davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-03-07
Women's Coat Department

l Maize Gafflex Sport Coat, belted model with
patch pockets, collar and cuffs and band of plaid
around hem to match; size IS. $l3.75; was
$500.
Copenhagen Sport Coat with collar, cuffs
and belt and patch pockets of self material; size
3s. S1S.75; was $500.
/ Green Silk Sport Coat, with collar and cuffs
Of orange silk; size 80. $12.75; was $500.
! Imported Gabardine Storm Coat, belted,
patch pockets; in olive drab; size "a. 1875;
was $500.
l Black Cravenette Rain Coat, size AZ.
$13.75; was S18.75.
l Black Cravenette Rain Coat, size SO.
1915; was S16.75.
Black Serge Rubberized Rain Coats, sizes
"a and SO. 1896 each; were $500.
Black Rubberized Rain Coat, size So. 1895;
was 1915.
1 Imported Brown Satin Rubberized Rain
Coat; size 40. S23.75; was $500.
Third floor. C street
The Washington times., 1918-03-07
IEARST-PATHE SHOWS
STIRRING WAR PICTURES

Interesting features abound in
H'as --Hatae News No. 20 released
yesterday and to be seen in Washing
ton thcaters today. All the way from
california 20 the western battle front
, Do" the scenes ground out by the
I cameTuuen
IN A.sar" are shown the wanton
"-echinE tactics adopted by the Teu-
tons WHOM thy fell back, and the
heroic labors o.. the advancing allies
10 repair ta" damage.
or 'ncoUrrGeme TO those who
look with p~-zimistIc eye upon prog
Tess of the United States chipping
program are views taken in Eureka.
cal, whore 'Lc aptIy-named Con
gUeror" IS shown sliding down the
ways.
Thrilling ss the real thing" are
pictures IL gas drill at Camp Dew
ems. Mass. showing a march 10 the
trenches. release OF gas cloud and
the auHuIng OF masks.
The scene switches TO New YorJ,
city whore nifty nattIly-uniformed
telephone girls going to the haznrd-
oUa task Of running swltchbuards
back ~ PershiuEs lines in Trance
-r" bi' r"dsrred by ". g Kings
bury, vice president Of the Bell. sys-
TEN.
"a inspiring sight IS the decora-
ton Of chief Adjutant Vitalis with
the cross Of the lie. .on Of Honor, in
recognition OF his prowess in bring
iug down seven aeropIRnes with his
deadly machine gun fire. He IS the
first a"~ial gunner 10 receive this
decoration.
The Washington times., 1918-03-07
SCHOOLS HAVING
A HARD TIME TO
RETAIN JANITORS

The Board Of Education, which
has been wrestling with the problem
of lack OF teachers. today is in a new
pIeted ranks of school janitOrs and
laborers7
According to Superintendent Of
Schools Thurston, they disappear
overnight" The reason ascribed is
the meager salaries paid these en-
ployes. ranging from $50 TO $40 q
month. 1t is next to impossible, tes-
timony before the board developed, to
I'LL their places.
Thurston read the following list OF
men who. he says. have recently left
without notice: {. J. kuhnert, iani-
tor, Blow School; Alphonso Spear. la
borer. Gales: Ernest Simonds, janitor,
Blow; Randolph Toliver, laborer.
Force: Ru: sell Cannon. laborer, Nc
Kin!ey Manual Training; Joseph
School. and Harry Pierce, laborer.
Business High.
Three more citizens associations, q
home and school association, and a
partnt-feaChcrS' association today
are added TO the many organizations
declaring in favor Of a substantial
increase in the salaries of school
teachers here.
The organizations notifying the
Board 81 Education that they are be
hind tn" teachers fight FOR higher
aEcS ar, the Home and School As
soriation OF LanEdon and its vicinity,
GEORGETOWN Citizens Association,
handle Highlands Citizens' Associa-
ton, Columbia Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION. and the Parent-Teachers'
Association OF the Garnet, Patterson.
and Phelps Schools.
Mrs. Susie Root was named as the
Board Of Education's representative
on the board Of directors Of the vii
son Normal school Community Center.
The Washington times., 1918-03-07
building railing behind.
Daniels Plans Statement.

