davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
NAY COMPLETE DC.
CENSUS SATURDAY

Three hundred and nfty-one local
census districts have been. completed.
and Supervisor Robert L. Asttinsly
expects TO secure the portfolios from
the remaining sixteen districts by
Saturday night. it was announced yes
terday.
The portfolio from the Government
Hospital for the Insane was turned in
yesterday. and Shows that there are
now LOO inmates In that Institution.
Portfolios have been received at the
Bureau Of Census from 900 Of the
$500 census districts OF the United
States. All OF the completed districts
are in cities.
II Is said that there is no doubt
Washington win finish first. The
Capital city's closest rivals In the race
for honors are New York and Chicago.
Each OF these cities have nled re-
turns from the larger part Of their
districts. All OF the large cities or
the country are included In the list Of
those from whom returns have been
received.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
Watch for Grounding
And Pray for Clouds

What will the egroundhog dor
Washington has essumed policy
of watchful waiting on the aues-
ton. whether the shy, prophetic
little animal will give us an early
or late spring is matter Of wide
spread speculation.
The four-footed weather prophet.
probably the only one thst makes
It's predictions without the aid Of
charts. barometers. and thermome.
ters' Is due to pose it's inquisItive
nose out OF its hole Monday.
On that day. and on the day be-
fore. newspapers and other pe-
riodicals will dust off the informa-
tion regarding the habits of the
grdandhog. its geological name and
its integrity as a weather fore
caster, and feed 1t again to the
reading public.
Now you'll know just what to
expect-except what tn eeroundhor
will do.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
Bene6ciaries III; Judge
Orders Estate Settled

New York. Jan. (2s.-Moved by a
petition which stated four members
Of the family were i'll. Surrogate
Foley today signed an order direct
ing tbs administrators Of the estate
OF Marshall p. Levy to pay to his
widow $3.50 and to each Of his ave
daughters $3.50 a month.
Levy left an Estate Of over $1,000
eco. me petition OF the mother said
that she and the daughters were
without funds; that she was vic
tim Of heart trouble and could only
leave the house to ride in an auto
mobile. 1t states her daughter. Min
ME. has been an invalid for thirteen
years and requires the constant at
tention of nurses. and her daughters
Augusta and Georgia are both i'll
with the grippe.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
Ohio State Society Honors
Memory Of Mckinley

Twenty-eight Ohioans. including
the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Baker. Joined tn eOhio State Society
last night at it's meeting at Rausch-
er's in honor OF President McKin-
ley's birthday.
Justice William r. Day of the
Supreme Court. president of the
society. presided and described his
personal association with President
Mckinley. who was his law part
ner for a number of years.
Senator Atlee Pomerenc spoke on
The State of Ohio" eulogizing
Ohio and Ohioans as the "Rnest
ever" ''All Americans are not
Ohioans." said the Senator, but all
Ohioans are Americans"
Because of the illness of his wife,
Senator Knox. who was scheduled
to speak, was forced to cancel his
engagement at the last minute.
Dancing. a special musical pro-
gram. and refreshments also were
enjoyed.
Among the members admitted to
the society were: Hon. and Mrs.
John j. Babka, Mrs. Ora Boroff.
Mrs. John Joy Edison. Mrs. Bessie
Edison. Howard W. Gamble. Hon.
and Mrs. Charles A. Mooney, Lieut..
Col. and Mrs. William C. Rigby,
Edward l.. Stock. John c. Williams
and MIR. and Mrs. Bert V. Wolfe.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
D. c. Veteran in Richmond
Fined, tied for Contempt

Richmond. Va. Jan, 2s.--For Inn
pertinence to Justice Crutchfleld to-
day in police court when arraigned
as a fugitive from Washington. d.
c.. a young man giving the name
of ID. J. jenkins and garbed in the
uniform of a Marine. with a serg-
eants stripes. was bonded in the
sum of $500 for twelve months.
He took Justice Crutchfiefd TO
task because the latter a day or
two ago fined him and young
woman 020 each. He said as a re-.
suit of shell shock he had been
treated in several hospitals since
being invalided back to America.
He gave his Washington address as
209 Anacostia avenue northeast.
He dispatched kilograms today to
Secretary Daniels and Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt. asking them
to intervene for him. He gave his
age as "a.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
Governors to Confer
On 18th Amendment
1By Herald Leased Wire.)

