davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06
WHY YOUR MONEY Is
NEEDED-H0W 1T HELPS
This Brief QUESTIONABLE Gives inter
esting information on the
Victory Liberty Loan.

The government already is exploit
ing the Victory Liberty Loan, which
viii be hoated In April, in order that
the people may start saving for the
purpose of investing In bonds of the
Victory issue" The following brief
questionable should tend to clarity
the mind of any reader regarding the
Victory Loan:
Q. The war being over, why Is there
need of another great popular war
loan7
A. The proceeds from the Fourth
loan. according to Secretary Of the
Treasury Glass, were exhausted last
December, and the government must
have billions more with which 70 main
tain our forces overseas, bring the vic
tors home and carry out Its reconstruc-
ton plans.
O. II Uncle Sans strong-box Is
empty, how is he paying his after-war
expensesl
borrowed from the banks mt the rate
of S600,000000 every two weeks, short
term anticipation certificates of in
debtedness being issued In return.
Q. AS long as the banks are advanc-
ing the money, why not let them con-
tinue TO do so7
A. Because In order to continue TO
extend credit to the business interests
big and little Of the country the banks
must get back this money amounting
to 90 per cent of their entire re-
sources-when It falls due, as only
thus can the prosperity we now enjoy
be continued.
Q. VIII the Victory Loan be offered
to the people on commercial basis,
or will their patriotism again he ap-
pealed to?
A. Secretary Glass says the patriot
ism of the American people viii be re
lied upon to send the loan trium.
phantly lover the top" II, however,
will be made particularly attractive
as TO rate of interest and period Of
maturity.
". HNdl AAAN LAbhNilig W uI IN
penditures of the government at the
present timer
A. The latest official figures show
that Uncle Sam is expanding money
at the rate Of more than $1,000, 100000
a month.
@. Suppose / bought bonds Of pre-
ceding issues and feel can't afford 10
buy any more Liberty bonds7
A. Uncle Sam has TO pay his bills,
and you must afford It, even If you
have TO continue for a further time
denying yourself Injuries and appar-
ent necessities. Unless the Victory
Liberty Loan is a success the govern
ment will be compelled TO raise the
money II needs by direct taxation, and
there are no interest coupons on tax
receipts.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06
Forty Years Ago, 1879.

On stepping into the City FIGURING
Mills yesterday we found the enterpris-
ing young miller doing rushing bust
ness. The -four is unexcelled by any
brought to the market.
To Iowa county is added another son
Of honor. Mr.. John Parmley, formerly
a pupil Of the high school of this place,
has just returned to his home at Mifflin.
q graduate of the Medical College in
Chicago.
The time-honored and popular dry
goods firm Of Sherwood & Berg was dis
solved on the lat inst. Mr.. Sherwood
will continue the business.
Iowa County Democrat Brother
Bennett Of the Tribune has purchased
new Nonpareil Jobber -one of the
best Job presses made. Our heighbor is
to be congratulated on this improve
ment to his Office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06
SANITARY
BARRIER SHOP
2DW ELLEKGEE, PROPRIETOR.

New sanitary outht complete: all fixtures ar
feature modern. work done In the most satl
factory manner.
Opposite new municipal bnilding
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06

Eleanor Meade had admired and
bowed her. Both were trained nurses.
but Eleanor had hated work and had
Eagerly seized her opportunity TO
marry a rich man. Then two years
later in the face of Eleanor's strong
aisapproyal and inslstence that she
was Throwing herself away" Anas-
tasia had quit the nursing which she
loved for Kent Traile, whom she loved
even better.
An attack of pneumonia had almost
ended his life, but her fingers had held
him back, and when he could sit up
be had talked to her very confidential
Iy. He had tried many things In his
life. he told her. first school teaching
two years Of it-then he had given
mn that and studied law while, then
he had inherited a little money and
tried farming, but he'd lost money at
that, and. trying storekeeping. lost the
rest of II.
1--WE nothing TO offer you he had
whispered his dark eyes brilliant with
Feeling. "and so don't dare ask you
10 marry me. But | want you to know
love you. and shall be loving you all
my llfe-I want you to know that. An
nstasia. dear"
And with his wasted hands holding
her strong fingers Anastasia had felt
her better judgment swept away
, ooh, Kent" she had said Il want
you 10 ask me TO take you for better
br for worsef"
For five months after their mar
riage Kent had held HIS place as book
keeper for a soap manufacturing hrm,
and Anastasia had made his salary go
n long way in their modest house
keeplnC. Then he thought he saw
hotter opening and left the bookkeep-
lag. and it was weeks before he got
Che next lob. clerking in a hardware
store. After that he had retained his
hobs for a shorter and shorter time,
and IN the last year he had done any
ming he could get Six weeks before
he had given up carpenters loo'
thinking something better would turn
M. But nothing had turned up IN
IN he had seen the hop growers ad-
yertisement. 1t would be more pleas
ant for Anastnsia TO be with Eleanor
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06
Additional Locals.