Secretary OF the Navy Daniels IS
preparing 10 issue q detailed state,
ment shortly dealing with the sub
marine situation. He is now await
Ing important commuuicaJions from
Admiral Sims He Is already prepared
TO state, however, that Sir Eric
GeddeS, first lord Of the British ai-
Tniralty, Is within. bounds" when j"
states that submarines are being SUM.
as fast as the Germans can build
them
'All reports We have received are
satisfactory. We are steadily gain
ing on the submarines" says SccTc-
tary Daniels.
The Washington times., 1918-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT

nor "0ow discovery" For 200 years
They have been a STANDARD household
E'n'CT. They ar" the pure, original
imported liaarlcIn on your great
grandmother used. and are perfectly
aH rEuI's- The healing. soothing oil
S'.hs into tine cells aud lining OF the
hiHa"Es aud through the bladder, drIy
ing nft the p0lsa nous germs. New
a.a. fresh str Myth and health will
come .@ Won continue the treatment
When completely restored 70 your
usual igor, continue taking a cap
-nl" Of U.s." each day: they viii keep
EnT .r condition and prevent a return
o. .l.e disral'.
l'r a.' cr.a' p minute DELAYS are
'F..'. ...It nr'-'Tuu- az kidney and
u-...fT rT'.h.r Al druggists sell
COLD MEDAL. FaaTIsm OF Capsules.
Ihns VIII refund the money " as rep
resented. IN -hgr" sizes. sealed pack
aE's- Ask for the original imported
GOLD MEDAL Accept no substitutes.
The Washington times., 1918-03-07
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY
CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS
ADVERTISEMENT

For centuries GOLD MEDAL FaBr-
lem OIL has been "A standard house
hold remedy FOR E.CueE. liver hlaaFr-.
and stomach trouble. and all diseases
connected with the urinary organs.
The kidneys and bisdler are tLa most
imp - organs 81 The body They
PFC .It""-. f'..s rr.HE'ia~~ OF r....~
blood j. the puis0uz which enter
your system through r.r blood ami
stomach are not entirely thrown out
By the kidneys and bladder guu are
LUUIueo.
WEAKNESS. F'e"pieSsussS. usrroI.
ness, despondeucv. ba' ha.Ir. stomach
trouble, headache. pain m Ioirs and
lower abdomen. -afI-'sI.=. -F...,...
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ard lumbBC0. all warn Eru Co. I,..I,
after your Kidneys and bladder GOLD
MEDAL HaarlcIn OIL Capsules are
what you need
ThSy are not q patent medicine"
The Washington times., 1918-03-07
BRITISH LOSSES
FROM U-BOATS ARE
7 NOT DIMINISHED

LONDON, March Twelve British
merchantmen or more than 1000 tons
and six OF smaller tonnage wore sunk
by German mines or submarines dur
ing the past week, according 10 the
admiralty report. Six merchantmen
were unsuccessfulIy attacked.
The total for the week was the
same as that OF the previous week.
In the preceding week. however. four
Seen vessels OF more than 1000 tons
were sunk.
Building Falling Behind.
British shipbuIlding Is not keeping
Gpace with the submarine losses. ac-
cording to a statement Just made
public by Sir John L. Eilermau. con-
trolling owner OF number Of
steamship lines. The whole output OF
shipping in Great Britain since the
outbreak OF the war. he says. is NOT
enough to replace the losses 10 mines
and submarines.
In the House OF Commons Com
mAnder Cariyon BelIair~. Uniouist
member for Maidstone, yesterday an
nounced the sinkinEs as avcraEirC
10000 tons a week in January, and
10000 tons a week in February.
The Washington times., 1918-03-07
And The following:

And The following:
"a Women's Jersey Ribbed Cotton Combna-
tons, light weight, high neck and elbow sleeves.
and high neck and short sleeves, ankle length
size "a. 75c each; were $3.50.
10 Women's Silk Isle Combination Suits, low
neck and no sleeves lace trimmed, umbrella
drawers; sizes sc and IS. S1.OO each; were 81 SO
Street floor. G street
The Washington times., 1918-03-07
Friday Specials in
Women's Tafeta and
Georgette Dresses