New York. Jan. Ex-Governor
HilIiken and Attorney General Guy
Sturgis. of Maine. will attent a con-
'erence of governors of a number of
states with Charles E. Hughes here
tomorrow regarding plans for ac-
ion in connection with the legal
oattIe over the constitutiOnality of
he national prohibition law.
Governor Milliloen recently tele-
srapher the governors of thirty
states where a Ieferer dunn on the
prohibition anne ndIEent might be in
soked if the Cnite1 : ates Supreu e
court should determine such pre-
,eedure to he requisite. asking them
join with Maize in retaining ade-
Iuate legal counsel to reple -tnt
hem.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
Deaths Reported.

, John J.. Clements. AZ years, II4O North
Capitol st. t''''
Raymond +. Baker. 30, 34Is r at. NV.
Charles Williams, 76. II26 9th st. NV
sarah b. Collins, SO, Providence HOSPITAL.
Iotte Fowler. 81. Providence Hospital.
Andrew sharris. "a. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Rose Bevans, 80, 1928 Col rd., ant. Il6.
Thomas zoui. 30 325 Nd. ave. sw.
Jennie NJ. Jones. 4J. SO u st. NV.
Florence ID. McAulife. SO. 500 d st. Sc.
Susan 8. Boiand, IL, 926 l. st. NV.
Elizabeth c. Diggs, 50. 0iO 18th st. NV.
Philip RACQUET, 80, st. Elizabeth's Hospt.
Bertha V. Henner. AZ. 37th st. and Tun-
law rd.
Clara L. Rawlings. 72, 505 sth st. Sc.
Charles v. Chiller, 81, u. s. y, Home.
Henry kober. 80, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Ruth Il. Roberts, II, 1405 Girard ST. NV.
Walter p, Gore. 81. Garfield Hospital.
John W. Rohrback. SO. l.,,0 I ST. NV
Gurli Lowe. s., 933 Va. ave. sw.
Thomas Doran. 26, Georgetown Univ. Hos.
Jeanie Lockwood Jones. 20, 1900 Mass.
ave. NV.
Geo. Robinson. rs, 1851 Biltmore st. NV
Ralph W. Gleason. -. 2JOJ X. l. ave. ne.
Margaret c. Montgomery, 70. liss 9th st.
Henrietta Goodman. So, 1892 Harvard st
Pw.
Ella l.. McDermott. Sc. 45 U st. NV.
Thomas Brady. g., L. 8. Soldiers Home,
Harry y. Garratt Al. Providence Hospt
George W. Ellis. 40. $500 10th st. ne.
Eloira NJ. Reamy. 20. sO6 7th st. sw.
Luigie Pizza. ) mos, 11l2 Sfh st. sc.
John W. Keister. 5 mos, 2l06 Pa. ave. NV.
Infant OF Frank and Bertha Marcoazi, !
day. Garfield Hospital
Infant of John and Margaret Renoe.
days. Providence Hospital.
Joseph Robson, ( hours, Georgetown Uni
yersity Hospital.
Infant Of Robt. r. and Lydia Swope,
University Hospital.
Wm. Ii. Anderson. 80 ll54 2lst st. NV.
Bessie billiard. 81. 422 st. NV.
Lena Rogers. e. 102 Wash. ct. NV.
Grant Holmes. 40. 1881 9th ST. NV.
Frank Nickens. 40. Freedmen's Hospital.
John y. Mills. 80. 1919 y st. NV.
Matilda Spriggs. IS. ga Callan ST. ne.
Antie Thornton. AZ. l413 nth st. NV.
Sarah Beall. 81. 497ts l. st.> sw.
I.ottie Brooks. 2I. 1915 Half st. sw.
Martha Thornton, AZ. as 81. sw.
Robt. Scott. 20. Garfield Hospital.
Geo McGowan. g.. en- route to Casualty
Hospital.
Irene Allen. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Wallace Masshen, 43. 1911 10th ST. NV.
Mary A Wallace. 83. 1909 22d st. NV.
Eoelyn West. 16. 22O4 IIth st. NV.
Irene =. sybot 16. I4s Morton st. NV.
Martha Warren. 90. 36l1 n ST. NV.
George Dorsey. 1. 4sl7 41st st. NV
Hughes Hawkens. 3. Chiidren's Hospital.
Alfred 7. Ward. !. 40 st. NV.
James A. Hall. days. 1871 Harvard I'd. ne.
Infant Of John II. and Sadie Crawfor
10 days. Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
New Entrants Crowd
Local High Schools

