross and in helping in
its campangn for 1OOOO.O00 new mem
bers.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-13
COMMUNITY CLUB FORMED.

A temporary community associa-
tiOn was organized last Monday
night at the Summer school, Seven
teenth and NJ streets northwest
Mrs. Charles H. Marshall was elect
ed temporary president of the asso-
citation and a committee, under the
chairmanship Of ]. C. Nalle, was ap-
pointed to arrange for a meeting on
the second Thursday in January.
Miss Cecil Norton. general COM
munity secretary. outlined the work
of the community centers and told
what the other schools are doing in
work.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-13
Now Stop Piles
Send Today for Free Trial Of Pyramid
Pile Treatment and Find Real
Happiness.

II you suffer so bad you can't wait for
the free trial get q 90 cent box OF Pyra-
mid Pile Treatment at the nearest drug
The Washington herald., 1917-12-13
Capital and Baltimore
Credit Men Will Dine

DR.. H. Parker Willis. secretary of
the Federal Reserve Eoard, has ac-
cepted the invitation of the Washing
ton Association Of Credit Men to act
as presiding Judge at the credit state
ment contest between the local asso-
citation and the Baltimore association.
This contest will follow the annual
dinner of the local association, which
is to be held Friday evening.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-13
GIFT FURNITURE

Gard Tables. S2.9s. |
40-inch Cedar Chests, Sl0.95
Solid Mahogany Sewing Stands.
S11.95.
Solid Mahogany Smoking
Stands. S2.98.
Mahogany finished Smoking
Stands. $1.39.
Oak Wall Notices. Soc.
Fourth Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-13
XMAS JEWELRY

Mother. Sweetheart, Sister,
Brother. Father, Riddles.
All would like to receive
jcwclry for Nmas. Some
how or other jcwclry just
seems 10 ht in with Nmas:
so YOU couldn't give any
thing better.
White or Colorcd Stonc-sct
Casque Combs. Barrcttcs
and Braid Pins, nicely
boxed, eSc.
Sterling Silver Finger Rings
with large onyx settings,
e8c.
Lingerie Clasps. guaranteed
5 years. PLAIN or cHgrav-
cd designs; nicely boxed.
Pair, SOC.
Silvcr-platcd Purses With
middle change compart-
mCnt, soc.
Children's Silvcr-platcd Mesh
Purses. soc.
Sold Shell Lavalliercs in new
fcStoon effects: guaran-
tccd : years. In velvet
boxes. oSc.
Children's Gold Shell Brace
lets, guaranteed 10 years,
CSC.
Ist Floor-Lansburgh & Bro
The Washington herald., 1917-12-13
XMAS STATIONERY

Always makes an acceptable gift 1t something that
one has use many during the week. the month and the
year. gift of fine box Of would certainly be appreciated
We have several good brands of qualities varl-
GUS prices few of the many list here the following
figures:
Boxes of fine Writing Paper Correspondence Cards white
tnts Box Soc.
All the new style paper and envelopes match. Also
spondence cards with gilt edge Long cards
Tins or white. Come in gift Boxes. 2se and 29e box.
First Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-13
ON
THE BATTLEFIELD

The work of women on the battlefield or
in the hospitals. nursing. cheering and COM
forting the wounded or dying, is a very
small part Of what women do to promote
country's fighting capacity.
Many of our American women are not
strong enough h to endure the hardships.
thousands of women in the United States
have overcome their sufferings, and have
been cured of women's ills by Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. This temperance
medicine, though started nearly half a CEN
tury ago. sells most widely today. because
it is made without alcohol or narcotics. 1t
can now be had in tablet form as well as
liquid, and every woman who suffers from
bachache, headache, nervousness, should
take this Prescription" of Dr.. Pierce's. 1t
is prepared from natures roots, and herbs
and does not contain a particle of alcohol
secret prescription. for its ingredients
Write DR.. Pierce in full confidence. and
. of tablets to DR.. Pierce's Inyalids' Hotel,
escripton" is sold BY all druggists in tablet
+ this reliable herbal tonic and nervine will
The Washington herald., 1917-12-13

Silkoline lined Waste Paper
Baskets. 59c.
Mahogany Floor Lamps. $1,000.
Large Size Silk Lamp Shades,
$500 to S22.75.
Solid Mahogany Tea Wagon
with removable serving tray.
S22.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
MAY START
WHITE HOUSE GARDEN
Executive Expected to Break First
Ground on Lot on Pennsyl-
vania Avenue.