Two small lots Of new and desirable Women's
Dresses that we are enabled to offer at special
prices. Garments that have just been received
into our stocks and in pretty spring styles.
Taffeta Dresses, made with chiffon sleeves
patch pockets, and old Dresden border; in Copen-
hagen, navy and gray; sizes "a small to IS.
Specially Priced, $1s.75 Each
Taffeta and Georgette Dresses, embroidered
and peated effects; in navy, Copenhagen, wis
TARA and gray; sizes "a small to Al. Smart,
fashionable models.
Specially Priced, $2e.75 Each
And the following:
Orchid Brocaded Tatfeta Evening Dress,
with draped skirt and bodice Of silver cloth trim
med with ret and beads; size 38. Greatly re-
duced to $500.
1 Evening Dress Of Gray and Blue Chiffon
over Silver Cloth, with bodice and skirt panels
of silver lace, finished at waist with beaded CIR
die; size 10. Greatly reduced to S59.75.
l White Net Evening Dress Over Satin. trim
med with opal trimming on both bodice and skirt,
crushed satin girdle; size 40. Greatly reduced
to $500.
Brown Velvet Dress, with tan satin vest and
full gathered skirt; size 50. Greatly reduced to
$29.75.
Third moor. street.
The Washington times., 1918-03-07

The Quicker You Get n Free Trial
81 Pyramid Pie Treatment the Bet
ter. 1t Ii What lou Are Looking
For.
Don't talk operation. II you can't
wait for a free trial of Pyramid
Pile Treatment get a &C box at any
drug store and get relief now. II
not near a store send coupon FOR
free trial package in plain wrapper.
and get nd of itching. bleeding and
protrudinE piles. hemOrrhOids and
such rectal troubles. Take no substitute,
The Washington times., 1918-03-07
Waist Department

ID Black and Navy Crepe de Chine Blouses
taken from regular stock, convertible collars.
$3.95 each; were S5.75.
80 Striped Silk Blouses in pretty color COM
binations, featuring the fat collar. 1895 each;
were S575.
Q Tub Silk Blouses, convertible collars and
long sleeves with turn-back cuffs. s2.95 each;
were $685..
Crepe de Chine Blouses in flesh and white.
1895 each; were S5.75.
Georgette Crepe Blouses in flesh and white,
taken from regular stock. $395 each; were
$50.
10 Lingerie Blouses taken from regular stock,
slightly soiled from handling. $3.50 each; were
$3.50 to $2.95.
IA Lingerie Bouses in black and white, taken
from regular stock, slightly soiled from handling
Csc each; were Sl.00.
Third floor Eleventh street
The Washington times., 1918-03-07
NEW
Exquisite Check
Voiles

The Popular Drawn-thread Check
Wolfe that is so sheer and lovely for
dainty dresses. There is hardly q
spring shade that you could want
that you will not find in the lot
flesh, lavender, pink, coral, peach,
reseda, tan, cadet, pale blue, gray,
yellow and black.
80 inches wide, SOC yard
Second floor. G street.
The Washington times., 1918-03-07
Friday Special in
Women's Knit Underwear

80 dozen Women's Jersey Ribbed Combine
ton Suits, low neck and no sleeves, tight-ftting
knee drawers.
Special Value at 29c Each
The Washington times., 1918-03-07
Friday Special In
KOsGt Petticoats

dozen Klosht Petticoats that arrived too
late for the Anniversary Sale. All taffeta or
jersey top, in almost all the new shades-change-
able and stripes, with several styles Of ruffed .
and plated founces.
A SpIendid VaIue-$3.50 Each
And the following
10 Combination Suits-eorSet cover and skirt
or corset cover and drawers; made Of nainsook
and trimmed with lace or embroidery. s5c each;
were $1.oo
House Dresses, black percale and pink
pique, in belted style, with or without collar
$2.15 each; were $3.50.
Third hoor = street
The Washington times., 1918-03-07
Reduced to 1896 Pair
Friday Clearance In
Mems High Shoes

