davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23

Tho most important number on IN"
program will be the address Of tn" eve
uInG 10y the president Of the university:
Dr. John W. Hoffman This f"atur" ~
the evening is most eagerly Anil'lrhiyd
as Or. Hoffman IL very popular, not only
with the under gradunt" body hu" the
alumni as we'll Following this ad ircSS
the alumni secretary will show some
fHe@ feet of moving pi'tuFrS Whlrh were
taken recently around the university
and winch vINidly portray tn" student
life and activities of Ohio Wesleyan
After the pictures and in accordance
with college customs tho program VIII
rlose with tho singing OF the Alma
Mater song by all present.
pr Hoffman. the princirI" speaker OF
the evening, is not stranger TO Wheel
In,: SINCE H. was formerly IA resident of
Pittsburgh and il 4 graduate of Wash
inctun and Jefferson. After completing
his course at ". & J. h. took graduate
work Mt princeton and Val" universities.
TIL" president has been in Wheeling be-
or" IN attendance ut affairs similar I"
that which calls him this time. Or.
Hoffman has become quite well known
throughout Ohio and some of the Hd-
joining states because of his work in
the recent Liberty loan drives and other
things of public interest. At present h"
rs one Of III" district managers in OHIO
for the Jewish Welfare work. AS
college president il might we'll be- suid
that h" has no superior hrcatiS" Of the
most unusual way ~ which hc attracts
the students 10 han. and wins their
rStrrRI and respect on first HCUuaint-
anCc. This is largely du. 20 Il person
atty and democratic spirit rmr"ly found.
these two putting him IN clos" touch
with his sntir" student body in such a
manner aS tn maintain his dignity as
their president. yet hrnd them I" HIM
with a strong tie Of affection and 10y
atty,
Cards Of notification Of the banquet
HAY" been sent and il * urgently re-
Qu"StCd that all VII" hat" received than
Will not delay ~ sending back the re-
turn card. Should thcr" he. any alumni
or members III the present student body
who have not received Il notice. they are
rrQurStrd t. E"t III touch win Miss
sara Nay. acting president Of tho
Wh"CliuE Alumni ISSuciHtlun. and CHAIR
man Of the committee" IN charge. 400
South Penn street. Wheeling. All who
liy" near enough to attend. whether IN
West virginia. lruuSy lVnnIa or OHIO.
ar" invited. hut II il first necessary 10
notify Miss Nay as TIE committee" must
know approximately IN" number that
expect to b" present II is hoped that
AL who possibly can viii attend. AZ II
is To h" on" "t tn" biggest affairs "f the
kind eyer h"ld VI Wh""lnE in III" inter-
est of ohio Wesleyan University.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
MISS BAUM HEAD NURSE
AT GLENDALE HOSPITAL

Miss Gay Baum has been appointed
mead nurse a. tho Reynolds Memorial
her new charge. She is tho daurh,rr
OF DR.. II. NJ. Baum. OF Burton. W. Va.
and Is well qualified IL fifl the position
Miss Baum is n graduate of the Glen
dale hospital, and since her graduation
mas been active in her profession in
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23

Matilda Truschell ct al to Katherine
Prouty Davis. parcel of ground on
Union street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
COUNTY COURT
Licensed TO Wed

Harry L. Hayes. %. and Laura Eta
Miles. %. both of Barnesvile.
William Davis, q. Of Beitafrc and Lee
nora Boyd. IS az Wheeling. W. Va.
Harry n Curtis. % and Nancy Elder.
30. both Of 81. MaryS.
Sherman r. Sumner. %. OF Pittsburgh
and Agnes Stark. %. of Williamsburg.
Pa.
James McGuff!c. so. Of Board Tree.
and Lotl JolIirf. IS. Of LIttlcton.
Ttdueiary.
Louisa X!mn,er appointed adminiStra-
trix OF the estate OF Frederick William
thinner BOrd $500.
Deeds Filed.
Edward Lively and wife to G. +. Rcy-
nolds, ct al Lot l55 in Overlook Plat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
MINER INJURED