james Whitford went to Beloit Fri
day to visit his grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. James Pile, prior to their leaving
for Dakota
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Stephens Thursday, Feb. 9th, son.
Private Wilfred Paynter, who has
been mustered out of service, returned
Friday from Aberdeen, Maryland
Miss Elizabeth Thomas of Dodge
vile is spending this week with relatives
in our city
MIR. and Mrs. H. l.. Jolly Of Darling
ton were over Sunday guests at the
home Of T. L. Pagel
Harvey Friday, formerly Of this
city, passed from this life at Milwau-
kee hospital Feb. 25th, after seven
weeks' illness Deceased was well
known in this city and vicinity as an
industrious young man.
Twenty guests were delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Keeney Friday evening in
honor Of his birthday anniversary.
Mrs. William II Jacka is recover
ing from her recent illness.
Mrs, James Gardner, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Fred Motley,
was at GAINESVILLE Tuesday on b0siness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06
New Works. Wild Animals.

New York's census Of wild animals,
the species which live In. forests, show
there are In the state 1888 deer
which have been actually seen by
game wardens. How the game war
dens were able TO distinguish them all
Is not disclosed, but George d. Pratt,
commissioner, in a paper read before
the International Association Of Fish
and Game Commissioners recently,
stated that in the above number 4573
were known TO be does and 2,h3O
bucks. During the winter Of 1915
1917. he said, there were about 10000
deer in the state. where no does and
only bucks with horns three inches
long are allowed to be killed. This
wear. he continued every holder OF
a hunting license viii be required to
report the amount Of game killed dur
ing the season.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06
The Foolish
Letter
CA<H
BY S. B. HACKLEY
BY S. B. HACKLEY
STACY, I've got a new job"

Copyright, 1913, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06
Ern.h Air for Health.

Methuselah was the first real fresh
air crank, according to the version
presented by DR., Vincent Y Bowditeh
~ Boston, an exchange says. The rea-
sor WHY Methuselah lived so long he
said. was that he knew enough to get
an the fresh air that he could and to
live ont of doors day and night. HIP
nocrates, the famous early Greek ply
sic,nn. recommended fresh air as
cure for many diseases, and a number
~ ancient and medieval writer's IN
medicine followed his suggestion.
BENJAMIN Franklin. in an article
,yritf,r in 1776, extolled the virtue NJ
fresh air and emphasized how easy
II was TO prolong ones life by living
IN the open.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06
WILLOW SPRINGS NOTES.

