davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
CHICAGO.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, June 5.-Bearish sentt-
ment continued today to predominant
in the corn market. Buying was OF
only q scattered sort. One of the rea-
sons given for the absence Of demand
was that the crop, although late,
seemed to be rapidly catching up and
that in some sections ten days Of
warm weather would make the con-
dition of the plant about normal.
Opening prices. which ranged from
1-2c off to 3-8c advance, with July
$1.70|1-2 to LII and September $1.61
to Isl Ia, were followed by moder-
ate downturns all around.
Oats were easy with corn. After
opening 1-S to 1-2c down, including
July at Sc 1-8 to So lac the market
rallied a little and then sagged again.
Weakness in hog values tended to
make provisions decline. The Hoover
statement as to supplies Of livestock
in Europe was also a bearish factor.
Subsequently reports that other
centers were outbidding Chicago for
grain to arrive led to a rally. The
market closed unsettled, 3-sc net low
er to lac advance, with July Ito SIS
to Ito 81 and September 1.60 7-8 to
Isl.
Later the market became frmer as
a result Of commission house buying
Of lard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
in the hurdles. Hsueh Hal Hsieh, the
Chinese Splinter. is a favorite in the

in the hurdles. Hsueh Hal Hsieh, the
Chinese Splinter. is q fAvorite in the
dashes.
Notre Dame will have its pride, Earl
Gilfillan. in the game. He is not in
the best Of condition as he injured his
knee in the Penn game. In Hayes,
Notre Dame has made the best time
Of any Of the dash runners this year.
In competition with Illinois he had
a mark of :os As in the 1oo-yard
dash.
Grinnell college will send its sprin-
ter, Hass. while Kansas will be repre-
sented by another flier in Haddock.
Indiana has entered three good men
Williams, Phillips and Keeling, for
five events.
Michigan agricultural college has
entered Simmons, holder of the Mich
igan intercollegiate record Of 10 LIS
seconds in the 10O-yard dash. Brendel,
Atkins and Kurter Northwestern has
Hamilton who finished second in the
60-yard hurdles, Weber who won a
fourth in the 400. Linn. who scored
a second in the running high Jump. and
Ellison, winner of the pole vault in
the indoor meet.
Athletes of ability also will be pres
ent from Knox. Nebraska Michigan
State Normal. and Wabash college.
Trials in a number Of field events,
quarter and half mile runs will be
held. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
ASSOCIATION,
Thief River Gun Club
Shoot June IA And Is

.
Thief River Falls, June 5.-The
Thief River Falls Gun club registered
shoot to be held here on June IA and
Is promises to be one Of the biggest
events OF its kind in this part of Min
nesota for several years past. It will
be under the auspices of the Ameri-
events to be shot for are under he
Squire Money Back system, except
special events and novelties.
Seventeen events have been sched-
uled. each with fifteen targets with
entrance fee Of $50 each and with
SIS added money.
Efforts have been made to interest
trap shooters from all over the state
and from the Dakotas and responses
80 far indicate that there viii pro6~
ably be in the neighborhood Of one
hundred outsiders here for the oc-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
PRODUCE,
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, June 5.-Elevator
receipts domestic grain: Wheat, a.
400 bushels; last year, 1900. Oats,
2-4oo bushels; last year, 1000. Barley.
$1,000. Rye, $1,000. Flax, 800
bushels: last year, 1900. ~
Shipments: Wheat, es,400. Bar
ley, $500. Rye, 1880. Flax, 1 LOO;
last a 34.1o0.
Elevator receipts bonded grain:
Wheat. 1900
Duluth a inspection: Wheat
Nos. 1 and 2 northern. 4: smutty
durum, e.: Nos. 1 and 2 durum, 8:
smutty mixed, 20. Total wheat, So;
Rye, Il. Barley, 70. Total Of all,
liz; year ago, Z. On track. 10.
Duluth, Mimi. June 5.-F1axseed
prices eased of today under pressure
OF country offerings largely. 1t was
noted, however, that crushers SUP
ported on the weak spots and the fab
rio Of the market was thought strong
from a supplies standpoint. Trading
was quiet. July ha4 closed 1c of;
September &c of and October Sc up.
Rye closed 4 1-2 of for spot and
July 4 IA of.
Barley closed 1c on for spot; oats
Jclosed 1-2c OF for spot.
I Closing:
Wheat unchanged.
tnsee on track, 4.65@4.72: ar
rive 4.65; July 4.65 asked; September
1852; October 400 bid.
Oats on track So 5-S@65 So.
Rye on track and arrive 1.4s: July
Barley on track. 1.o50r1s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
DRAYTON SHUT OUT
ARGYLE. BALL TEAM