James pufrI. "f Bridgeport. an en-
plryc of tn" Ela'k oak MIN" at Flush
ing. ohio. received several fractured
ribs in an accident while ut his work in
tn" min". carly yesterday afternoon. He
was removed 10 III" ohio Valley General
Hospital. where II was stated that lie
may have been injured internally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
A Good word for chnmberlaip's Tablets

Il am very much biased I" haN' nc
Chambcrniua Tablets" writes Mrs.
Miami" liIrtr!. Moh"rly. Mo. Il think
il Is tn" best thnE for stomach troubles
and constipation that | have ever used"
Th- ah"y" shows the high esteem IN
which Chamb"rlain'S Tablets are held
by those who use them Give thrm n
trial. They Will do you good. For sale
by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
STEVENSON ISNOT
DANGEROUSLY HURT

John Stevenson. of l23 Alley Is, this
city was caught between two coal cars.
while at his work. yesterday morning,
NJ the Pittsburgh Wheeling Coal CO.. at
EdgewoOd. and was painfully bruised
about the legs abdomen and chest. He
was removed 10 the Ohio valley General
hospital, where il was first thought his
injuries were serious. but at an "1rly
honr this morning. It was reported that
he was resting fairly we'll and that his
condition was not considered as ser
louS.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-23
ATTORNEY GRAHAM HERE

Attorney Elijah Graham. local negro
lawyer, has returned to the city to spend
the holidays with his family. He is at
present employed in the office Of the
state tax commissioner at Charleston.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-04
Chicago Live stock Quotations.

Chicag Of sales, S17.95
617.75; butchers, $17.50@17S0; light,
throwouts, $15.60@1675;- pigs, good TO
choice, $3.50 @15.00.
Cattle-Beef cattle, good choice and
prime, $15.75 @19.75; common and prime,
$9.50@15.75; butcher stock, COWS ard
heifers 75@14.50; Gamers and cut
ters. $6.75 OTIS; stockers and feeders,
good, choice and fancy, $1050@13.75:
inferior, common and medium, $750Q
$13.75 @14.5O.
Sheep-Lambs, choice and -.
s15.10@15.25; medium and good
@15.10; culls, $1000@1250; ewes,
choice and prime, $3.50 a 1000; medium
and good. $s.5O@95O: culls, $4.o00
100.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-04
Dead in War Total 5,e3e, ,5o4.

London.-With the issue of the Off
cial figures of the French losses In
the war it is possible to arrive at the
approximate estimate of the appalling
toll of life. The dead, so far, number
5,936,5O4. The individual national
losses in dead are: British, 706,726;
French, 1,O71,3O0 American, 58,47S;
Russian, 100000; Austrian, 100000;
German, 100000. The total German
casualties are given by the Berlin Vor-
waerts as 6,33O,00O, and the Austrian,
100000.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-04
Hun Chiefs Quit Council.

Berlin, Dec. 30.-Foreign Minister
Haase, Minister of Social Policy
Barth and Demobilization Minister
Dittman retired from the cabinet at
midnight Saturday night after the
central council had decided against
the Independents on majority of the
questions the Independents had sub
mitted for consideration. Premier
Ebert, Finance Minister Scheideman
Minister of Publicity Landsberg are
now in charge of the revolutionary
government.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-04
SEVERE FIGHT IN PosEN.
German Soldiers Fire on v. S. Flag
1873 Persons Killed.

London-There was severe fighting
between the Poles and Germans in
Posen, which resulted in thirty-eight
women and children and about one
hundred Germans and Polanders be-
ing killed. The affray originated as
result of a German officer firing on
an allied automobile which was pro-
ceeding to Warsaw carrying the
American flag. The Germans insulted
the flag and the Polish guard was
called out. The fighting lasted sew
eral hours and the Germans were de-
feated
The Benson signal., 1919-01-04
Hay and Grain Market.
(F. o. b. Denver, Carload Prlcs.)


Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colorado, upland, per ton. $22 90 q 250o
Nebraska upland, per ton. 1000 W2l.Oo
Prairie hay, Colorado and
Nebraska, per ton. 1000 WSi0o
Timothy. per ton 23.00W24.N0
Alfalfa per ton. 1900 W 2O.00
South Park, per ton. 2200Y 0U
Gunnison Valley. per ton. 21.00@22.00
Straw, per ton. 5000 500
Grain.
Oats, Nebraska, 100 lbs, S'}yins. s2.45
Corn chop, sack, selling b. 1........ le
Corn, In sack, selling ............ S.O5
White corn meal, per 100 lbs. s...... 400
Yellow corn meal, per 100 lbs. -. 800
Corn flour (white), per 100 lbs.... $40
Gluten feed, sacked, selling. ...... 3.34
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs, selling. l.73
Flour.
Hungarian Patent, 9S lbs, sacked.
subject to discount. ......... .$5.l4
Hungarian, 48 lbs, sacked, subject
to discount ................. 2.S1
Hungarian, "a lbs, sacked, subject
to discount ................,... LA
The Benson signal., 1919-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Price. for Metals I'm Denver
Kansns City Produce.

Kansas. City, Mo.-Butter-Cream
6Oc; firsts. 5Sc; seconds, SEC; packing,
41c.
Eggs-Firsts, 61c; seconds, Acc.
Poultry-Hens, 21 C; roosters, 17Hc;
broilers, soc.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-04
New York Cotton Prices

New -Cotton-January, 29.16,
March, 2816; May, 27.42; July, 1858;
October, 24.42. Middling, 32.1O.
The Benson signal., 1919-01-04
LATE
MAR K ET
DENVER MARKET.
Cattle.
oUoTATIO " s

Western Newspaper v1g..y.s sssws -
The Benson signal., 1919-01-04
pricO NJ Smear

New York.-Sugar-Cen i2S;
cut loaf 1880; crushed, 1925; mould A,
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
Old Booze.

Old Booze is dead. SO toll the
knell for this old maudlin
knave; the mourners raise a
joyful yell as they stand by the
grave. Old Booze hung on with
teeth and nails, he tried to dodge
the tomb; he hoped to sell his
gins and ales until the crack of
doom. He hoped to do his an
cient task till Father Time is
gone; but, we've outgrown the
Jug and flask, outgrown the
demijohn Old, Booze is dead, at
rest he lies, cashed in beyond
recall; he never helped a man
to rise, but made a million fall.
Old Booze will sleep beneath the
loan until the bright sun pales
he never built toiler's home,
but he filled many jails. Old
Booze has crossed the great
divide to see what's doing there ;
and we'll have less of suicide,
and less Of black despair. And
We'll see less of women's tears,
Of children needing bread, of
wages gone for foaming beers,
since Old Man Booze is dead.
He'll dish no more the poison
drink to knock the good man
down; his funeral would make
you think a circus is in town.
The sections chortle as they
work and dig the clammy clay,
and in the shadows OF the kirk
the pastor yells ''1oorayp' The
undertaken is on hand, with fes-
tive lifts and runes, and by the
fence the village band is playing
ragtlme tunes.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
w. A. GREER DENIES THAT
ORPHANS ARE MISTREATED
Wife Scheduled to Testify Today,
When It Is Expected Case
Will Be Ended.