There is possibility that President
Wilson will break the ground on the lat
at Pennsylvania avenue and Madison
place. where Nelson P. Webster. dis
bursting officer at the White House. will
plant a vegetable garden.
AS part of the administration pro-
gram ito encourage the nationwide
growing of foodstuffs. every employe Of
the Treasury Department throughout
the country today was requested by
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo to
cultivate all the land in their possession
or under their control.
Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to the
President. likewise is interested in the
White House garden plan as one which
will give a concrete illustration of the
interest of the White House staff in
carrying out the suggestion of the
President. in his proclamation to the
American people. that every one could
perform a patriotic service by taking a
part in the garden movement.
The national emergency food garden
commission today presented to Mr..
Webster seeds valued at Sloo with
which to plant the vacant lot
Miss Lillian Cromelin, secretary to p.
S. Ridsdale secretary of the food gar
den commission, took the seeds to the
White House, and presented them in the
name of the commission. Mr.. Webster
wrote to Mr. Ridsdale thanking the
commission on behalf of the White
House staff. The commission also sent
a letter to Mr.. Webster commencing
him on setting a splendid example to
the entire country in this period or ma
is one of the most vital problems of the
day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
RED CROSS NOTES.

Appeal to young men to enter the
Iedical Corps of the Army. to supply
great need that the surgeon gener al
anticipates. was made by DR.. Ryan
Committee of the District Chapter of
he Red Cross, in a straight-from-the-
shoulder talk to the county medical
'ociety. at Rockville yesterday.
Physicians are needed to take charge
If first aid classes in the District.
cores of first aid classes are being
ormed in all parts of the capital. The
'hapter wishes that all surgeons and
physicians who can devote a part of
heir time to this work will volunteer.
hey should telephone to North 1866.
call at 1901 Massachusetts avenue.
tating just what service they are able
nd willing to give.
The number of groups of women
~orking for the District Chapter of
he Red Cross has multiplied SO rapidly
hat it has been found necessary to
rganize the city into ten civic CEN
ers. All of the groups of workers in
'ach of these ten sections will be asked
o cooperate. SO that the District Chap
ser headquarters, 1901 Massachusetts
central section headquarters. These
zen civic centers are being organized
-oday by Mrs. T. w. Richards
The various tactical units OF the
yoman's volunteer aid. in preparation
for their mobilization at the dedication
of the American Red Cross headquar-
ters on May l.. when they will be re-
viewed by President Wilson, are to
start their drills on Friday. In small
groups they are to be instructed in the
lrill movements by Admiral N. E. Ma
son. first in the ballroom Of the Wads-
orth House, later in Massachusetts
venue. adjacent to the District head
quarters, and on April &c they are to
begin drilling on the ellipse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
BAZAAR FOR HOSPITAL
Under Way This Afternoon at the
Raleigh Hotel,

In an effort to raise funds to pay the
expenses of thousands of free cases at
the Episcopal, Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital. a bazaar is being held this
afternoon and is to be continued
through tomorrow at the Raleigh
Hotel.
1t is being given under the aus
pices Of the board of lady managers.
The ballroom is lined about half way
around by booths.
The bazaar is from 4 to 10 o'clock
and there is dansant in the AFTERNOON
and general dancing in the evenings.
The evening dance is from to 10
o'clock. Supper is to be served each
evening.
The officers of the board of lady man
ayers are Mrs. Watson F. Clark, pres
ident: Mrs. D. NJ. Lea. first vice presi-
dent: Mrs. E. J. Stellwagen. second vice
president; Mrs Frank S. Bright, re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Alexander l..
Pope, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Morris Hacker, treasurer; Miss b. c.
Saxton. assistant treasurer; Mrs. Ed
ward NJ. Mix, Mrs. L. w. Estes. Mrs.
Richard A. NEWMAN. Mrs. J.~H. Hanna
and Miss Mary A. Mason. house COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18