Argyle. Mimi, June SIN n Of
the fastest games Of the season. the
Drayton nine shut out the Argyle ag-
here Tuesday evening by a
speedy, lasting only one hour and
fifteen minutes. ~
Farnsworth was on the mound for
The Dratton gang and held the Min
nesota boys tosone hit and struck out
Is men.
The batteries: Drayton, Farms
worth and Bouvette; Argyle, Lauer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
TWO STRONG GAMES
FOR INDEPENDENTS

The Grand Forks Independents will
play the fast Brinsmade nine at the
opening of Fadden's rove, Arvtila.
Friday evening at S o'clock.
The Grafton aggregation, which is
considered of the strongest teams
IN he; state, will journey to Grand
Forks to play the Independent. at
Dacotah park on Sunday afternoon,
June 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi. June s.
Acg receipts 100; steady: range
$19.66@$19.80; bulk $1s.75@}1s.S0.
Cattle receipts 400; killers weak
to 25c lower: steers $S0$16: cows
25c lower. $6@@1a,50;l stockers and
feeders about steady. $5.50@$14.
Sheep receipts. 400; steady to Soc
lower; lambs s @x13.5O; wethers $40
@$11; ewe $3@}35o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05

LEAGUE,
ST. LOUIS NINE WON
FROM GIN

St Louis, Mo-. June Am error by
balls and singles by Schulz, who bat
ted for Goodwin. and Shotton pro-
duced two runs in the seventh inning,
and ST. Louis won from Cincinnati
, Wednesday 4 to 5. Score:
/! r. II. e.
8 8
Sallee and Wingo: Goodwin, Tuero
and Clemons, Snyder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
YANKEES MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP OF THE SERIES

RED SOX WIN THIRD
GAME FROM WASHINGTON
Washington. June 5.-Boston made
it two gu of three from Washington
Wednesday by winning the final game
Of the series s-3. The visitors punched
hits of Robertson and Thompson.
Score:
r. H. e.
Washington .............. 3 8 l
James n Schang; Robertson,
Thompson and Picinich, Agnew.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05

GRAM AND MQuR.

Minneapolis, June 5.-F1our un'
changed.HShipments s0,111 barrels.
Barley. 1.08@1.18 1-8.
Rye No. 2. 1.49 1-491.4s ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
PRODUCE.
POTATOES,

Chicago. June 5.-Potatoes, arrivals
II ,cars. Old steady; Northern white
car lots U. 8, No. L., 1.7s02.00 .cwt.
New barreled stock steady: sacked
weak: Florida Spaulding Rose No. 1.
8.00oS.7S barrel; No. 2. $50. Texas
Trtumphs sacked No. 1, q $50
cwt. 49,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
NEW YORK