A clearance of several small lots remaining
from previous sales presents especially good op-
portunity for the man with 4 small foot Shoes
of good style and excellent quality materials
made in a high-grade manner, and embracing
Tan Lace, Gunmetal Lace and few Patent Lea
Their Lace and Button Shoes.
The sizes as follows:
Tan Lace Shoes.
IA, size 10; &, and SO; c, 6ls; D, 6.
Gun Metal Lace Shoes
"A size, 7. 81, . and 9ls; A, and .; &, 6,
7 and 9la; c, 3 and 81.
Patent Leather Lace and Button Shnc,
A size. :. ~. . and o.; r. 6. O.. Z. -. :
and 9; c, 6 and s.; y. :, g.. md -.
Reduced to $3.25 Pair
Street floor, Tenth street
The Washington times., 1918-03-07
Pledge Yourself To Victory With Uncle Sam


Girls shoHd buy
Field Battle
reasonable Csc Mill buy Thrift
Stamp.
The Washington times., 1918-03-07

Also the following
80 pair Women's White Silk Hose, uneven
weave; sizes Q and 81. s5c pair; were s1.45.
20 pairs Women's Full-fashioned hose in me-
dunn weight, black and white; uneven weave;
sizes 81, 9 and Oh. S71kc pair; were Soc.
Street foor, C street
The Washington times., 1918-03-07
Friday Special m
Women's Silk Hose

80 dozen Women's Pure Silk Hose in black,
white and good assortment Of colors; weave il
slightly irregular but quality is very good wear
ing, and the price at which they are offered
makes them an exee.lert buy.
The Washington times., 1918-03-07
Delicious
Chocolate Jets

Fresh, new assortments Of these
tasty CONNECTIONS. A fine chocolate
covering, with filing Of vanilla, al
mond, cream and chocolate. The
price is exceptionally low for the
high quality.
Soc Pound
In our Confectionery Dept,
Fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1918-03-07
Corduroy Boudoir
Slippers

Dainty Slippers made with fiber
soles and softly quilted lining, silk
cord on edge and finished with fluffy
silken pompon. All desired shades
blue, pink, lavender and rose. All
sizes.
S1.OO Pair
Third door Tenth STRAIT
The Washington times., 1918-03-07

Our Library is second to none in complete
ness. Try Us for "hard 10 get" records
Fourth noUr. IIcycnth street.
The Washington times., 1918-03-07
$1.35 Pair

Regularly $500 and S2.5O.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-10
SIOUX INDIANS IN MOVIES
North Dakota Ranchman Secures
Films of Sioux Tribal Life and
Customs

Bismarck, N. D. - The "Y-O'
ranch, one Of the Missouri valleys
greatest show places, may become as
famous in the moving picture world
as is the Biller Brothers "101" ranch
in the Panhandle district.
G. P. Burnsted, owner of the "I-O'
which comprises some 100000 acres Of
fine grazing and alfalfa lands on both
sides of the Missouri, including eight
sets of ranch buildings, will complete
at the Standing Rock Indian fair at
Fort Yates 5000 foot picture which
is believed to be the most elaborate
piece of pictorial publicity which the
Northwest has ever been given. For
this picture Mr.. Burnstad has utilized
the services Of his own outfit Of rough
riders, and he has succeeded for the
first time in securing the consent Of
full -blooded Sioux Indians to perpetu-
ate on the film their tribal dances
and domestic, political and military
life.
At Fort Yates, by special arrange
ment with Superintendent kitch, noted
chieftains of the Teton Dakotah ma
ton posed before the moving picture
camera for "close-ups", and the braves
who may have followed Sitting Bull
on the Inflated campaign which cul-
minated in the massacre of Custer
and his men, staged their war dances,
ghost dances and other tribal cere-
monials. There will be more foot
age too, of prominent Indian writers
whose names are known in every
roundup center in the Northwest, and
with the several reels of pictures
which Burnstad already has had made,
he believes he will have most COM
plete and decidedly interesting sym
postum of twentieth century life on
the last frontier.
Aside from Percherons and Here
fords, Burnstad has but one hobby
the motion picture. He has paid for
hundreds of feet of film which has
been sent East and exhibited free Of
charge through educational, agencies.
Recently, as a token of their es-
TEEN, the Sioux Of Standing Rock
reservation, formally adopted the
"Y-O' ranch king, comforting upon
him the name Of their gretest chief
tain, GALL In celebration of this
event Burnstad hopes to make the
film which he is now completing the
greatest Of all Indian pictures.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-10
DIED FOR COUNTRY
Dakota Indian Prince Killed in Battle
on Lorraine Front.