| By Special Correspondence.
Mrs. Calvert and daughter Irene
visited at Madison last week.
MIR. and Mrs Byron King have moved
to their farm which they recently pur-
chased of Tom Sleep.
Mrs. VIM. Bracken and Mrs. Chas
Johnston called at the VIM. Motley home
last Tuesday. Sorry to report Grandma
Motley not as we'll
Mr.. and Mrs. Orren Pickett have
moved on Mrs. Isaac Davis's farm
which MIR. Pickett has rented this year.
The Ladies Aid will meet at Mrs.
Lucy Godfreys March II.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Benson spent last
Tuesday afternoon and evening with
Mr. and Mrs Peter Jackson.
Mrs. Chas. Johnston, Mrs. VIM.
Bracken, Mrs. Fremont Calvert, Mrs
John Sheldon, Chas. and Bert Walker
attended the funeral of Mrs. Harvey
Edwards at Belmont Sunday Mrs Ed
wards, whose maiden name was Laura
Walker, was formerly of Willow Springs
and sister of MIR. Will Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Woolrich and
family spent Sunday at Ed Stones,
Phil. Walker of Iowa visited at A. j.
and c. j. Walker homes last week.
Miss Della Farrey visited from Friday
until Sunday with Miss Alice Lindholm,
MIR. and Mrs. Miller of Blue River
and Mrs. Nelson of Dodgevile visited
last week with MIR. and Mrs. Tom
Adams.
George Woolrich and family spent
Monday evening at r. N. Parkinsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Crary enter
tanned few friends Saturday evening
very enjoyable time is reported.
About fifty young people of this
city enjoyed dancing party at the
home of George II. Finklemeyer Thurs
day evening.
Miss Edith Day was recent visitor
at Beloit.
Wanted Colonial Rug and Rag
Weaving. BEN BEAUMONT,
Phone 296. 10w3* Mineral Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06

STACY, I've got new job"
His thin, dark face lit with his Ell.
gaging smile, Kent Treile pushed
open the door of the shabby combina-
tion sitting room and bedroom in the
Trailes' rented quarters.
Mrs. Traile sealed the letter in her
hands before she spoke, and her voice
was perfunctory. what is it, Kent?'
He waved a yellow handful and read
atoud:
Six hundred acres Of hops ready for
picking Five hundred pickers want
ed Fine camp grounds, good water.
free wood, a months pleasant work in
the open country at good pay Apply
20 Bloom Brothers"
81 applied this morning. Stacy.
Bloom, the elder Bloom" he chuckled
at the pun, says a fellow may go out
tomorrow and live in one of the tents
II he wishes, though the actual work
doesn't begin until Monday. John
Wharton says the money end ought to
be good. Said he'd hoped some and
never failed to make as much as 81
a day. Said 1t wasn't hard work,
and lots Of women and girls made
more than he did" He glanced at her
Indifferent profile bic uncertainty.
s'How would you like To try the pick
Ing, Stacy? You were saying the 9TH
Ter day you wished we could afford to
go out camping"
"We surely need money" her tone
was as soft and as cold as snow
fake, "and il you don't mind doing
that kind of work, and II seems any
sort Of work appeals to you, you'd as
well take It. | am going to Eleanor
2ieade's Monday. | haven't felt I
could afford proper clothes before
emit now-there's very little of my
Savings left in the bank, but I'm GO
Ing down town now TO buy soma
things. I've got where I'm going to
lei the tomorrow take care OF IL
self"
Kent, surprised into silence, col
ored d8rl,ly, and she went out.
From the moment Of her first ac-
quaintance with Anastasia Purcell,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06
Local Overflow