The Greer case, in which William a.
Greer is charged jointly with his wife
with mistreating a number of orphan
BOYS and girls under their care. at the
Greer bakery, 1l6 18th street north
east, which has consumed much of
the time of the Juvenile Court the
past ten days, is expected to be con-
cluded this afternoon or tonight.
Mrs. Greer is scheduled to take the
stand this afternoon. closing for the
defense Mr.. Greer has been on the
stand. The prose cution will set up
testimony in rebuttal at a session of
the court tonight Mr.. Greer's testi-
mony was a general denial of the
charges of cruelty and mistreatment
Mrs Greer directed the bakery while
her husband followed another voca-
ton.
The cato nine tails" the instru-
ment with which several witnesses
had testified the defendants had fire.
quentIy punished the children. was
shown in evidence. 1t is leather
strap seventeen and one-half inches
long and one and one-half inches
wide with seven tails"
In the event that the court should
find the defendants guilty of the
charges made against them the only
punishment, ii is said. that could be
inflicted would be to order the re-
moval of all the orphan children from
the care of the Greers, preventing
them from assuming the care of other
orphans in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
ALL DC. STREET CARS
TO HAVE AIR BRAKES
Coming Utilities Commission Order
to Cost w. r. & T. Co. Ap-
proximately $4,000.

Equipment of all mandrake cars
operated by the Capital Traction and
Washington Railway and Electric
companies with air brakes is to be or
dered by. the Public Utilities Commits
SION The order is expected to serve a
two-fod purpose-elminating a source
of danger rising out OF the use of hand
brakes and removing a point of con-
troversy between employees of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company and the company. The men
have demanded rate of > cents an
hour above the. rate of pay for OPP
Grating air-brake cars when they are
required to operate cars equipped
with the hand brakes.
The order of the Public Utilities
Commission will have little effect on
the Capital Traction Company, as all
of it's double-truck cars already are
equipped with air brakes, and only
a few of its work cars have the old
hand brakes.
The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company, however, has more than
10 cars equipped with hand brakes,
the commissions regulations permit
ting the use of such brakes on cars
of certain type and weight. Under
the order, soon to be issued, the COM
pany will be required to equip all of its
passenger cars with air brakes. Es-
Inmates by the company are that in
staliation of air brakes on these cars
will cost about $4,000, and that about
six months time will be required to
obtain and install the new brakes.
The commissions order will require that
the work be done at the earliest pos
sible moment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
PRESS CLUB TO HONOR
AVIATOR DONALDSON

Lieut. John o. Donaldson. the
Washington aviator who was cited
by the War Department yesterday
for distinguished service in Europe.
will be guest of honor tonight at
the Press Club, which is giving an
air service evening.
Along with Lieut.. Donaldson, the
club intends TO honor Capt Eddie"
Rickenba cker. the American ace with
twenty-six German planes to his
credit; Capt. Douglass Campbell and
Mai. Harold Meissner, the Cornell
undergraduate. who have also won
honors in the air
Maj. Maurice Connolly, a member of
the club who has won wings in the
air service, will also deliver an ad-
dress and new aviation motion pic
lures will be shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
CORP. FOSCH rs O. K. AGAIN.
Was Gassed Shortly After His Ar
rival in France.

A letter has been received by fsrs.
l.. NJ. Woods, 633 Raleigh street south
east, Congress Heights, from Corp
Herman A. Fosch, Company b, 32Oth
Machine Gun Battalion. He says that
he has nearly recovered from being
gassed and is feeling fine again.
He has been in France for some
months, but was gassed shortly after
arrival He trained at Camp Meade
and Camp Gordon.
He has lived in this city for fourteen
years and was employed by the Wash
ington Steel and Ordnance Company.
Corp. Fosch is well known throughout
Congress Heights and is noted
athlete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
Wesleyan Alumni to Meet Saturday

The annual banquet of the Wash
ington Alumni Association of Wesley
an University is to be held at the Uni
yersity Club Saturday evening. Judge
Martin l.. Knapp, president of the as
ISOLATION. will preside and act as
toastmaster The honored guest of the
evening viii be DIR. William Arnold
Shanklin, President of the University,
who recently returned from France.
having served there for months as an
executive officer in the service of the
4 NJ. c. A. Every Wesleyan man in
Washington, it Is announced, is well
como,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
Air Service Officers Reassigned.