Faced with providing accomoda-
tions for 800 new students in the
local high schools Monday with
only 200 graduating. principals OF
the five high schools were glven
authority yesterday to shorten pc
RODS and arrange classes to take
care of the new increment. This
developed at conference yester-
day afternoon in the Franklin
School at which Stephen f. Kra-
mer. assistant superintendent of
schools. presided.
Minor subjects in the high
schools will be given less atten-
ton the coming semester. periods
Will be materially shortened. some
classes will start at $50 and every
room which can be made available
for class work will be utilized.
In the graded schools. where
similar conditions prevail. the ini-
tial experiment in the District
with platoon schools will be made
at the Park View School Monday.
III the double shift system works
well in practice A temporary solu-
tion of the problems in the grade
schools is assured.
Technical High School appears to
be facing graver problem than
any or the other high schools.
While the others have several
rooms for emergency classrooms.
! Tech is already oyerf1owing A
total of 200 new students will
seek admission to this school
Monday. Where they will be placed
is a mystery to Principal Frank
Daniel
Two hundred new pupils will 60
10 the New Central High School.
Several more $3.50 classes will be
started and hours on minor sub
jects shortened.
Business High School has ar
ranged TO use typewriting rooms
Tor class work to accommodate the
222 freshmen who will arrive Mon
day.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
Births Reported.

Earl l.. and Agnes c. willett. girl.
Walter l.. and Anna Smith. girl.
Robert W. and fannie Scott. boy
John II. and Thelma r. Schnyder. boy.
John X. and Mary NJ. Renee. boy.
Barret X. and Pearl Pulliam. boy.
William Fl. and Madaline z. Palmer, jr.
,oy.
Frank ID. and Bertha Marcozzt. boy.
Arthur r. and Della +. Hayes. girl.
Arthur Il. and Elizabeth Cooper. boy.
Thomas l.. and Dorothy Coffner boy.
Wilson and Susie b. Cecil. boy.
John {. and Dora c. Burrows. boy.
John W. and Grace Burlington, girl.
Warren A. and Beatrice 3. Woodland. girl
Roddie and Mamie Minor. girl.
Victor C. and Mary Howell. hoy.
John and Irene Crawford. girl.
John and Ida Calbert. boy.
Walter and Marie Caller. girl.
George f. and Louise Bryson. boy.
Arthur 7. and Mary Bentley. boy.
Claude +. and Pearl A. Bailey, girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
CITY MUSICAL,
SAYS SURETT'E
Boston Leader. Directs the
Singing by 1000 Voices
AT Central High.