New York, June Suppressed by
prospective large earnings by various
industrial corporations, spectators
took the long side quite generally OF
the stock market today and there also
was considerable increase in outside
buying orders. 4 Receipt of another.
large consignment of gold. from
abroad indicating more ample funds
for speculative purposes, contributed
OF three to five points were common
among industrials, while there was
broader inquiry for rails, especially
Pacifics.
Relief over the money situation vas
again the dominant influence at the
opening of the, stock market today.
Buying orders for all classes Of stock
were numerous, particularly for b
food, oil, motor, rubbe, copper, ship
ping, leather, steel. and gas properties,
members of which ruled from l to S
ing made by S~tudebaker. Prominent
railroads did not vary much aside
from Southern Pacific which was a
point higher. y
Reactions Of 1 to 2 points in some
of the steel. oil, shipping and motor
shares was without ~perceptible effect
on market sentiment. the rise being
pursued vigorously in other quarters,
especially in coppers. tobaccos, Amer
lean sugar and American ice. United
cigar stores advanced s points.
\ LIBERTY BONDS.
New York, June 5-Liberty bond
prices at 1850 a. m. today were:
3-1-2's. 1914; first As, 95.22; Sec
ond As, 94.4e; first 4 las, 1884;
second 4 las, s4.7s: third 4 Ifs,
1854; fourth 4 LIS, 1922; Vivtory
3 3-4's, 100.1o; Victory 4 2-4's, 1895.
PRODUCE.
New York. June 5.-Butter steady;
1904 tubs; creamery higher than
extras, 52h to So: extra 81 score, So;
firsts so to SLY.
Eggs irregular. 1920 cases; fresh
gathered extra 42h to 43: fresh gath
cred northern section firsts 81 t o So;
ditto southern 81 to 37h.
Cheese weak, 2.233 boxes; state
whole milk flats. current make spe.
! Gals s1x to s2h: ditto average rur
51h to 31K. {
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, June 5.-fU. S. Bureau of
,Markets)-Hog receipts $4,000; mar
ket SLOW. mostly Is to 20 cents under
yesterdays average: early top $20.45;
bulk. 5000 to 5000: heavy weight
$4,000 to $2o.35; light weight $3.50
to 5000; light light s1s.75 to $1,000;
heavy packing sows. smooth. $3.50 to
1880; packing sows, rough. $19.25t to
$3.50; pigs $500 to SIS.
Cattle receipts 1900: beef steers
slow. a few early sales about steady;
butcher stock and calves steady; feed
ers weak: beef steers medium and
heavyweight, choice and prime. STATE
TO $ls.z5: medium and good s11.75 to
light weight, good and choice $lz.25
to $14.S5: common and medium $s.75
to $12.4e: butcher cattle. heifers S7.25
to $12.75; cows 800 to Sl2.25: can
ners and cutters $5.75 to $500; veal
calves, light and handy weight 1890
to $3.50: feeder steers $1,000 to
$1,000: stocker steers s7.75 to $3.50.
Sheep receipts $4,000: good and
choice dry fed lambs steady to strong.
others and sheep slow: lambs. 81
pounds down, $12.75 to 1880: IS
pounds up. $3.50 to $685.: culls and
common $500 to $3.50: springs
$3.50 to $1,000; yearling wethers
1850 to $1,000: ewes. medium, good
and choice. 1925 to $1,000; culis and
common $500 to $500.
cash SALES.
Chicago. June 5.-Corn-No. 3 vel.
low. $1.75@1.75 1-2; No. 4 yellow
nominal; No. 5 yellow. nominal.
Oats-No. 3 white, s. ,1-4@s9 "a;
standard, 70@7O Ia.
Rye nominal.
Barley. $1.16@1.26.
Timothy, 5000 1900.
Glover nominal
Pork nominal.
Lard, $500.
Ribs, $z8.26@z9.oo.
PRODUCE.
Chicago. June 5.-Butter>. higher;
receipts 1882 tubs. Creamery extra
81 1-z; firsts $3.50 1-2; seconds A
647; standards 81 1884. I
Cheese unchanged. y
EGGS unsettled. Receipts 30,102 cas-
es; hrsts 58@38 IL; ordinary firsta
IS IS: at mark cases included $40
- L.: storage packed frsts SEQ ID;
extras 5000 IL.
Poultry alive ioWer: foWla "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
GIANTS LOSE; PHILLIEs
SPLIT EVEN ON SERIES

New York; June 5.-Philadelphta
won an even break in it's four zane
series with New York by taking the
last game Of the series Wednesday. 8
to 2. Philadelphia knocked Barnes
out OF box in the fifth. Score:
1, r. H. e.
New York q .
Jacobs and Adams; Barnes. Perritt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June s.
Wheat receipts 1o1 cars, compared
with 1872 cars a year ago.. Cash:
No: l Northern. 2.42@2.45.
Corn, No. 3 yellow, 1.68 1.69.
Oats, Nc. 3 white, IS $4,000 IA.
Flax, 4.71@4.73.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-05
TEAMS SPLIT EVEN
FOR THIRD TINE
is ENTIRE
SHOW FOR

Chicago, June 5.-Earl Hamilton
held Chicago to three scattered hits
Wednesday and then won the final
game of the series for Pittsburgh by
driving in the winning run in the
tenth, 1 to 0. Score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12
PLAN HOTELFOR
SEAMEN IN PHILA.

