davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-09-07

ltey. G. Lysl Arhsn. noted plstorm t--t
medium will reopen his fall and winter serles
Of IDe>tiuEs in society Teupls Hall, S1 q 81
NV, this sunday evening at ocloct- srtr7t
messages and question answered, Daily stttinf
in his Alnrlin. AZ hill
The Washington herald., 1918-09-07
OTHER SERVICES.

ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS
Meet at lsthiAn Temple. io.2 Ninth street ~.
L.csue at , D. N. by J. =. s,spAenscn B.ss
Bible sta1y ~ .. n.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-07
sPIRIrUALIsM.

THE FIRST SPIRITUAlIST CHURCH.
TIRE INVISIBLE PRESENCE"
Lecture By the psStof. Alfred a. TerrT, Sun
day tt y N. followed bs spint messsrss al
Pythisn Temple, ioli sth s. ~, Second hoot.
All welcome.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-07

IIs-NN spoakef. MIS- AEnes Nurrtsrn, ate
ly from Frsncr
TsB-Pr,liminHry nuscIl ssfyic. VorSl ana
tno-RsrIar ssrvicS. NJ Wed rsrscHss
Subject, "UneIpsCted prhrersnors"
IN, Lincoln rev
N. Y. Ave. Presbyterian Church
N. Y. Ave-, 18th and H St.
DR.. WALLACE RADCLIFFE. rIstot
REV. REGINALD ROWLAND. NJ A.
Assistant to the pastor.
Mude led by Quartet Chcir
Il 90 4 n--RsV. ID. s. Kennedy. D n. editor
Of The PrcsbyteriIn. Philadelphia. Pa,
will Irsseh
No evening s.-yict.
30 a m.-Bible School Special music.
rs a m-Bibls Glasses Or. Kennedy VII
Toot m.-Christisn Endssror Society. yespo
service.
The Church q the Prcsideuts."
lexington :: qssi'0 a:9 l. CO: E PHns. Ps I,s hS
ister
e;iSs ms. s. classes fuf all gTTosG
SIS p. m.-Senig and IntermCdiats T. z
il 90 a. m.-Seruon, Signs That Are to Pre-
ced. ChHst's Seoood Coming
Ts p. m.-Prsise service followed by sermon
Things That Are CaUsaTs-Thinss
That Ar, Gods"
BAPTIST.
Temple Baptist ilA T. : n1i,. %f nv D..;of. sS':
Preaching Il a. m, 'Ncquaintancs with
God % .. m. special service undG auspices
Of Temple Service League. r. W. Dykema,
musical director War Community. will lead the
singing Speakers, c. b. A. Bysnt Y. NJ. Q.
A. Liberty Hut, and the pastor Public invited
Grace Baptist I.a p.stof. HiD + y v. sc JOHNSON.
Pastor back from vacation and will preach At
II and 7:sB. 6. s., 30; b. y. p. O., SIS.
T. Hez Sven, tells: Why ] Pray" SIS p
m; cool house; big free chairs linen like theml;
Swsm's songs Il a. m. Gods Gold" Coo
| teuni&l Baptist Church. Tth a Eye ne.
r-fIE near tn sv. Csoutb-rn Conventional
I'll tn Preaching by DR.. Jno. y. Bdsp II and
g. Stereopticon Illustrated srmon at night on
The Life Of Chris" Social hour with
freshments for soldiers and Strangrrs Welcome.
EPISCOPAL.
St. Johns Church Roi.ns 5S Cotton 3 s sniis sis,
| ID. D.; Rev. Edward Slater Dunlap. NJ A.
Rev. George Williamson smith, d. d.
sa m.-Holy Communion.
| II =. m.-Morning prayer and sermon.
Thursdsy-Hoy Communion AT noon
Other dsys-lnterceSion at noon
ALL WELCOME.
METHODIST.
Free Methodist Church,
!, sls Second St nw.-Trsachins. II a. m and
| 1So y. m: S. s.. 10 a. m. Young Peoples
Nestin& go .. n RsS, W. r. Van NH I
The Washington herald., 1918-09-07
Free Methodist Church,

lls Second St nw.-Trsachins II a. m. a
Z 80 y. m: S. s.. 10 a. m Young peopl
Neetin& go y n RsS, W. r. Van N1k
The Washington herald., 1918-09-07