Declaring that Washington Is far
head of most cities along COM
nunity musical lines and a leader
Il the entire country. DR.. Thomas
whitney Surette OF Boston, one of
he most prominent men in Amer
can music circles. addressed a con-
erence on music in the auditorium
4 the Central High School last
light. under the auspices of the
Washington Society of Fine Arts.
,he speaker was introduced by
PRESIDENT King, of the society.
Illustrating the work of teaching
melody. proper phrasing and die
ion in community singing. DR..
;urette played the accompaniment
IN the piano for an extensive pro-
;ram of community songs. which
he audience OF nearly 1000 sang
Inder his direction.
DIR. Surctte praised the work
lone in Washington and advocated
he teaching Of group singing.
He pointed out the dangers of drift
ng into a Grass materialism or conf
mercialism. and declared these influ-
snces could be eounteracted in Sreat
measure by the development of music.
singing and the fine arts. He advo-
-ated. in conclusion. the proper teach
ng of music to children. in order that
he future generation may attain its
fullest possible development along cul-
ured lines.
At the close Of his address DR.. Sur
stte called upon Hollis Devenny. di-
DDeor community singing department.
Eonmunity Service. and others to tell
'omething of the work done to develop
music for the people of Washington.
Mr.. Dayenny stated that the COM
nunity singing department had
served 1899 different organizations.
more than $4,000 persons taking
Iart in the various community sings
ind chorus work in that time. One
II the chief results of this work. he
pointed out. was the organization
" the National Community Chorus,
composed of 1.sS3 voices.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
Links Swedenborg With League.

"Swedenborg and the League of
Nations combined would bind mems
lives together in great organic
human society,"" declared Mrs. Louis
F. Post, wife of the Assistant Sec
retary of Labor. at a meeting OF
the Washington Society in the
Church of the New Jerusalem last
night. The meeting was held in
celebration of the one hundred and
thirty-second anniversary of the
birth of Swedenborg. the religious
leader.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
Girls Graduate in Middies.

Twelve girl pupils of theN eighth
grade in the Elizabeth V. Brown
School have taken into their own
hands the matter of simplified
schoolroom dress. The young women
will be graduated from the eighth
grade to high school today in the
auditorium of the school. and have
adopted MILDLY blouses as their uni
form at the exercises.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
DR.. Mccarthy to Lecture

DR.. Charles II. Mccarthy will lee
ture on The Makers of the United
States Constitution" at knights of
Columbus Hall tonight at go
O'Clock. Following his address. Dr.
John Cavanaugh will deliver an ad
dress on The Five Forms OF Pub
lie Addresses"
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
Whiskey "Toter" Fined.

Ivan c. Memchim. charged with vio-
ating the national prohibition act by
having on his person a bottle of
whisky. was ined SO in Police Court
yesterday. Memchim is an empioye
II a local hotel. He was brought to
court yesterday from Washington
Asylum Hospital where he has been
lnder treatment since his arrest
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
z District Men Taking
Course for Annapolis

Two enlisted men. Armand A. Coll
berg, 3317 Newark street northwest,
and Henry II. Harrison. Wardman
Park Hotel. are taking the prepara-
tory course offered by the navy to
those who desire to pass entrance ex-
aminations to the Naval Academy at
Annapolis.
Both are attending the San Francis
co preparatory school. They served on
the United States teameship Missis-
sippi.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
Colliding Chaufeur Fined SIS.

Burgess jenkins. chauffeur for the
Department Of Agriculture. was
charged in The Police Court yes;er.
day with colliding with the car OF DIR.
W. W. Stewart. owner OF the Stewart
Building. Sixth and ID streets north
west Judge Rardison fined Jenkins
sl5
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
Sweet, of Iowa, for Lowdeu,

Representative Burton Z. Sweet
of Iowa. made formal announcement
of his support of Cover
nor Frank o. Lowden for the Re-
publican presidentisi nomination.
Mr.. Sweet represents the Congress
sional district in which Governor
spent his boyhood.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
Stove Sets Clothes A6re.

An overheated stove in the home
of Daniel Kenny, 260s Pennsylvania
avenue. set fire to clothing hanging
near il. Damage of 5000 resulted.
The fire was extinguished by the
use of chemicals.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
Anxious for Census.

