davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-27

to 4:4O; Birney Choral Society, Needle
and Craft Club and Radio Club, 1880
to 1880; Girls Readers Club, Anne
thyst Club, Boys Athletic Club, s.
cry. manicuring, hair dressing, bead
and wax work and dressmaking
classes.
Friday-Junior Dramatic Club, $3.50
to 4:30; Girls Athletic Club, Whit
tling Club, Les Belle Club, Busy Bee
and Radio Club, 1880 to 10:3c.
BurviIIe. Division avenue and Cor
coran street northeast.
Tuesday-Clef Club and Music Club
3 to 5.
Friday-Story Telling Club, folk
dancing group, $3.50 to 5; visual in
struction program, 5; chorus Tor emil
dren, and Z, and for adults, z 70
1880; Boys Game and whiting Club
7:30; Radio Club, Listening In CLUB
Girls Dramatic Club, Women's Whist
Club, and Mothers Club, to 10;
Mothers Club is doing work in mil
linery, flower making, rugmaking and
wax work; basket ball games, B.
West Washington, 9th and n
streets.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Home Eco
nomics Club, 1880 to 10; Props Athletic
Club, Ladies' Whist Club, Mems Whist
Club and Lincoln Athletics, 1880 to
1890.
Thursday-Girls' Art Club. 3:15 to
5; Music Club for Girls. 3:15 to 5.
F'riday-Willing Workers, Young
Women's Art Club, Wonder Boys, Mo-
hican Athletic Club, Glover Pleasure
Club. Quot Club, Lincoln Athletics
and Preps Athletic Club, 1880 to 1890;
visual instruction program on the Old
Testament, s; Boy Scout Troop, No
500, 1880.
Deanwood. Whittingham and
Lane place northeast.
Friday-Sewing Club, s to 10; Chill
dren's Song Club. 1880 to $50; Mems
Choral Society. $50 to 10:30; class in
rhythm for children, $50: Boys Story
Telling and Game Club, 1880 to 8
Girls Dramatic Club. Z; Boys Ath-
letic Club, 1880; Mems Athletic Club
$50; mothers meeting, s.
CIeveIand-PheIps, Sth and 7 streets
northwest
Today-High School Cadet Band
and Novello Orchestra, 2 to A. Com
ployes' Union and Viscount Club. 4
to $50.
Tuesday-La Sale law class. 1880 to
1890: millinery, tailoring and flower
making classes, ?:3O to 10: sewing
class. Amphion Glee Club, Travelling e
Elks' Club drill and Busy Bee Club
1890 and 1920.
Thursday-Girls' Recreational Club
3:15 to 5; Dougles Cooperation
League, 8; Industrial Club
1880 to 1890, has branches
in basketry, bead work, shampooing
massaging. rug making, millinery
health lessons and flower making
Rajah Club, Sewing Club, song re-
hearsals and Community Center Band,
1880 to 1920
Friday-Girls' Recreational Club
3:15 to 5: groups from 1880 to 1880,
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Is one of the group known as the
MCKINLEY Dancers, having studied
under Caroline Mckinley for several
years.
Central High. 11th and Clifton
streets northwest.
TueSday-Wash Community
Music Association will give a music
tete directed by Robert Lawrence,
doors open at o'clock.
Observation-Disclosures for the con-
certs. directed by r. n. c. Barnes,
music department., public schools.
Thursday-Music department of the
public schools will present three con-
rerts, directed by l.. n. c. Barnes, di-
rector of music of the public schools,
May l, ?, 5.
Thomson, 18th and L streets north
west.
Tuesday-Spanfsh Conversatio
class, 7:15; dresmaking class, 1880;
Gaelic class, s; Washington Opera
Company, rehearsal, s; public speak
ing class. s.
acknowledgements Club, phys
large girls, and women and girls
drill team. S. The two classes in
rhythm. for children, 3:l5 and Ais.
hursday-Conversat class in
Spanish 7:15; Spanish reading class,
3; Local Talent Club, s; sight reading
class for members of the Washington
Opera Company, s; members of the
public speaking class, conducted by
Prof. 4. 7. Renshaw. will attend the
banquet at the University Club OF the
students of Prof. Renshaw's public
speaking classes of this city.
Friday-Children'S dancing classes
rehearsal for the spring entertain
ment, 7:30; Boy Scout Troop. No. Z,
1880.
Wilson Normal. 11th and Harvard
uesday-Langley Junior High bas-
ket BAH team practice. 4:15: Iowa
Athletic group, to 8; second year
Spanish class, 7:30; instruction IN
dancing followed by practice in So
cial dancing. 1880 to 70; rhythmic
club, business meeting. 1:3O;
Wednesday, class, for
boys and girls. under ten years. 3:l5.
Thursday-Wilson Normal Commu-
nifty players. rehearsal of Mr.. PIN
Passes BY" S. The play will be
given May Is: second year Spanish
class, 7:3o; pageant groups rehearsal
8 to 10:30.
Recreation Club for boys and girls
over ten years $50; Junior Dancing
Club, s; moving pictures for children
of the third and fourth grades. $50;
moving pictures for children OF the
sixth. seventh and eighth grades,
1880; Boy Scout Troop No. IL, s.
East Washington. Eastern High
School. 18th and East Capitol streets:
Tuesday-Activities will be in the
Hine Junior High School. Commu-
nifty dance. $50 to 1890; Boys lnde
pendent Band. 80 to 1880: Basketry
Club. 1:30 to $50: Boys Independent
Athletic CIuh, gractice games, 1:SU to
$50.
Wedncsday--Was Commu-
nifty concert in the Eastern High
School. {.
Observation-Disclosures will be in the
Eastern High School. Community
dance: Apache Athletic Club, prac-
tice: millinery an dressmaking; Com
munity Orchestra, 1880 to 1890; Ma
tional Capital Players. rehearsal;
group rehearsals for the pageant
1880 to 1880.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