(To Be Continued).
The Washington herald., 1918-09-07

Mr. Hennen Jennings has gone to
Manchester by the-Sea to visit Mrs.
Jennings and their daughter. Mrs.
Chauncey Hackett, who have spent
the summer there. Mr.. Jennings will
return TO Washington the early part
Of next week, but Mrs Jennings and
Mrs. Hackett will remain away until
the first Of October.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-07

Miss Anne Irwin Powers, daughter
OF Mrs. Hopkins. wife of Mai. Eu-
gene o. Hopkins, now stationed at
walter Reed Hospital. and Lieut..
James Warren Feeney. U. S. A.,
were married yesterday morning at
10 o'clock in ST. Adams Church,
the rector, the Rev. Charles T. War
ner, officiating. Only members Of
the two families and intimate
friends were present
The bride was unattended. She
wore a travelling suit IL dark blue
serge with a small hat of dark blue
Georkete crepe and a corsage bou-
quet Of Bride roses and lilies OF the
valley. The church was decorated
in white flowers and green's
The bride is the granddaughter
of the late Maj. Malcolm Mcdowell.
and q niece of Miss Mary McDow-
ell. settlement worker. Of Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-07

Mrs. House, wife Of Col. E. N.
House, is spending few days In New
port as the guest OF Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt at Besulieu. Mrs. Wander
bilt gave luncheon in honor OF Mrs.
House yesterday. and a number OF
other festivities will be given for her.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-07

Secretary Redheld left Washington
last Saturday and Mrs. Redfield, who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Charles x. Drury, in Westheld, N j.,
Joined him in New York. They spent
few days at TIE Belmont Hotel be-
fore going to Lake Champlain.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-07

Mrs. David Franklin Houston, wife
Of the Secretary Of Agriculture, and
her children will return to Washing
ton from their summer home at
Woods Ollie, Mass, shortly after
September Is. Secretary Houston Is
at present on a business trip in the
West. and the date OF his return Is
uncertain.
The Washington herald., 1918-09-07

white potatoes IL inches in
ruises $4,000 - ~~~
IWhlte potatoes u
serious should
n9l desirable
.' " ~siieueore. 6uie
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-24

Insure your hay and grain with Sar-
gent. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-24
By Associated Press}

Somewhere in France, June 22-At
one Of the American camps the other
evening an informal concert was being
held, which was attended by number
of poius from French regiments in the
vicinity. Toward the close one OF the
French privates was asked to sing. He
did so and began, without accompani-
ment, one of the difficult arias from
"Toca."
The singing was remarkable, and a
hush fell over the audience as they lis
tened to the magnificent voice. The
man was one of the leading operatic
tenors in France.
IL is probable that considerable
proportion of the American wounded
viii be transported from France to
England for treatment. For that rea-
son, American Red Cross activities
in Britain probably will be extended
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-24
COTTON STANDARD
FOR EGYPTIAN SET
-W.S.S.-

Washington, June 24.-Standards
or American Egyptian cotton 10000
Eales of which probably will BE- grown
IN the Southwest this year, SON are
to be promulgated by the United
States Department of Agriculture. ac-
tcrding to a statement issued by that
departmen today. The range OF grade
Qualities of this cotton will be covered
ly five grade standards-No. l, or
fancy; No. 2, or extra; No. 3, or
choice; No. a, or standard; No. 5, or
mcdlum. The standards for length
VIII show three staple lengths-lR R ,
| 5-8 and 3-4 inches. The standards
will be expressed in cotton of the va
rietv known as Pima, which is the
Variety being planted almost eXc'n-
sively this season. Suitable material
has been collected and purchased for
n. .aking up the standards and copies
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-24
LACK Of WORKERS
SERIOUS TO MEN
RAISING ALFALFA