with the spruce production division
Portland, Ore, have been ordered to
this city for duty in the Office of
the acting director of aircraft produc-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13

Charles II. Sloan of Nebraska deliv-
cred eulogies on the life, character
and influence of President Abraham
Lincoln last night at the First Com
eeational Church. Members Of the
Department of the Potomac, G.. A. r. /;
Women's Relief Corps, Sons of Veter-
ans. Daughters of Veterans and other
patriotic bodies participated Col.
John McElroy, commander of the de-
partTIe nt, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
GEN. BLACK ELECTED
TO SUCCEED E. F. CARRY

Maj Gen. William Murray Black.
chief engineer for the War Depart
ment- has been elected chairman of
the port and harbor facilities COM
mission of the United states Ship
ping Board. Gen. Black succeeds Ed
ward F. Carry of Chicago. The new
chairman will continue to perform
his military duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
To Discuss Store Credits.

The handling of store credits dur
ing 1919 will be the chief topic of
speakers at a dinner meeting of the
credit section of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association at the
Ebbitt Hotel at $50 o'clock Monday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13

Enactment of an act providing for
a fifteen-day ante-nuptial physical ex-
animation of MEN before being grant
ed marriage licenses was completed
in the Alabama senate yesterday aft
ernoon, when it was adopted by a
vote of - to q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
Memorial services for member

Memorial services for members who
died in the war and from influenza
will be held by the Social Club of the
Hebrew Home for the Aged Sunday
night at o'clock, at Adath Israel
Temple, 9Th and l streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13

Send Guides Flowers.
The prettiest and most expressive val
entine you can select. 1914 f St.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13


honor at "A meeting of the Emma :.
Shelton Union, w e T. L., held at
the home of Mrs. Wick, $3.50 18th
street, Monday night. Mrs. e. {. Cris-
we'll presided.
All members of the Chamber of Com
merce have been invited to the
tweuty-tirSt annual memorial service
in honor of the victims of the battle
ship Maine. which are 10 be held at
Fort Myer Va, al 2:30 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon under auspices of the
District department, Uuited Spanish
War Veterans.
Members of the new reserve officers
training corps of Georgetown Cniver-
sity will begin drilling Monday un-
der the direction of Col. =. Y. Book
miller The rev corps is intended to
replace the Student Army Training
Corps and already more than $50 stu
dents have enrolled to take the mill
tary course. The course requires three
hours OF military work week and
covers four years, after which time
the students viii he eligible for re-
serve corps commissions. All students
over fourteen years of age are eligible.
Forrest n. Young and Charles 4.
Godfrey. soldier patients at St Eliza
beth Hospital for the Insane. took
French leave of that institution yes
terday. Young, who wore the uniform
of a corporal went away bareholded.
Godfrey was fully dressed. Harry Pry-
or, also a soldier patient, escaped from
the hospital this morning.
The New Americanism was the sub
ject of addresses at the annual dinner
of the Washington Carpet, Upholstery
and Furniture Association, held at
Rauscher's Tuesday evening. w. w.
Griffin and William Tyler Page were
Is
ton was organized about q year ago
and was formed for the purpose of
creating a better feeling and under
standing among the buyers and deal
ers in the lines noted above, the ON
GERS are: President, w. III. Rice; sec
rotary, John J. Erwig. and Carey b.
Stokes, vice president.
The Georgia Society is to meet to-
morrow night at o'clock at the
Thomson School. 18th and L streets
northwest Officers for the ensuing
year will be elected.
The Columbia Country Club is to
hold it's opening dance for the 1919
season tomorrow night at it's club
house Frank c. Hall is chairman of
the committee in charge.
"EthnoIosy of Formosa- will he dis
of the Archaeological Society of
Washington, to be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at 4:45 o'clock at the Army
Medical Museum, 7th and streets
southwest.
Ladies' night will be observed by
Tau Beta Pi Alumni at a meeting to be
held Saturday night at $50 o'clock at
Cushman's 607 f4th street. mo
speeches is the announcement.
The Mus-So-Lit Club will observe
Lincoln Douglass day" tomorrow
night at $50 o'cock at the Twelfth
street Y NJ c. A, 1916 18th street
Edward c. Williams, librarian of How
ard University, and Richard w
Thompson will make addresses.
There will be specially called meet
ing of the Oklahoma State Club to-
morrow night at the Office Of Senator
Robert L. Owen.
The short Story Club met at the w.
c. T. T. parlors Tuesday and listened
to literary and musical numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
Legation Chauffeur Arrested.