principle the compulsory school at
tendance and school census bill
adopted by the Board of Education
and now before Congress, this being
one of the bills on which the Council
of Social Agencies has asked action
by it's member organizations.
During the past week contributions
have continued to come in to Ord
Preston, treasurer of the Joint
finance committee of the Associated
Charities and Citizens Relief As
sociation, in response to their Easter
appeal. The total number of sub
scriptions received up to last night
was 1851 toward the 10000 needed.
The amount in hand toward the
budget of $55,000 is now $39,S34,
leaving balance of s15,166 that must
still be raised.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
Welfare MEASURE
RECEIVES APPROVAL

sociated Charities has approved the
public welfare bill as drawn by the
commission on public welfare legis-
lation, and has authorized delegates
to the Council of Social Agencies
Newbold Noyes and the secretary,
Walter s. Ufford-to support the
legislation, in conjunction with other
organizations of the council that may
take similar action.
The committee also approved in
Evening star., 1924-04-27

A ISdCiilIlS, In
dramatics. and in
rhythm. leads the
dramatic express
sion clubs at the
Southeast Center
and at the Wilson
Normal Center.
Miss Davis, a
graduate of Will
son Normal School
Is at present a
student at George
w ashington Uni
Nersity. She has
studied panto-
mime and play
producing at Col
umbia College, in
Naw Nnrl- onI 81,
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Miss Anna l.. Abrahamsen of Bos-
ton is one of the few women in the
United States engaged in the manu-
facture of paper boxes. Miss Abra-
hansen is the proprietor and active
manager of plant turning out S0,-
600 boxes a day.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
HORSE SHOW MAY 1921.
Entries for Arlington Park Event!
Will Close Nav 5.