PHILADELPHIA. March 12.-PIans
for the erection of a seamen's hotel
to accommodate sailors arriving at
this port have been started with
Bishop Rhinelander as the director.
/: The hotel is to be run along the
lines of the Seamen's Home in New
York 1t will have $50 bedrooms, a
banking department. front office.
shipping office, dining room and
counter restaurant. storerooms, bowl
ing alleys and a swimming pool.
The estimated cost o. the building
and site is 5000 900.
Bishop Rhinelander has seen the
vision of the work that can be done
and during the last year has been
interesting other Philadelphians and
trying to get financial backing. To
gether with DR.. Archibald r. Mans
field, who has charge of the New
York Institute, he has investigated
thoroughly the whole waterfront
from Port Richmond to Point Breeze.
He. has consulted with seamen and
the members Of the boards of the or
ganizatiops in Philadelphia which
aim to help exclusively the sailor in
port.
The new seamen's home is not to. he
an Episcopalian enterprise. When
the matter was first discussed the
question OF "Who shall lead it, was
brought UP. Because Of his untiring
efforts to interest business men OF
this city, and his enthusiasm, it was
agreed that no one was so well fit
ted for leadership as Bishop Rhine
lander. The idea OF those 'intere 5ted
is to find the broader spirit regard
less of denomination. To have each
organization which already exists
represented on the board is the pan
of the new work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12

NEW cASTLE, Pa March ANS.
Nansy Montgomery. nihatysaRs. has
never bssn On . steam train. hAsl tAk-
en- enc rhae- on an elscsTieS fins. ard
has never lived mere than .. ma
sway from her biethplaes. So -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12

sires American assistance in every
FORM" he said. France needs tie
help of this country now more than
ever before"
Mrs. Duryea said it would be as
idiOic to leave a typhoid patient as
soon as his fever had left, lying help
less on his bed, as il would be to
leave France now.
Those poor creatures OF desolate
Northern France who have paid so
mach more dearly than we over here
can ever appreciate. that civilization
might live. are morally tired and
spiritually deadened," she continued
1.-THE common necessities Of life are
far. beyond the reach OF many as
heaven is to a German.
"If we desert them now and deny
them the help we can so well AFFORD
to give in starting them back in life'
it need not surprise US IL the Boil
shevik propaganda take root"
Since the first efforts OF Mrs. Dur
yeas committee, Immediately after
the outbreak OF hostiIities in 1914, I'M
til the present. 59.9S7 persons have
been 6ided; 296.256 articles distrib-
uted; 3 ,46S boxes sent from America;
JOG 600 cans Of milk distributed: 1908
refugees clothed: 791 layettes distrib-
uted, and S95 hospitals aided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12
THIS CHAUFFEUR
80.
QUITI;;HERE'SW WHY


What are a chauneur's duties: How
much should he do for his employer
and just where should he stop? These
are questions that are agItating the
minds of various Limousine and town
car pilots in a certain New York city.
according to a local motorist who re-
Gently returned from the town in
question and was present when sew
eraL chauffeurs held a garage caucus
as to what should be done One OF
their fraternity had just come in
boiling over with rage and without Il
lob. He had just resigned a position
into which he had been inveigled the
day before, and he held in his hand
the reason for his resignation.
When I took the job he said, 1.-THE
mistress handed me this here card.
which she said covered all ! was to
do. and how l was to conduct myself.
Read ii, and can you blame me Tor
resigning?
Here it is:
Arrive at home 1880 a. m. except
Sunday, then arrive $3.50 a. M
Call at house and see that ash,s
are removed from stove and bring m
coal. ice and wood.
Before leaving at night see that
cook has wood and coal.
Clean pOrches Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings.
Cut lawn both ways and trim with
shears around. shrubbery every FRI
day or Saturday.
Every Monday morning take wash
to laundry.
Clean cellar every Saturday.
Car to be brushed out every day
and washed, when dirty. after every
trip.
Carriage house, bathroom. garage,
harness room, kept clean and in or
der
Every Sunday a. m. after getting
coal, wood and ice for cook. freeze
ice cream and be ready 10 take girls
to church $50 a. m. and return at
1910.
Freeze ice cream when told.
Your uniform kept pressed. shoes
shined, and very neat appearance
when driving
Hardness, insolence. laziness. in
excusable.
All orders given are in kindly
spirit and should be received in same
spirit
Never drive cars without uniform,
hat and gloves.
No chauffeur is allowed the use of
the cars.
driving and hong same on hanger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12
THESE POOR FISH
ALL GOT. 4STEKED'