Farm Adviser Urges City Men anC
4 Farm Owners Not to Allow Then
Fodder to Dry Out in the Fields III
I These Days of Food Shortage
War Here and Hay Is Valuable.
/ -w.S.S.-
| Hayipg in the Imperial Valley is
we'll under way. but considerable loss
is being sustained by farmers because
Of lack Of the necessary labor, ac-
cording to reports received from all
sections of the Valley by the county
development agent. The necessity for
utilizing every possible source of la
bor is daily becoming more apparent
and the following statement, issued
| hv the Washington government and
addressed to Mr.. Town Man. is
considered particularly appropriate at
this time: I 80 D
Speaking of food-how much of
what you eat do you help to produce
bv your own work? Farms need la
bor. The difficulty is not an insult
ficiency of man power. There are
plenty of men to supply the farms
with help. But that man power is
applied to other things and the farms
will not be adequately supplied with
help unless men turn temporarily from
their present business or employment
and work on farms in their county du-
ring, the rush periods of cultivation
and harvest. If we were not at war
YOU might feel free to disregard this
as your personal duty. But we ARE
at war: this is war need and you
are NOT free to disregard it. 1t is
the duty of every strong man of farm
experience or of farm aptitude, who
is not now engaged in work of war
value, and not engaged in work to
which his personal attention is con-
stantlv indispensable, to 90 to farms
in the agricultural territory adjacent
to his town when farm labors needs
are urgent and help produce the food
crops which are essential to war win
ming.
you eat every day. Some mans
hard work produced that food, Our
soldiers in France must eat and some
body's hard work must produce that
food If you are so situated that you
CAN help product this food, it is your
war duty to do so. Get in touch with
your county labor agent, or the fed
eral employment agent in your roun-
~ if you cannot get in personal touch
with nearby farmers who need help.
Lay off your present job or get away
from your present business for a few
days or a few weeks as you are need
ed. You'll lose money and weight. !.
You'll gain sore muscles, blisters and
q clear conscience"
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-24
THREE CALLS
FOR 1863 MEN
w SIS
Continued From Page ~

socks, two bath towels. They will be
kept in civilians clothing for three
weeks, until their uniforms arrive.
Ell CENTRO'S HONOR ROLL
This week Eel CentrO sends more
men to camp than during any other
like period since the daft was inaugu-
rated.
Here is a list of the men who are
going from this city June 26 and u
to uphold Democracy and the Stars
and Stripes in foreign lands:
John NJ. Kepley, SOB Hamilton (ma-
iOr, June 81 cOntingenD
Joe II. Conkling, 457 Brighton.
Charles f. Harris, 527 Holt.
Earl Richmond, ASP Holt.
Mike c. Hill, Fourth and Sandal
wood. *H&N
BENJAMIN F. Young, 1927 n. Sixth.
Edward A. Berneker, 653 Brighton.
| Howad Green, 511 Vine.
/ lanes c. Cox, 424 Adams street.
John {. Aubrey, III South fIItn.
/ Orvile b. Crary, 622 Olive.
Louis NJ. Johnson, 442 South Fourth
Earl F. Clark, plumber.
r. Ray Turner, labOrer.
Floyd Norton, White Star Stages.
Claude c. Luttrell, gas engineer.
William c. Tarvin, farmer.
Gerald +. Hill, labOrer.
i Wilbur f. Stocking, Box 1862.
Joseph Ersek, labOrer.
Eric r. Jones, general delivery.
James +. Milleh, mail carrier.
James f.. Stevenson, painter.
Charles w. Morgan, labOrer.
Frank Krejci, bricklayer.
George A. WilkersOn, cOncrett
worker.
Caske NJ. Bishop, farmer.
James Carson, Route !, Box 5.
Manuel Pedro, II. r. ID. No. 2.
William J. Wood, Star Route, Box q
Joseph A. Skinner, Route 1, Box 81
-W.S.S.---
Insure your hay and grain with Sar
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-24
WORK OR FIGHT,
WHAT It MEANS
To REG|STRANTS
-N.S.S.--