The fifteenth annual National
Capital horse show, to he held at
Arlington Park, Va. May 1921, is
expected to be the largest exposition
of its kind ever staged here. Entries
for the hundred or more events listed
in the show catalogue will close May
5, according to Melvin c. Hazen, gen
eral manager.
Evening star., 1924-04-27
At Community Centers

Mrs. L. w. Hardy. acting general
director. Franklin School building,
Main 6036.
Evening star., 1924-04-27

Evelyn Davis combining training
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

of fashion and the fact that London
was lost in Worship of the beauty and
.&ieNt of Sylvia Farquharson. who was
appearing with Ar. Betterton at the
Dukes House in the par af Katherine
in Lord Orrery's Henry the Fifth.
Even so. to Martha Quinn, who
very competently kept the Paul ;
Head. in Paul's Yard. these things
were but the unimpOrtant trifies that
garnish the dish of life. 1t was upon
hfe's main concerns that she concen-
trated her attention. In all that re-
garded meat and drink her learning
IS became the hostess of so prosperous
a house-was probably unrivaled.
Upon these talents was her solid pros
perIty erected. She possessed, further
AS became the mother of six sturdy
children of assorted paternity-a dis
corning eye for a fine figure of man.
It was 10 this fact-although ne
was very far from suspecting it
that Colonel Holes owed the good for
tune Of having lodged in luxury for
the past month without ever reck-
oning asked or SO much as a ques-
lion on the subject of his means.
Mrs. Quinn had assigned to his ex-
elusive use a cosy little parlor behind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

1t was as If he uttered aloud his
thoughts.
Il marvel now" said she, that
you wiz be vexing yourself with such
matters"
He looked at her. "A man must
live, he explained.
But that's no reason why he should
go to the wars and likely die. Hash t
there been enough o that in your life
already? AT your age mans mind
should be on other things"
AT my age?" He laughed a little.
Il am but thirty-hve"
She betrayed her surprise. You
look more"
Perhaps have lived moro. I have
been very busy"
Trying to get yourself killed. Don t
it occur to you that the time has
come to be thinking O. something
else?"
He gave her mildly puzzled glance,
frowning a little.
You mean?"
THAT it's time ye thought o set
tling, taking a wife and making a
home and family"
Excellent advice" said he, still
laughing on a note of derision that
obviously was aimed at himself
Find me lady who is well endowed
and yet so little fastidious in her
tastes that she could make shift with
such a husband as I should afford
her. and the thing is done"
Continued in Our Next Issue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
FORTUNES
<v2Sss FOQeL
- ZA RAFAEL
N SAeATlhI -
CHAPTER ]
The AmOrOuS Hostess

RI HE times were full of trouble;
but Martha Quinn was upper
turbed. Hers was mind that
confined itself to the essentials of
life; its sustenance and reproduction.
Not for her to plague herself with the
complexities of existence, with con-
siderations of the hereafter or dispu-
tatiOns upon the various creeds by
which its happiness may be ensured
a matter upon which men have al
ways been ready to send one another
upon exploring voyages thither-or
yet with the political opinions by
which a nation is fiercely divided. Not
even the preparations for war with
Holland, which were agitating men so
violently, or the plague-scare based
upon reports of several cases in the
outskirts of the city, could disturb the
serenity Of her direct existence. The
vices of the Court, which afforded such
delectable scandal for the Town.
touched her more nearly, as did the
circumstance that yellow bird 's-eye
hoods were now all the rage with ladies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