Pay less and dress better. Buy
our clothes of 6. Varlin.
"A number of ladies' we're pleasantly
entertained at cards at the home OF
Mrs E. j. Engels Saturday afternoon.
Mrs, r j Hughes of Milwaukee
was guest at the home of G.. + Mar
tin last week.
Mrs, Rosetta Ross of Beloit spent
part of last week with friends of this
place.
Wanted Reliable girl for general
housework; small family. Apply to Mrs.
II. NJ. Priestley, Mineral Point. '2w
Fred Motley was business caller
at Evansville recently.
Mrs. Edward Stei and children of
Highland visited relatives of this city
last week.
Albert p Schmidt of the 1T Co,
18th Reg, Marine Corps at Quantico.
Virginia, arrived home last week, hav-
ing been honorably discharged.
Miss Frances Jelhffe arrived home
Wednesday from Waukegan to visit her
mother.
Friends of Mrs G w. Mess gave
her pleasant surprise pre- lenten supper
at her home Friday.
Misses Gertrude Schmit and Grace
Coady f'ere week end guests at the
farm hdne of George Schaaf.
What does the subscription label
on your paper say?
Miss Melva Lee left Saturday to
attend Browns business college at
Rockford.
Mrs. Otto Lee entertained twelve
ladies at her home Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Helen Goodrich returned Satur-
day from her home in Ripon, much inn
proved in health.
Mrs Jennie Martin of Pleasant
View was the guest of Mrs. Jonathan
Jackson last week.
Corporal Carl Engels arrived here
Saturday from Camp Hancock, Georgia.
He was honorably discharged from ser
vice at Camp Grant.
Miss Kathryn Jackson left Sunday
for week. visit with her sister. Mrs.
Arthur Connaughton, at Madison.
Victor Meuer of the u. s. S. Yer
mont, who has been honorably dis
charged from service, arrived here la st
week from Norfolk, Va.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Sleep and daughter moved from Gala
mine into the home on Pine street which
they recently purchased.
Mayor James w. Hutchinson and
daughters Ann and Genevieye left Fri
day to visit his daughter Josephine, who
is teacher at Cornell College, Mount
Vernon, Iowa.
Mrs Charles Allen is visiting rels-
tives at Blanchardvile.
Mrs. N. T. Martin is the guest of
Mrs. A. Wilkinson at Shulsburg this
week.
Mics Eulalia Richards is spending
this week at Banchardville.
Charles and Frank Meyer of st.
Louis attended the funeral of their
aunts, Mrs. Grace OConnor and Miss
Eliza Kane on Monday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06

Bennett and Miss Mary f. King were
united in marriage at the residence of
the groom's father at Willow Springs.
Rev. S X. Chubh has been chosen as
pastor of the p. NJ church for another
year, after four years of continuous
labor in the field
Mr.. William Murrish slipped and fell
on icy ground at his home about ten
days ago. dislocating his shoulder. Mr..
Murrish is a man of 7S years, but APP
pears to be doing well.
Mrs, Raoiin has had companion
memorial window put in the M. +.
church, The two she has put in make
perfect pair.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-03-06
Twenty-Five Years Ago, 1894.

The u. s. express company has sue
ceeded the Adams in this city.
Horace G. VanMatre, aged about %
years, died at Shullsburg Saturday from
injuries received on the railroad track
at Gratiot while coupling cars.
The Silent Reaper visited the home
Of S. G. Thomas. Feb. 18th, and claimed
the spirit Of bis mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Thomas, aged 82 years.
Miss Ida Jeffrey of this city snd Rich
ard Jones of Winchester, Ky, were
married Feb 18th, at Lexington. Ky.
On Thursday, March lst, Mr., Byron
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
YOU MUST FORK OVER
INCOME TAX BY MONDAY
Revenue Collector SGys There Are
Lots of Delinquents, but Expects
Eleventh-hour Rush.

BALTIMORE. Dec. s.-with Mon
day set as the .finai day for payment
of the fourth quarterly installment of
this years income taxes less than
$1.000.o0o of a total of SIS 900 900 had
been paid yesterday. Internal revenue
officials are anticipating an eleventh.
hour crush, trying to the nerves of
all concerned. Joshua w. Miles. col
lector Of internal revenue. issued an
urgent call for payment At once.
THE bills have been out for several
months, and yet less than 10 per cent
of them are paid" Mr.. Miles said.
The returns for this quarter have
been surprisingly slow, even in view
of past experiences. 1t begins to
look as though we will be Obliged to
handle nearly a months work in one
day. This not only will prove un-
pleasant for us. but it will seriously
Inconvenience the hundreds whom we
are sure will require personal atten-
ton.
The law provides penalties for
those who are late, but we wish to
obviate such impositions. However,
many OF those who put of payment.
expecting to comply with the law on
the last possible day, are likely to
find sickness or other causes inter-
vening. After Monday it will be too
late to avoid penalty, as the law does
not allow the local office to take ac-
cidents into consideration"
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
Births, marria9es,
deaths
Notices Nay Be Pkoner Unta ; ,.
- Mats $3.50. Braxek o.
EDWARD HARLAN DIES
AT GARFIELD HOSPITAL
Superintendent of Terminal Storage
Company Succumbs After
Brief Illness.