Sacramento.-"sit down; you'll all b.
counted" census enumerators advise
folks here. Sacramento residents have
kept the government telephones busy
asking that someone come and cnum-
crate 'em.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
WANT TO DANCE7

Prot O H. AmeEieai Foremost Dancing Mas
.er. can a. h you the IA test ballroom dances in
feF u LIS. If you car be taught. He is as
red Ky Miss FitEhugh and Miss Hodges. both
; n knoE.l teachers Of Washington. teaching er-
.lusitciy 1T the
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
Only One "BROy

to Ga, tbe nenHins III ,or ,,,u
name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Look for signature Of e.
W. Grove. Cures a Cold in One
Day. 35c.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-30
Risnfway School Of Dancing.
I,fs New York Ax. ,b.t 1,,h-,,,r,

vuly SStod date Dancing Academy South of
New YORK City. Private Lessons any hour. Er
Fou need s1pointnpsnt. open 0 4 NIL d
y Phone Franklin HA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Millions and Millions Being Paid in DUidends Out of Oil ReceiUed Any of These DUidends? If Not-- Why Not? There Are Thousands Who HitH Big and Be-
 Rich From Small Investments

Peter Hogan, a barber, invested s10.00 in the Atlanta Oil & Gas Company, operating in the Caddo Field. and has received already s3000 in dividends.
 E. B. Jones, train dispatcher of H. 1inois Central Railroad, is now said to have an income of s20,0o0 day from Oil Investments.
 The sale of the Burk- Waggoner Oil Company for s2,000.000 makes each stockholder receive s15.000 for each $100 invested.
 $100 invested in the Home Oil Com pany made $40,000.
 j. c. Trees. from small investment in the Caddo oil Fields La. sold out for s9000, 900 to the Standard Oil Com pany.
 R. M McFarlin and his son in law. J. A. Chapman. invested $200 in the Oil Business Today they are both millionaires
 Tex Rickard, fight promoter. Ills first well hit was 5000 barrels a day. He will make millions.
 Harry Sinclair once a drug clerk, started the Sinclair Oil Compan> six years ago and today has sioo,ooo,oo> capital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

Jess Willard, ex-champion prize fighter, is good for one million profits in oil.
 Captain Anderson, of the British Army, invested $50 in the Texas Oil Fields and made $250,000
 BILL" ROWE sold his one-half in terest in the ROWE CORPORATION to the Simns Company for s4,000,O00. DIR. SHAW sold his one-eighth royalty for $4.000OOO. These are only two in- stances of FORTUNES made in this field
 Gilliland E. Poster owns an S0-acre tract in Homer which is just begin hing to have some development work started on this lease. At this time they are selling more than 100000 barrels of Oil each day-Production from this lease. Just think. one year ago this tract could have been pur chased for little or nothing and today it is worth more than ONE HUNDRED MILLION, DOLLARS
 Clark & Greer made millions in the Louisiana Fields. They are pioneers Having come here early and bought right at the start Now is the time for you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
REAL LIVELY POLITICS
Flower Pots and Other Handy Mis- siles Are Hurled in Buenos Aires
 By Political Opponents

BUENOS AIRES. Feb. 19.-The pol itical campaign for the election of new members of the Argentine Cham Der of Deputies next March has begun with acts of violence.
 The "opening gun" of the campaign, advertised to be fired by the demo. crata pregresista party at mass meeting held at the San Martin The atre, turned out to be a real bomb exploded in the midst of the meeting by political opponents of the party. No one was seriously injured, al though there was a panic.
 Later when those who attended the meeting were marching down the street, they were attacked from the cafe by group of political opponents who threw flower pots, plates, glass es. chairs and tables at them, pro- voking some retaliation in kind.
 On the following night the same theatre was packed by members of the Radical party the one now in power. Street manifestations follow. ed and some of the manifestants stoned the office of newspaper op. posed to the administration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
BLINDNESS NO BAR
Remarkable Student at State eunivers
 ity Near Top of His Class

SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 19.-Blind. ness and partial loss of hearing prov. ed obstacles, but not insurmountable ones, in the career of Lyle von Ericksen, a 19-year old Spokane boy enrolled as a freshman at the Univer sity of Washington. When grades were announced for the fall quarter von Ericksen stood near the top of the class. and in Spanish received the highest grade given by the Uni versity in that course. according to school authorities. He finds his way to all classes without difficulty. is an expert wrestler and enters into many school activities.
 Von Ericksen has been blind fol twelve years. the result of scarlet fev CT. Effects of the disease also Jeff him almost without hearing, but he found after experimenting, that wads of cotton. saturated with peroxide ol hydrogen, acted as artificial eal drums. He received his preliminary education at the State School for the Blind at Vancouver. Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
GERMANS ARE BEING
 SENT HOME FROM INDIA

LONDON, Feb. 19.-The repatria. tion of Germans from India is stead. ily proceeding. and before long no German will remain in India except those who for very special reasons are granted exemptions. said Samuel Montagu. Secretary of State for India replying to question in Parliament
 The precise period during which Ger.
 mans will not be allowed to enter India has not been finally decided
 but it will not be less than three
 years
 Before the war Germany wasmak-
 ing strenuous efforts to capture In. dian trade and did large business through German agents stationed
 in India. N,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
TOWN COUNCIL NAMED AT KLUKWAN; SPREAD
 FEAST FOR MEMBERS

KLUKWAN, Alaska, Feb. 12.--On Tuesday, February 10, the people of Klukwan held an election and man. imously voted for town council and for 12 councilmen which were elected as follows: Billie Wilson. Gus Kia- ney. Frank White, Billie Johnson Jim King, William Johnson, George Willard. Sam R. Johnson, John Will lard, Dan Katseek. Joseph Allen John Benson.
 After the polls were closed and the results of the election announced Mir. and Mrs Carr invited the coun cilman in to banquet which was prepared by the girls of the cooking class. The menu consisted of home grown products. Salmon pie. creamed carrots, mashed potatoes. hot rolls caulifiower pickles. carrot preserves hlneberry steamed pudding. and even the milk. cream and butter, from our Klnkwan COW. , N't 'f'
 Toasts were given by Mir. Beck MT. Carr and the councilmen. The kiukwan men who have long been known for their skill in speech-mak ing certainly did justice to the occa sion.
 This is indeed an important aud progressive step for the town of klukwan situated as it is miles from the main lines of travel.
 On Friday evening. February l3 the ladies of the village gave sup Der in honor of the new councilmen Speeches were made by the towns people in which they heartily en dorsed their new councilmen and pro missed their support.
 MRS. ELLA D. CARR.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
SIGNED IT U. R. STUCK
Spurious Check Passer Had Sense of Humor, Anyway, Texas
 Man Must Admit.

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. 18.-The pro- ted it, when the cashier called his attention to the fact that one of the checks he had offered for deposit was signed ''U. R. Stuck
 This check had been cashed by business, and the proprietor was unable to remember who had ten dered it. to receive $1.50 in return. The swindler, or joker, had heaped still further insult upon his victim by writing a telephone number OH the check. This telephone number | proved to be that of the local police station.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19
DRY" JURY Acovirs

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l9.-Jurors in the case of Edward and Gladys Cow. charged with grand larceny in connection with the theft of six cases of whiskey here recently. de, manded the evidence be given them before they retired to deliberate. :.
 Its against the law" said the judge denying the request. Ten minutes Aater the jury return ed verdict of acQuittal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19

1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, opp. Marshall &
 Newman.
 1-6 Front, opp. and near old
 Dispatch. 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Sawmill. 2-1 Home Germain Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby opp. Cole barn 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. ~ Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-S Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth back of power house Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave & Indian Street. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. AZ Twelfth at Northern L'dry AS Twelfth and Willoughby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-02-19

HILLSIDE BATH HOUSE-Turk- lsh, Needle, Steam, Shower and tub baths. Dry and steam heat. Will liam Lott, expert messeuste will be in attendance on Wednesday and Saturday Of each week. PIP Front St., Phone 163.