THE Near East is 600 years be-
hind western civilization" declares
Mrs Marion r. Rust, who, after three
years work there. has returned to
Columbus. Il have seen peasants
blowing with oxen, using a sharp
stick for a pillow"
The Richmond municipal light and
power plant seems doomed to failure il
an annexation ordinance fails to pass
the council Reason given is that no
regulation can be placed on compe~
titlon Of power companies in serving
territory outside the city limits.
Topping the January, 1923, mark by
more ihan $4,000. building permits in
South Bend for last January reached
an amount Of SEQ, 900 Most important
building project contemplated for 1924
ID construction Of First National Bank
building.
A new 500 900 addition to the Win
chester High School has been opened.
The upper part of the building is used
for classrooms, while the lower floor
Is designed as a gymnasium.
Fire caused by a defective fiue
burned the Egypt school, Jefferson
County, with an estimated loss of
$4,000, partly covered by insurance.
Kokomo plans the annexation OF
several additions that will increase
the population about 1000 persons.
When Peter Taylor's auto slsidded
into the Wabash River naar PerV. he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

doubts implied. 1T sometimes won
der II they but make game Of ne
Make game of you!" Horror
stressed her voice. when the Duke
is your friendv
"Ahl But that was long ago. And
men change amazingly some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

Here's joyful news for every nssAy
person who loves good things TO eat, e.
oecally those who are denying them
Ielves the things they like most because
Of their desire to keep down their weight
u 20 reduces the fat with which they are
already burdened.
The famous AArmola Prescription has
been put up in convenient tablet form
Whsre at only one dollar per Oa.e-t6s
world over price. To get rid of fat
steadily and easily. simply take one Of
these little tablets after each meal and %
bedtime until you have reduced your
weight 20 where you want II. DO wrinkles
% habhiness Win remain to show whsra
he fat came OF.
Simply use Aa-mola Prescription Tab
!ets according to directions; they are
harmless, free from poisonous o. iajuf-
ious drugs, and can be used With perfect
safety. Try them for Just few weeks
and get results without going through
long sieges of tfresoure exercise and
starvation diet. Get them as any good
1rug store. II your druggist should net
have them In stock you can secure them
3irect from the Marrnola,- Company. .l612
NeS1vard Avenue, Detroit &1$1<<hy
f1ng one dollar. - E<<5&- go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

times" Then he cast off the oppres
sion Of his pessimisnl. But If there s
to be war, surely there will be com
mands in which TO employ a practiced
sOldier-especially one who has eX
perience Of the enemy, experience
gained in the enemy's own service. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
HOOSIER BRIEFS

didn't telephone a garage for help. He
fent TO the Sells-Floto Circus head
quarters nearby, returned with an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02

Daily search by scores Of persons
has failed 10 find the body OF Merritt
P NICHOLSON. high school lad, who
drowned in White River at Muncie,
Jan. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-02
BY CAP HIGGINS

elephant, and hitched Jumbo to tn
machine. Taylor is an animal trainei
Cass County Farm Bureau FEEDERS
ton expects to add 700 members t
it's roster during a campaign to begb
Feb. 8.
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-11
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Taylor Stanfill, Pastor)

Sunday, Apr. 5, was a good
day for the Washington Bap-
lists. Good sized congrega-
tions greeted the minister at
both morning and evening SER
vices.
There were 54 present at
Sunday School and thorough
interest was manifest and in
tense interest in the contest
was shown. Our worthy super
intendent, Brother Lewis, is
leading in a great way. The
Mems Bible Class won both
stars Sunday. Other classes
must. get busy or the men will
win.
Morning subject, the Church
and its Mission-text, First
Timothy 3-15; Evening subject,
The Holy Spirit, the promise
of t be Father. Everyone pres
ent enjoyed these themes.
Revival meetings will begin
the first Sunday in August.
Training classes will be con-
Quoted in conneetion with the
meeting. Let every Christian
work and pray that the lost
may be led to the Masterl If
you are not Baptist, we well
come your presence and ask
your presence and ask your CO.
operation. When you have not
a regular day at your. own
church. We welcome you to
worship with us. You are al
ways welcome to our church.
Sunday School at ten o'clock,
preaching at eleven and 1880
every 1st Sunday. Baptizing
1st Sunday afternoon at 2:30.
You are welcome. Come
thou with us and we will do
Thee Good. All visitors in
vited TO our church.
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-11
by
Terry
CilkisOn
u 7 CAST Z r