SAN FRANCISCO, March 12.--Dehi-
zens OF the deep that co1gTeEate
around San Franchises sewer outlets
are doing the ocean roll" EIF. Fish,
Mrs. Fish and all the little Fishes are
there enjoying rare treats so'Fare, In
fact, that to mere moftRls Il Is denied.
The bacchanalian orgy started when
United States Deputy Marshal Conf1n
emptied the FIRST OF 270 quart bottles
Of absinthe into the sewer at the
United States. appraisers storerOoms:
The LIQUOR, which had been under
ban for several years, would md an
eager market at $50 4 bottle, Il IS ,cs-
timated. or a total OF $500. II was
shipped from iCanada to q wholesale
firm in Stockton about three years ago
under the label logan and Black
berry Cordial" It was confiscated at
that time by the Government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12
TOM TOM NEG[lGEE. !.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ hARGAREF RoaE

oh, our. happy little iirsside'
Never more the same VIII seem;
Streets of Cairo Il resembles
Or q 4dOviItsh deyYiSh dream, -
SuItaE's harem has. jnaught-on rs.
save in numbers; should say, y
Since C&nlillaS boBght che latest
Oriental heslises 8. -
2Bsat.4hs tom.t6m, burn sthesIzesass,
make to sing the sW9st buib1i men
II thatIs not suffieieHt at the hookah
take a pull After that in proper
spirit. I[.opipe you Susht to be. 70
put on the newest teagSwns:'of bar.
barrie oddity.' ~
They're inspired by early Egypt
lLIttle Egypt. should Esay) with .
dash. .of Medes and PetsiaA, crossed
with Turkey by the way. ALSO just
vague suspicion. df ABsFriah ID
sign, with . Boupeon, OF the Moorish
andeAlgerian of line. They are really
all evolved from &neient s0TieRtz1 slUrP
and q yard or two OF chit fdn hfgif-
ly eoloredEhtt1s- mofe.,yt eySSlyTr ~.
Pants BrIsE Paatteai 50 ThSy SaS.
II you're painting to sptsln one 'you
win pant some when you %, for they
Mostly all. have trousers, loo3g ot
cut and gay ofshue. Really. such
Wild comb in6tions as TO color. yyonIi
agree, ne'eF Fbefors IN Occidental che
mates fiourished hecticly.- Orange,
purple. green and scarlet. sound 4
QUIET tonai note. Surely Joseph's ia
nous garment was ssofrp little coat
when compared to All this riot In
q single negligee.qf exotic scrambled
coIors, worn by females fair today.
DER the violet col0rsd surface Wild
designs, In wilder hue splash IN Elsins
ner q IA B&tik-such q. costly thing
to Do Worn Atop the bAggy tr00sS
srs some. sport coates short G1d
sweet. Others show long chiffon
manfleS fiOWifIg round the tPousersd
feet Some OF trousers are quite
guilfIess. but they. make Up for the
lack with exciting Batik panels hang
ing down in front andi beck And.
OF course, with PANTS or sans them
there's q gorgeous color splash lSnot-
ted round each models middle. firing.
ed OF tRsseled-it,s & sash. --ls;
One. with yellow chif ron cSEstesi All
designed with Batik at looks 59ss
ike q mustard plagtSt.. as to motif,
Il 10 SMART with. Il biABa- maggeta.
trousers giFdled with . sash OF blue.
I don't think that IteOuld stand Il, II
had II on, do you2 EES5s =
VIVGG Dragons In; tAei BFeast. 4.
Quite lovely emerald model f1eWs
DER trousers midnight hiue,. and the
birdie, cloth Of silver, saimmers soft
~: cleaning through Than IS Il IL
were too quiet to .belonGssfo all AAts
silk, On the breaSay IS vivid scarlet are
two dragons done In six -
Yet. smother purple model Is an
spotted gold and green. This. OF
course Il always spotted hrst OF all
the others seen. 1900 - =
Meath, = robe OF figured chiffon.
orange and a sort OF frey. purple
latin trousers dazEle anyone who
looks that way. While . flesh toned
clip of chiffon worn beneath q robe
OF black richly figured, blue and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12
GERMANS EXCEL IN
ART OF BEING EVIL