p ,emptiOn Board Says keep Your
T. Job First" and They Will Get
Around to Each Individual Case in
Turn-Willie Boys With Susie Jobs
to Go First.
-W.S.S.-
Work or fight"
! What does it mean to the lmper-
j county registrant?
Simply this: That all draft regis
/ lnts who are not engaged IN gam
4 occupations will be ''called on the
{ rpet" within the naHt few weeks,
{ ,estioned regarding thei occupations,
ald, if the local board deems their
work effeminite, not useful or if they
] ave a "Susie job they will be given
al opportunity to change their jobs
or be certified to camp.
But in the meantime-keep your
j. b!
Boards are instructed to give the
6 yents of the United States employ
ment service lists Of the names OF
/ gistrants who have been summoned
for examination under the order.
LAS we see it, the government wants
no hard and fast rules laid down for
e ssential and non-essential occupa-
I ons," said Robert M. Shearer, secre-
tary of Board No. II, the largest board
il Los Angeles.
"The government wants nothing
{ me to disturb business. The gov
nment is going to support the bus
. ass man just as the business man
j. supporting the government and
: war. Liberty Loans and Red Cross
ives are not possible unless busl-
ss goes on, and the work or fight
ie has nothing to do with real bus
rss conditions and will not disturb
EN-.
But with the aid of the police and
en- examinations of questionnaires
y are first going to round up young
N with mysterious occupations and
u ing them in and decide each case on
&. merits. Every case decided Ey al
ocal board of appeal and if there is
one dissenting vote in the district
boards decision, the registrant may
appeal to the president of the Unit
I'd States. So you see every one is |
going to have justice.
The government is not saying toI
young men who have Susie or powder
puff jobs to give them up, but it
ooks not with favor on young men
Who have these jobs, and as soon as
he real loafers are cleaned up, then
i vii lturn its attention to young men
If the selective age who are regular
y employed in what the government
onsiders are not herman wartime
obs.
Ultimately, therefore, will disap-
,ear Felix, the handsome waiter, who
las no reason for staying out of the
al SrhtCPI JuSI CNCi yoay iSiUS'fhNN
o do his bit; also his friend Harold,
he beautiful volunteer life guard and
unburn expect, and the rest of the
Tx, rich or poor, black or white. 1t
s all the same to the government.
They will not disappear in bunch,
lor on July 2 or 3, or maybe for
months, but ultimately the government l.
will round them all up and slowly but
surely they will disappear into the
hipyards, the fields or to France, and
he complexion of daily life will
,hange as it has in England, italy
md France, where young men are not
loing silly stay jobs, while a
var is going on, and men are needed
n the trenches, behind them, or in
he fields.
In the meantime the boards say to
young men: Keep your jobs, or get
job if you have none, but be sue you
get real job.
-W.S.S-.
IF Won ara inrerestad in a loan On
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-24
a. i ,&
w, 8. S.

Childlen IN the public schools OF
Porto Rico are making pajamas for
the use of the American Red Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-24

of them will he ready for sale before
the marketing season of 1J1S-l9
opens. 336 -
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-24

If you are interested in a loan on
your barley. See Ray Edgar.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-24
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
Washington, June 22.-The House
today adopted overwhelmingly res
olution by Randall of California call
ing upon the president to inform the
House whether an order had been is
W.S.S.-
INSURE YOUR HAY WITH RAY
EDGAR.-Adv.
-W.S.S.
Cool white hose for hot weather
wear-all grades-for ladies, at 25c,
zoe, 3 pairs for $1.OO, soc and $1,0O
the pair. Golden Rule Mere. Co., 534
Broadway. -..-....-
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-24
TRY TO MURDER
EMPEROR CHARLES
(By Associated Press)

London, June 22-Unconfirmed re-
ports on the Amsterdam exchange
are that an attempt has been made
on the life Of Emperor Charles of
Austria, says Central News dis
patch.
During serious street riots in Wen
na, says the Neue Frei Presse the po-
lice and military were called out and
took strict measures. They issued Il
warning to parents making them re-
sponsible for the actions of their hill
dren, according to a Copenhagen dis
patch.
w .S.S.
Mems thin Khaki Shirts, collar at
tached, two pockets, for $100. Golden
Rule Mere. Co., 534 Rr0adway-Adv.
--W.S.S.---
INSURE YOUR HAY WITH RAY
EDGAR.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-06-24

INSURE YOUR HAY WITH RAY
.EDGAR.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