Edward Harlan. fifty-fve years old,
superintendent of the Terminal StoY-
age Company for over twenty years,
died OF cerebral meningitis, at Garfield
Hospital yesterday after an Illness OF
two weeks. -
Mr.. Harlan was born in Howard
county. Nd, IN 1864 and came TO
Washington in 1894 Shortly after
ward he became associated with the
Chevy Chase Land Company and for
some time was connected with the Cap
ital Traction Company at Chevy
Chase. He left the employ Of the
railway company to become manager
of the storage concern.
Mr.. Harlan was member of the
Columbia Country and Metropolis n
Clubs and is survived by two sisters.
Elizabeth w. and Helen Harlan. who
lived with him at his home in the Ha-
warden apartments. and two brothers.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william b ouider. 7s, Of d. LOWS. No.
and Mary G Rosscau- s<, OF f1erre. .. p.
The Rev. J. y. Eckenrcde
Nd, and Eiis.beth Rose so.rSsek. 50 OF
Msnsey Valley. Pa The nev.- P. J.
william Newton Franck. n, Of a~er
Springs. Nd. and Gladys D. Hssss. - ss
George n. Butler, a. Of this city -snA
Susie Anna Reed. 1e, OF Berwyr. Ne
The Rev. Il. H SVEN
joseph ostroy. 'l, Of Prevseenes y. J.
The Rev. II. r. Down -
Orfi p. Back. .s. of Lewiston. Idaho. ase
Grace r. Olsen, q. Of North Brsdaoek
Pa The Rev.sC- Wood
Mae Y. 'Keee. rs. Of Yonkers. N y rhs
Rev X. p Downs
Freeman Cosie, Us. Of For Howard. ma
anq Mary Wasgonsr. 20, ef oSeSs's
wiIl,.m q. Bu.hsy. as, Of Cherry Hin. Va
shd Anna G. Lee. II. of .Neabsco W
The Rev H d. Mitchell
John A DugAn. So and orieI q. Davis. o..
Of Brooklyn, n. =. The Rev. ,.
Arthur s Harris, AZ OF WINCHESTER Mess
snd Edith A, -Jenne- q. cf this city. ne
Howard b Thompson, 20. and Nina BssAsr
p. both OF this city. The Rev. j. r.
Harry. II. Rideout. 81. and Minnie l. ovaAe.
y. both of this city. The-Rsv. c.
John BENJAMIN. Graft: q. and rcse.S
Va. The Rev. H n, Mitchell.
William 7. Friedrich. 81 and Evelyn MAJ
tin, ls. both Of this city. The hes. 2
Josiah II Riley. 80, and Helen Jees-
nsId 81. both OF this city. The B<-
N. A. Spencer.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09

grand, Louis s. Dern; recording sec
retary, Rollins Reno; financial secre~
tary, Arthur Babcock; treasurer, Mau-
rice H. Rackey; Rufus F. Gibbs, trus-
tee for eighteen months; w. W. Pierce,
delegate to the grand lodge Of Mary
land; Arthur Babcock. alternate.
For the benefit of the building fund,
Loyalty Lodge and Columbia RebekAh
Lodge, No. so, I. o. o. F., will serve a
supper on the evening of December
81 from to 12 o'clock in the town
hall. 1
A dance will be given in Palmer's
Hall by the Civic Association of
Capitol Heights New Years night.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
6iRThS
NONE

SOM r
John and Ocie l. Alvey
Clarence H and Mary z. Berry
Walter H and n Marguerite Fsrbsr.
George R. and Grace 3. Kern
Thomas II. and May ~. MUdd. "
John L. and Georgia Nesoe
James and Susie Hswkt0s-
Robert and Iaabelia } Johnsos.
Harry and Mary z. Johnson
Thomas W. and Elixa Moore
DAUGHTERS.
Carl S. and Cecilia Conr~d.
James r. and Victoria Bavta
n. Charles and Josephine Dsros9-
Pasquale and rereUana Dvrsco- n, -
Roland Q. ana HisasstA p. 1nsS9.
Amson and Marie =. upnt-
Chung ". 9nd Helen c. La
Raymond Z. and Edith LsWn
Wilbur H and Naud y Lanes.
John B. and Dorothy n. 9aIb ---
William 3 and Lillian q. Steed.
Ode and Alice b. WAthen
Thomas and Lillian c. Beckett
Hevsrd and Sane E<vfe
Wells u. and Edith Nenard
Rcscoe I. and Namie yaugin-
The Washington times., 1919-12-09

Drx. Walter and Lee Harlan. b01A
well-known Washington phystcianA
Interment viii be in the cemetery
1T Glenwood. ti
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
WHAT'S GOING ON AT
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, MD.