Bismarck, N. D. - When Albert
Grass 1.-TWO Bears) fell on the Lor-
raine front, there persisted the last of
a long line of distinguished American
princes. Albert Grass was a grand
nephew and adopted grandson of John
Grass, Charing Bear, or "Mato- Watak-
PEI, for almost fifty years chief JUS
tice of the Teton Dakotahs on Stand
ing Rock.
Feeble, more than ninety years old,
but with the fire and courage of his
race in his heart, John Grass, only q
little more than year ago, made at
his home south of Fort Yates, q
memorable address in defeating to
the service of his country his foster
son, Captain A. B. WEIGH Charging
Bear, the Soldier), captain of l COM
pany, the Bismarck unit in the Sec
ond North Dakota, and his grandson,
Albert Grass, or Two Bears, an enlist
ed member of that company.
The hand of death then was on the
venerable chief justice, but he spoke
the words which fired many a brave
Teton Dakotah heart and which have
been largely instrumental in the VOL
untary enlistment of more than 200
young warriors from Standing Rock
who have followed in the footsteps of
their brother, Two Bears.
Official notice that Two Bears had
been killed in action was received
by his grandmother. Mrs. John Grass,
during the annual Indian fair at the
Fort Yates agency, and more than
$500 Teton Dakotahs, joined in a
thrilling but weird memorial in his
honor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-10
SITTING BULL FORGOTTEN
Grave of Once Noted Chief Unvisited
by His Tribesmen.

Fort Yates, N. DIN all North
Dakota there is nothing quite so lone
ly and SO deserted and so altogether
pathetic as the unkempt grave of Sit
ting Bull, chief of the Sioux, which
stands alone and almost forgotten in
the midst of a great field adjoining
the Indian agency buildings here.
During the recent Indian fair there
gathered here $500 Teton Dakotans,
many of whom had followed Sitting
Bull into battle. But of all the hun
dreds encamped on the Sioux county
fair grounds, within stones throw
of the grave of Sitting Bull, few
seemed sufficiently interested to make
their way through the waist-high
weeds to the little rusty iron enclos-
ure.
At the head Of Sitting Bulls grave
are piled in pyramid form several
large boulders. At its foot is SIM
pie marble stone which bears this in
scription:
SITTING BULL
Chief of the Unkpapa Sioux
DIED DECEMBER 20, 1890
All around and about stretches a
dreary waste Of dusty, brown prairie,
There are no other graves.
The man who killed Sitting Bull,
Red Tomahawk, did not attend the
Standing Rock fair this year.
Tomahawk was member of the
Indian police despatched to Sitting
Bulls home to arrest him during the
Messiah craze in 1890. Sitting Bull
grew angry. Some say that he drew
a gun, or that he signaled to his re-
tainers to fire. Red Tomahawk took
no chances but drew his revolver and
fired.
At least half-dozen lives we're lost
in this episode.
That more lives were not sacrificed
was due to the foresight of Major
Fechet in shelling the brush which
surrounded Sitting Bulls cabin. And
the young shave-tail lieutenant in
charge of the battery whose shells
sent hostile Sioux scgrrying like rab-
bits from the bush, was Enoch H.
Crowder, now provost marshal gener-
al Of the United States.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-17

FOR RENT-Clover Sod Land. Cash
$1,000 per acre.
John Harrison
3 miles west of Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-17