NEW YORK. March 12.-"our boys
who write home that they like being
In Germany because the surroundings
and the food are clean are more
stupid than I could have believed
possible" said Mrs. Nina Larre Dur
yea. founder and president of the Dur
;ySa war relief, lecturinG at the Col
iony Club. THE Germans are all the
same under the skin. They have
Learned the art of being evil better
than anyone else in the whole world
Gr. Guy Of the French high COM
mission, introduced Mrs Duryea,
with appreciation Of her activities in
his country since the early days OF
1.-THE var.
do not believe the lying rumors
that France no longer needs or de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12
PRESlDEHT Te 40 IRISH,
: SIM FEN LEADER SAYS

: LONDON, ~ fch 12.a-Atsa snn6ating
OF the Ultra NSfiSaa1 Isl ffish soe1Stg
IN sTssnaOns today q 5lsatsF5 from I'd
ward de Yatefn the Sim Eein leader
who Peeently. eseape4 froEn Lincoln
prison, Rkfitten II cipher, vas read.
The letter CON ainsa the, following adj
vice to. the society: -
TPr0nOdnee NO opinion on President
wilson Il srprsEnaturs. FOR ne ard
his sfriends VIII bear our country IN
mind at the critical hour
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12
LIFE CHURCH MEMBERSHIP
REWARD FOR SOLDIERS

COLUMBUS, Ohio. March ~ -So:-
diers here have been given + lie
membership in the Independent Prot
estant Church In a letter sent to n
number Of men the pastor makes il
plain that their dues are paid for
life mot because they desire exemp-
ton, not as a bait to draw you in, or
because il seems to be the big thing
to do, but because we wish to honor
you"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12
NICE SLICE OF MUSKRAT7
is NEW ENGLAND QUERY

wINCHENDON. Mass, March 12-
Several Of the local markets have a
new kind Of meat for sale with tire
opening of the spring season on
muskrats on March /. A recent bull
letin from the Department Of AgricUl.
ture explaining the use and prepare
ton OF muskrat flesh as a food made
an impression on some of the maE
who annually catch between thfC @
and four thousand in this section, ard
they have prevailed on the market
men to give il d trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12

oh, our. happy little firsside
Never more the same WI seem;
Streets of Cairo Il resembles ;
Or q tdsviItsh deyyish dream, +
SuItaE's harem has naug'ht-on Us.
save in npmberBs should say,
Since Canillals boBgft the latest !
Oriental reklf&eg-se So s. IS E; sg.s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12
S AXIS eET OF IaGs
SWIMMING ASCOT PIER

vENFcB, CAT 1Inr. f1sThere ere
some miabshaxaa sharks 81 he 81
eifie SOesau vim q hGhksring. aceofd.
ing 70 their critics. 70 watch the drain
pipes from, pier cafes here And Wien
tbe new % thrognSoht intoS
liauera q kood, - hghk among lhGlN.
selves for en- 9dNdntAgeoaS p6ltie0
Shark bafds claim thls q. ho -l11
story. as witness, they. polnt sout, tAs
frequsnt .1iEht % sharks klnatIng ap-
patently ilfeless en- the water afttr
q srdsh" day at the cifsa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-03-12
coral. shovs .sono fIglrre. ffoiit 6nd.

coral, shegs soma figure. fFeiit .Gnd
pack. '-'-t - sSsl'S, ~.
Really such exciting ratnsnt. for
q rest robe seems Rmiss. YET No Miss
or Ms. either NilI forge or miss. n
Eiah, -if- abe has tie pFiOS- OF. Dur-
chase, which perforee % Vesy steep,
quick acquiring for her bo0doif ere.
IA 1eouSSfSd TrepnI nesEiinG In hls
harpy .hon5Se = s so