Leon Starkes, coloreds 244 Bryant
street. chauffeur for abe Belgian ie-
CATION, was arrested yesterday after,
noon following an accident at 9TH ano
7 streets. The automobile he was
driving collided with the cars Sol Of y y
Rouin. 1905 Sth street. The three au-
tomobiles were damaged. and Starkes
was charged with responsibility Tor
the accident. 80
Miss Fannie McCieary. s29 Virginia
avenue southwest. last night about
O'CLOCK was occupant of the auto
mobile of Charles L. Gates. 24o 10Th
street northeast, when ii struck a
trolley pole near Georgia avenue and
Shepherd road. She received sight
bruises to her body. and was taken TO
walter Reed Hospital. Gates left arm
was hurt.
a collision between a motor cycle
ridden by Charles Cheron. Camp
Meigs, and an automobile operated by
George H. williams. 1414 Kennedy
street, occurred at 18th and r streets
Yesterday Cheron received slight in
juries to his legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
TRAFFIC M|SHAPS
SHOW REDUCTION
Auto Speeders Still Big Men
ace, Police Say-ArreSts
Average 80 Daily.

Although there has been large
reduction in the number Of traffic ac-
cidents recently. traffic police officers
say that the daily record of arrests
for exceeding the speed limit, which
averages about thirty cases. about
half of the arrests for all causes OF
violation of the rules of the road, re-
mains the most serious problem with
which they have TO contend IN the
enforcement of the law
Special effort is being made by the
entire police force 70 put stop TO
the reckless driving of automobiles.
especially the operation of the big
commercial trucks which, under the
more favorable conditions. are Sc
rious menace TO traffic ana pedeS-
TRANS alike. There are chargeab!e 10
the reckless driving of these ponder
Gus trucks many of the fatalities ana
serious injury cases of record the past
six months. when the aggregate VI
persons killed was forty-one.
Recently there have been a number
of arrests of operators of automoolies
in a majority of instances pleasure
cars. for failure to observe the law
recurring automobiles to stop fifteen
feet from street carS~loading ana un-
loading passengers. This traffic regu-
lation, the police assert, as a matter
of protection of life and limb of men
women and children entering or IeaF-
ing street cars at unprotected points
(where there are no platforms) is one
Of the most important for pubic
safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13

Shafer,s Floral Valentines Excel
in beauty. Violets, sweet peas. 800 18th
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13
CITY ITEMS.
We Specialize in Small ,iillwork

We Specialize in Small NiiiwOrk
orders for jobbers and co1sumers and
can save you money. Builders hard
ware Eisinger Bros, 9Th e. w. n. 1173.
Schoolbooks. Pearlman's, 931 6 NV.
Safe Deposit Box. $3.50 Year.
Wash Safe Deposit, 916-91S Pa. ave.
Brass Beds ReIacquered, Satin or Bright
John A. Gottsmann & Co.,
$50 Pierce st. NV.
Franklin 5431.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-13

The short Story Club met at the w.
c. r. L. parlors Tuesday and listened
to literary and musical numbers.