NO. 1901 U STREET NoRTHwEsT-Lavana J.
Moss to Lawrence Plummer. lot %. square
no. q STREET NoRTHEAsT-paniel T.
Grady executor &c and 7 trustee e az. TO- Mary NJ
COLUMBIA HEiGHTs-Henry sheehy to Mary
shss chr lot a. sgHsre ss4l SO
G. Wells, lots 1O2 and 1o3. square 513: $40.
LIE DROIT PARK-Rose NJ Schroth to Jerer-
s snsI p s ana Alice NJ Anderson lot 49,
RANDLE HIGHLAND. Edison W. Briggs ct us.
HADDoCK HILLS AND INCLosURE-Cole
Realty pang II to
ECKINGToN-Ernest C. Walker ct TX. to Johp
,,, " !, Ha s, lot ct. %; square se15: $40.
to Elizabeth NJ Ralph lot 500. square 271s
D STREET soUT 1sI between 18th and
NUE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B. Duvall and
Julius A Maedel. trustees, to Carl A. Chris
TIM, lot 2; square 1888; lot 90 reservation
ROBERTS CHOICE-Washington Loan & Trust
Company Con, executor and trustee to Vivian O.
70 5. square s1es: lots j to IS, square
Choice; $4,000. Vivian Q. Hill conveys
same property to "A. T. Babcock and S. NJ.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-walter N. Crawford to
Neva A. Mead, lot 90. block %: $40
MOUNT DEMONSTRATIONS Gouldman to
NO. s s s # Vi le
Laycock to Alphonse Gouldman. part original
lot 26, square $50; $40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E. Ryon ct TX. to Hugh
A. Thrift lot 1853, square 1888; $40.
NO. 1914 PROSPECT AVENUE NORTHWEST
Mary Lee ct al. to Eustace Noble. lot 4s.
square 1906 $40.
FOURTEENTH STREET HEIGHTs-George e.
Walker ct TX. to Grace P. Bennett lot SO,
square 291S; $40.
LANGDON PARk-Charles c. Knapp ct ux. to
Reuben s. Marshall. lot IA. block 81; $40.
FOURTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
and G streets-Charles NJ Corson to Syl
vester B. and Bertha NJ. McGunigal. lot so.
FOURTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST between
Z and G streets-Charles NJ. Corson to Lee
r. and Carrie NJ. McGunigal. lot 90. square
q STREET NORTHWEST between 18th and
10th streets-Frank p. Mitchell ct ux. to
square 1884; $40.
PLEASANT PLAINs-Maggie n. Duvall to Eva
P. Meeks. lot 3ss; $40
LINWOOD HEIGHTS-Adam J. Smith ct ux. to
John W. Glennan, lot 81, block 8; So
NO. 914 VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTHWEST
Elizabeth c. Pilling ct al. to Howard L. and
Mary G. Warwick. lot 10. square 3s4; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
POLES FREED FOR GERMAN
BENEFIT, NOT THEIR OWN

AMSTERDAM, via London. April IS
The Rheinische westfalsche Zeitung
complains that the Poles seem to be con-
fusing the word autonomy with the word
independence and are wrongfully claim
ing that independence was promised TO
them last November. The paper points
out that Germany only held out the pros
pect OF autonomous kingdom In tire
closest union with the central powers. 1t
continues: t.
This union cannot consist in an ALI
ance dissolvable by the Poles themselves.
We must possess military and political
guarantees in Poland and must continue
to keep the new kingdom in our hands
after the war We did not free the Poles
for their own sake, but for ours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
RED CROSS ORDERS
PATRIOTS DAY DRIVE
Chairman Mcfarland Urges
Every One to Contribute to
Cause Tomorrow.
MONEY NEEDED FOR WAR
MONEY NEEDED FOR WAR

The first fusillade of the war has
been ordered to be fired tomorrow. This
curtain of fire is to continue from sun
rise to sunset. The orders are for every
one to fire and fire as often as they can.
This is to be a fusillade of dollars
The commanding officer is Henry B. f.
Macfarland, who is chairman of the
special finance committee of the Dis
trict chapter of the Red Cross. He is
in charge of raising the patriots fund,
to support the District Red Cross ac-
tivities.
So he has ordered the concentrated
fire of dollars-funds in any amount
in celebration of Patriots day.
President Wilson's letter to the Red
Cross meeting at d. A. r. Hall ten days
ago. urging that gifts for relief of all
kinds be made through the Red Cross,
of which he is also president and which
is officially related to the government
and is working on plans made with the
government for war time, and his ap-
peal for personal service in the procla-
nation published Monday, will thus be
answered effectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
Are You a Patriot?

Tomorrow will be PatriOts' day,
and the District Chapter of the
Red Cross invites you to demon
strnte your Americanism by con-
tributing-each according to his
means-to the special "patriots'
fund" being raised to pay for
local Rcd Cross war relief activ-
tiles. No amount is too small.
nor any too large. to be accept
able.
The Star will receive contribu-
lions, or they mny be sent to
II. b. +. mcfarland, chairman,
Evans building; Cuno H. Rudolph,
financial secretary, Second Ma
tiOnal Bank, or the headquarters
of the District Chapter, Red
Cross, 1901 Massachusetts avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
BOY OFFERS HIS ALL.
Little New Yorker Suggests Red
Cross Take His Dog.