WANTED-Second Hand Silo in
good condition. Notify
N. Dibler
1879 Route 3, Paw Paw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-17
INTERESTING LETTER
Continued from Page Four

thousand bushels of wheat on this
and the adjoining place, which were
at that time one. There are three
fireplaces which we have certainly en-
joyed. We 20 to the woods and tote
home the heart of an old rotten pine
1--WE call it fashlight) and burn it in
the fireplace, and it lights the room
like lamplight.
The people here Garry" US over to
see the neighbors or carry" their
horses down to water. but tote" an
armful of wood, or pail of water.
We have ar abundance of wild
flowers here. Nearly every time we
go into the woods we find a new
variety. Just now, the wild honey
suckles are pink with bloom. The
dogwood trees. also, are white and
the red bud which looks like peach
tree full of bloom from distance but
has flowers something like locust
bloom, but pink. For Christmas
greens we have holly, laurel, mistle-
toe and ground cedar in our woods.
The mistletoe is hard to get, as it
grows on the very tallest oaks.
Instead of celebrating the fourth of
July, Hollowe'en and the other holi-
days on their proper days, they have
it all during the Christmas holidays.
They fire off their squibs as they call
firecrackers and do their hollowe'en
stunts at that time. Every one takes
a vacation at that time and those
that can. go visiting.
Their evenings begin at noon. At
first it seemed strange to us to hear
them say "good-evening" just after
dinner, but now the afternoon has be-
come evening to us, too. One would
hardly believe there could be so much
difference in the ways of saying and
doing things here and in the North.
They call us Foreigners"
In closing will say that we have
had the pleasure of entertaining
several of our friends from Paw Paw
and Hartford the past summer and
the latch-string is always out for our
old friends from the North, whose
many kindresses will always be re-
membered by us.
We have named our farm "Whip-
poorwill Farm" in honor of the little
friend who came to call on us every
evening and walked us up in the morn
ing last spring, and has arrived again
this spring. He sits on our mulberry
trees lust outside our window and we
love his CHEEKY song. He comes
about eight o'clock every evening and
AGAIN in the morning. So that in
stead Of the "rooster the one that
ulster wake us up at 400 A. NJ" we
now have the whippoorwill. We are
proud Of the place Paw Paw is TAX
ing in helping the boys and Uncle
Sam, proud of the brave boys there
who are going TO help their country.
and proud Of the women's work in
the Red Cross.
We send best of wishes to all our
old home friends.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1918-05-17

of this place passed away at the
home of her son, George Leech, north
of town last week Thursday morning.
Funeral services were held from the
house Sunday at HOO o'clock and
burial was beside her husband in the
Robinson cemetery.
Will Leach and family were here to
attend the funeral of his mother Mrs.
Lucinda Palmer.
Basil Brundrage has been appoint
ed mail carrier at Kendall.
B. Hopkins held an auction last
Saturday.
Vera Parsons and family of Chi
cago are visiting his parents and
other relatives here.
Henry Frye is now driving a new
Ford car.
Rev. Lemon and others from here
attended Ministerial meeting at
Paw Paw last week.
Grant Brown has purchased new
Maxwell truck.
j. Day failed to pass the physical
examinations at Camp Custer and is
home again.
The Christian Erdeavor Society
held a Bake sale at Hicks and
Thayer's store on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Post spent Sun
day with his mother Mrs. Clara Goble
He was not called to Camp Custer as
reported.
Mrs. w. Thayer of Niles is visiting
relatives here.
The Red Cross met Friday with
Mrs. Charles Morgan. They sewed
for the Belgians.
Frank Hall Jr. who has been in
Wyoming for several years called on
friends here last week and says Mich
igan is good enough for him.
Mrs. Martin Clement has given
the use of the two rooms that used
to be DR.. Huff's Office for all Red
Cross work. Sewing machines, chairs
and tables will be secured and all
societies that work for the Red Cross
or Belgium Relief, can go there at
any time. All appreciate the kind
ness of Mrs. Clement and feel that
she is doing her bit.
Clarence Sheldon and family spent
the week end with his sister in Kala-
maZoo.
Mothers Day was appropriately
observed at both churches. Every
mother received carnation at the F.
B. church.
The Union meeting was held at the
M. f.. church Sunday evening. Rev.
Lemon preached the sermon.
Frank Churchill and family of Plat
teville, Wisconsin and Mrs. Riggs Of
Mendon were called here by the seri-
Gus illness of Mrs. Churchill.
Ray Feeley is home from Jackson.
f. Feeley is still on the sick list.
Arthur Howard is working in Kala
maZoo.
Paper hangers, painters and all who
will assist at house cleaning are very
busy these days.