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Nd. Dec. g.
Odd Fellows Hall here is growing.
Oae Of the methods being used in
raising the money is a loan card
plan, participated in by members of
Loyalty Lodge, No. 165. About S11.-
900 so far has been pledged.
These officers have been elected by
Loyalty Lodge for the ensuing year:
Noble grand, Oscar T. Poore; vice
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
ClAIRV0YANTS
Liesnssd by the District of Co,snbid
MRS. BOSWELL,

PALAfrSr AND cLAIRVOYANI.
Givea advice on business. love, heslth
and family AFFAIRS. tells the one you IoYe
- true false. what part OF the county,
- lucktaDs to you. what to do TO be sue
cessfuf In nfe. Gives you dates ana IaSts.
tells you what has passed in life, ana WhH1
10 happening. without asking single que3.
lust As the hands indicate: tells you tne
planets you were born under. tns Iucsy
and uniucky planets. when and vnom you
will mArry; settles and explains love, IAN
iiy trouble, marriage divorce. heatn, lAs
suits, specuIatiors. Investments, usnsAc
tions of all Kinds In fact, no matter wEat
your hope, fear or ambition come 10 tnis
noted pairnist and nnd help. There - no
use for anyone to be unsoccessfu or IN
happy. No matter what the cause, ner
advice removes all trouble She guarsn,
tees satisfaction. Readings. 81 Iio II6
ST. n w bet O. A. II. 10
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
DEATHS

william Geddes. 7s yrs-, 2.o Ist-rv
Emma Rebecca Flynn, 20 yrs.. sibiey Ect
Adolf Stern. 90 yrs-. Is1s Columbia n.
Florence Noland, - WIS. on street 10 frosi
stephen Gstti, 70 yrs, 40 ~ Y. s~e. NJ
Nick AIDES. 81 yrs. Tuberculosis Hos
Sarah Suddath. e6 yrs.s George Wash. Hes
Abbie Burrows. A2 yrs. Providence Nee
Mary r. Besll 5s yrs. 1iia Girsrt ct nv.
Frances Marie Boswell. 4 yrs-, Scs g ". ne
Francis Lacy. yrs. Emergency Hos.
Ann Maria Tripp. 20 yrs-, 2sss Nichols ave
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
MARKS SELL AT .O197..

NEW YORK. Dec. '9.--Francs and
lire made new low records on the for
eign exchange at the opening today.
Franc checks were off 81 centines at
1.37, while lire checks were of at
1904. Demand sterling was of y at
S3:S425. Marks were quoted at o1eT.
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
STORYTELLING

evening. s-io .. m. fse per hour. ,noth.r,
and children. Thursday evening. TO .. m,
soc per hour; Mrs. Estelle Howes Smith,
Columbia University and Library School
training in story telling. 1906 Eye ut. N.
W., apt. !, second floor. Phone Franklin
ls21-J for appointment. after 4:3o .. m.
no3S-3ot
The Washington times., 1919-12-09
HALL.NOYES SCHOOL

Day and night. Graded and high school
courses complete. under ex-teacher c. H. g
All Civil Service preparatory work under
former u. 8. examiner. Also private les
sons. All ages. Catalogue 33l y o.
n. W. PhoEs NJ. 3s77 mh32-tu.ws.se-tf
The Washington times., 1919-12-09

X. OF G. EVENING SCHOOL.
Co Educational and Non-SectAris n-Excep-
tional Courses of Study. Moderate Tuition
Fees. Ex-service Men without Cost For
Prospectus Write lf2s Vermont Ave. N. W.
nov36-30t