What can you do for your country?
No one can give more than he has,
It is the spirit that counts.
The Red Cross has received from a
boy in New York the offer to give his
dog for Red Cross work. Here's his
letter:
Dear Sirs: / want to help my coun-
try, but have no money to give. since
am only eleven years old. 1 have
learly and am willing to sacrifice He
s two years old, about foot and a
half or two feet high, thoroughbred
md of champion stock. but he is not
rained for Red Cross work. He is,
however, very intelligent and could
learn. Please let me know If you can
Dr. cannot use him. Very truly yours,
ROBERT 1. STROOCK"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
RIDE OF PAUL REVERE
WILL BE COMMUNICATED
Church Bells to Toll at Midnight and
Parade Will Be Held in New
York Tomorrow.

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Church bells
will toll at midnight tonight in COM
mAmoration of the famous ride of Paul
Revere and to tell New Workers. of the
coming of Wake up America day."
designed to stimulate recruiting for
the army and navy and warn the peo-
pie of another fight for freedom The
ringing of the bells will be the first
step In a patriotic program that will
not be finished until 3, o'clock Friday
morning.
Parades in which women will play a
prominent part will be feature of
the day. 1t Is said that more than
10000 women. representing every line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
WEATHER.

For the District of Columbia and Vir-
ginia. partly overcast tonight and to-
morrow; warmer tonight; gentle varia-
BILE winds.
Maryland, overcast weather, with
probably showers tonight and tomor-
row; gentle to moderate variable winds.
For West Virginia, overcast and
warmer tonight; tomorrow probably
showers.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twentyfour
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 pm, IS;
8 pm. Gil; l. midnight, "a; today, 4
am, %; 8 am, So. Maximum, 6s, at
pm. yesterday; minimum, 81 at am
today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 81; minimum, 4S.
Barometer-Yesterd pm, 1880
8 pm. 3O.31; Il midnight, 30.31; today
4 am, 1927; am. 1927.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at S am: Great Falls-Temperature
50; condition, IS. Dalecar1ia reservoir
temperature, Do, COIullloH a. loi III
connection. -; condition at south con-
nection. 10. Georgetown distributing
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81; condition
at influent gatehouse, 10; condition at
effluent gatehouse, 10.
Tide, Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 11:44 am; high
tide 01 a m and 5.3O nm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1905 am. and
1879 pm; high tide. 5:5s am. and 6:27
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose 5:27 am, sun sets
GAS pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5:26 am. sun
sets 40 pm.
Moon rises 3:2S am, sets 3:49 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
GOOD DEED INSPIRING.
Gift Of Auto for Red Cross Leads to
Offers for It's Care,

spires another, a couple of days ago
The Star printed the fact that Wash
ington man had given an automobile to
the District Chapter of the Red Cross.
Another man saw this and offered the
use of a garage for the car. Then came
an offer to pay the salary of chauffeur
for one year.
This car is now being used to good adj
vantage by the workers of the District
Chapter 1t is carrying the officials about
on business and it is being utilized to
carry materials and finished garments
back and forth from headquarters to the
various auXiliaries or working units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
Story of Raider in Gulf Refuted.

BEAUMONT. Tex. April ls.-The
theory of the German raider in the gulf
was exploded when five-masted
American schooner came limping into a
gulf port yesterday. Shipping had been
warned of German raider in the gulf.
disguised as schooner. Several ves-
sells sighted her but when the supposed
raider gave a distress signal they thought
il only a ruse and made away, and upon
reaching port repeated the warning and
description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
Several Contributions
to the D. C. Red Cross

Several contributions have been made
to the District Chapter of the Red Cross
independently of the patriots fund, which
is being collected by the special finance
committee. These include:
Mrs. Frederick Keep 800; Mrs. W. j.
Boardman, $50 Miss Mabel T. Boardman.
SIS; Mrs. Alpheus Snow, Sis; Mrs. Carl
Joerissen. $50; the ruling and sewing
section of the government printing office,
$3.50. and Mrs. l.. !. Grothe Ito buy hand
kerchiefS), SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
Harrisburg's Mayor Dies.

HARRISBURG, Pa. April 1S.-Mayor
e. s. Meals died at a hospital here
early today. He was sixty-five years old
and had been Ill for several months.
Mayor Meals was serving his second
term as mayor Of Harrisburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18

of endeavor. will be in the procession
The Boy Scouts of the city will be mo-
bilized to take part in the procession
and there will be other divisions for
college and public school students.
Military airplanes. starting from Gov
ernors Island. headquarters of the De-
partment of the East. will drop from
the sky 100000 leaflets making pa
triotic appeals for recruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18

Tho worlds largest artificial harbor
10 planned for Rotterdam. 1t will be
twenty-eight feet deep and cover 766
acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-18
CELEBRATE PATRIOTS DAY BY GIVING TO RED CROSS FUND.-

ters of administration died; attorney. ]. G.
W. Bea1l.
Estate of Edwin r. Heiberg: petition for
probate Of will filed; attorney, Frank Stetson.