George Washington Mas ncru In
WsStmorclsnd COUNT. Va. February
-, lI;2. He bcca INC surveyor when
he Vas sixteen years 81 age. Ito had
many hardship5 1t this time, but he
was a bravo and daring man. In tho
French and Indian War, he rose 70 the
rank OF colonel Washington was com
lnAndcr in chic: Of tho American forces
during tho Revolution. He was elect
Cd President u. ths United States. and
served TWO terms with distinction and
ability. He retired TO private life in
ltAS. Mount Vernon. Va, WAS his home.
where he lived and died. Washin6ton'a
hsure WaS tali and erect. and would
attrsct attention anywhere. lie weigh
ed about 20 pounds and wore 4 num-
her Is boot. lie vas very strong and
active and a sk,llful rider. Washing
ton was q patriotic man, of unusual
ability. ENcryhod%' loved him. and Il
is azid about him: First III war. first
III peace. nrst in the hearts OF his
countrymcn. At his first inaugura-
tiou hc ras dressed in deep brown
with metal buttons with an eagle on
them. white stockings. a bag ffor the
hair Behind. and sword. II he we're
living this February 80. 1915. he would
he lSs years old Besides tho family
estate a Mount Vernon, which consist
ed Of several thousand acres. he own
I'd tracts Of fertile land near the Ohio
River. George Washington died at his
home December IL 1929, beloved by all
VIII" knew him. He was buried at
Mount Vernon. IDA WILLIAMS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
Editorial and Literary Department
CONTEST CLOSES MARCH s.
NJ Dear Girls and Coy:

ny Dear Girls and Boy:
Tho Food Contest will Close on Mon.
day. March 4. 20 don't fail 10 get Your
contributions here before that time
Ever" contest nc have some iinc ar.
tieios and drawings get lct, out becsusc
somebody Ma careless and forgot
when the contest closed y fine lot q.
things have como in. and I think Nj
Hoover will he proud of US. just 81 orc
Of ths members writes. some grown.
UP people need 10 learn the lesson OF
food conservation. Let's see If We can't
shoo them why. Ask ycur grand.
IN other to tell you hat She vent with.
out in ths War between the states. AMI
ours Will seem Tery small compared
with the sacrinces made then. ThinL:
OF the starving children III Europe, and
remember how badly you feel just when
dinner is late, and I know vrY will BE-
cheerful about eating tho fool subs,,
tutes.
Thanl. you so much 70. the pretty
valentine cards you sent me. children.
Always appreciate thea, 50 much
Don't forget to send your dime. if YOU
can spare it, for the War Orphans
Fund. YOUR EDITOR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
ALICE nE1p.s RED CROSS MEMBER.

"Mo.her; mo.aer,'' said Alice rseid.
AZ oh she INV har RI sr int h@' hous" from
Yes dear, here am, said Mrs.
Mother. pleas sit down. have
morning about tine Rcd Gross lie
wants Us TO set AL ~ tho members
most, gets a prize 81 $50"
=, On: piraso hush. said Mrs. Reid,
knoW hat The Red Cross is Sood
get Your fathers Leg is broken and
NC have To have some money TO buy
our clothes With. and Just As soon as
10 have his leg set
Eut mother, ii set the prize. that
w W., set SCI his leg md have right much
ana sweaters. And mother, brother is
IN The army aud what viii he do"
my, Nal" SAD Mr., Reid. The govern
"Ent." said Alice the Red Cross
means service" and i, helps ali needy
peoplc all over the world "Eut we
s sag' s,, iurnish ne yarn fer sweaters
ani can borrow Mary Jones's needle:
and ID, kno" hoy to knit
family to ioin, for kno". viii never
Sc" amy peace until let the Whole
ttniIy Join. 'i:,c it to Mrs. Ark Ark
w WI. and ihtn run down TO tho arm
and some for squares Then run by
Mary Ioness for the needles AMI
hnrtTT, hons. for IT looks like . storn2."
~ right" said Alice. "'iood-ty."
So oil She ran.
When she shut the door she thought
sac ""uiu step o! every house and get
io." :" i"'' The Red Cross that we're
'"t ~ '"t member. and 80 ono
"'f me-: como back the other -
Snc err 80, the names and inoacv 30
Mrs. .N:"wr:Sht and She got 4 great
nr!iN members on the way. Then sh.
got ~" Aar1 and Went on home an
pthff 49, and got some more Elrri-
"S:s Ana NrS. .ArhwriEht went vith
n'r !" .Gh"ol the next day aud told
the gentleman that She had gotten IL"
.henn"rs AID she 90; the prize ana
had her fathers leg set and Some l-tt
over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
the ORIGIN OF rilE tVONLEA
CAMP FIRE.

oh eirls' Just think how dull (,
NIL hc here al school during the i.on.
day We caunot 20 homo because OF
o v mo'.lra SAID \nnr. a sirs
L!aT C,ri "f .tv"ulca Boarding School.
1t" %ir.S were planning how they
VIC goms TO spend their holidays
"I"n Miss Russell. new teacher.
nuc INTO the room All of the girls
Ntr. m NHBc ronn carrying OH their
asu@! hnf"rc-hcd, conversation.
"h"u Sh. cam" nto the room.
Girls. I,n ncoi longing for chance
30 come aud toll YOU about the camp
hrc girls
Oh. pc.sc 10. I've heard mother
cv"r ! begin 10 nrunbio about my
work she would yay. II you were u
camp lire a'rl ycu would not do that.
They elorif, and enjoy work I've
they we're. said Jane. one ct .Annes
Schoolma;cN.
we vii, ~ love to hear about
on. hour before bedtime"
Miss Russell began: "whcn was
up ~ tho Alaskan Mountains last sum-
NOR. | saw crcun OF camp fire girls.
My fricnd ana we're walking along
mountain pa;H when VIC camc to- a
level place on the moun,ainsiGc. We
sitting fourteen siris,, Of your own
dresses arc made OF khaki. trimmed
IN trincc around tho bottom. and un.
dresses were decorated in beads. rib.
900. symbols and other decorations.
They were sinsins 'Wohelo,' their
camp irc song. The guardian turned
invited us 10 Join the group. We will
inely accepted tho offer aud in lit.
tie "hiio found ourselves among them"
TO Be Continued.o
MARIA EIAZI.IT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

;. ''e"rg" Washington was born at
- -. . rs 80 ,,reek. A. house known As
Va. on February -: 1852 George vas
no. common name in the Washing
,,"n iamily. Probably nc was namcI
,,:ncland when George Wash!n gton was
born
Ills father was Augustine Washing
ton and hiS mother Mas Marv Rall
schools we're rare here then, and
most boz! "ho wanted !" be educated
lad to q, 10 school in England.
i i.o,r.nr Washins'"n IGeorscs half
10 Scho" Al the age OF iftccn, ana
iike!r George Would have gone. too,
nut i"r us fathers neath. SO DC
ica TO mau known a. Hobby and
SO tue Schoo. VAS called the Hobby
School.
n,* father moyad t" farm on tic
H"pHaha nnoci River And when he
Va cley"n his fa,ncr died.
ne"rsc vas the strongest the hes.
irr. ana could swim tho far,heres, Of
an ,le boys around IN his neighhor.
~! and ohedient. lie loved the ami
mails and the outdoor games
When hc killed the cherry tree ana
INC horse; il" told the truth ABOUT il
;;ih4 ne did not try 10 blame II on Som,.
In fredericksburg, Va, there is :.
place marked where he threw Il stone
across the Kappa hammock River
lie outGFcw the Hobby school
and then he nent to Wakefield With
III: half hrothc:. Augustine ~
Whrn ne was fourteen years old he
wanted 10 l." :. sailor. and when he
VA all ready 10 GO. he wen, to tell
his mother Sood-by, hut She wcpt to
see her son so. so he TOOK OF his SUI;
and stayed with her.
nc hecamc surveyor when lie was
"iNt"'n. and surveyed tho large estate
of Lord fairtaN.
After hr became a man he served
ms country in many ways. in times OF
peace and times Of war.
lie waS made the first president Of
the United states. and therefore he
was called The Father or HIS Coun.
Try"
He is houorcd III many ways Tho
capittl Of the United States was named
Cor him and also a state.
COEpIE LEE MoNCURE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
HOW MRS. MARROW SAVED MANY
BIRDS.

ono DAY there was :. very rich Sir!.
He- name aas Elizabeth Marrow,
Elizabeth was very rrett. girl she
had nlack curls hanging down Ter
back and blue eyes. She vas ten year:
old
One morning the sun Mas shining
bright. it was $40 o'clock. !clizabeth
kissed her mother good By and started
off To school.
1t was about o'clock and EIisabet
came homo from school. she ate her
dinner and then she helped her mother
TO clean off the table Mrs Marrow
WAS very eXtravagsnt. There was :
lot OF bread left from tho table. ana
Mrs. Marrow vas going TO threw the
bread away.
Eiizabeth SAID Mother. do no.
UP and give Il to the birds. If the
people do not iced the birds they will
stArve."
Mrs. Marrow crumb!cd the bread up
and gave i, to the birds: and ever.
day Mrs. Marrow fed the birds.
SO that was how Mrs. Marrow saved
many birds.