Mr.. Gus Toilette of Nashville
attended court here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hawkins
of Nashville spent Monday in
town.
Mr.. T. j. Lewis of Nashville
is visiting his son, Mr.. c. M.
Lewis.
FOR SALE: Good, sound
Hay. A. N. Stroud, Washing
ton, Ark.
Miss Bette Conner of Hope
spent several days in town
this week.
Miss Alice City spent the
weekend with Miss Lois VIM
berly at Nashville.
Miss jamie Reaves of Hope
spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Jno. j. Tyson.
Fresh canvassed h a m $.
Prices right. Colds Cash
Store.
Mix Tommy Wilson and John
Jr., son of Judge John l.. Will
son, of Patmos were here We'd
nesday.
Mrs. j. A. Bearden of Hope
spent from Saturday to We'd
nesday with her son, Mr.. j. E.
Bearden.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G.. Byers
and little daughter, Marjorie,
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-11
FOR HOME AND STABLE

The extraordinary Borozone
treatmest for flesh wounds,
cuts, sores, gals burns ana
scalds is just as effective in
the stable as in the home.
Horse flesh heals with remark
able speed under its powerful
influence. The treatment is
the same for animals as for
humans. First wash out in
fectious germs with liquid Bo-
rozose, and the Borozone Pow
der completes the healing pre-
cess. Price (liquid) 30c, 60c
and S1.20. Powder 30c and -60c.
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-11
Z Ou11ty Correspondence

Provide milk and butter for
home use.
Keep at least 30 hens on the
farm.
Improve the orchard and berry
patch.
Build up the soil by planting
legumes and cors crops.
Terrace the hillsides and drain
the wet land.
Put the children in club work.
Install more home conven-
fences.
Beautifying the farm premises
by planting more flowers and
shrubs.
Keep a clothing budget so that
the family may be better
dressed.
Bill"
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-11
a =.
J: local Happenings

of Guernsey are visiting Mrs.
r. l.. Byers.
Mr.. w. l.. McIver of Hope,
Route A, called in Wednesday
and renewed his subscription
to the Telegraph.
Miss Ara Lewis has dismiss
ed her school for the summer
after a successful term and is
at her home here.
Mrs. Steve Carrigan, Mrs.
Mary Carrigan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Routon of Hope
were in town Sunday.
Mr.. Tolbert Field of Hope
and Judge Trimble of Lonoke
were looking after legal mat
ters in the city Saturday.
Mrs. Nellie Mayme returned
to her home in Hugo, Okla.
Sunday, after spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. r.
l.. Byers.
Mrs. Lulu Lanier of Detroit,
Mich. in company with Mrs.
McNab and Mrs. Norwood of
McNab were visitors in the city
Tuesday.
For Sale-Fine Cotton Seed
for planting. $1.00 per bushei.
A. N. Stroud, Washington. Ark
Mr.. c. Won Jagersfeld, one of
our good Hope friends, called
in while in town Saturday and
renewed his Telegraph sub
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-11
Spring Hill

Spring Hill, Apr. 9.-During
the next few days we are 60
ing to hear a great deal about
court week and so many are
attending.
Mr.. Meadows and son, Hill
lory, of Center point were hav-
ing some blacksmith work done
here Tuesday.
Grandpa Barham was a
guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Connie Yocom Jr. Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. Burgess Momen of Hol-
ly Springs and her sister, Miss
EXa Olive, of Washington, Wis
tied some of their friends here
Sunday and attended services
at the Baptist church.
Mr.. Ed Collins was over
from near Texarkana Sunday,
returning home Monday.
j. S. Monroe of Washington,
candidate for County Treasur-
er, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob Levins and r. L.
moses motored over from
Washington Sunday afternoon.
c. Il. Grisham visited his
daughter, Mrs. Finley Smith,
at Smackover last week, re-
tu; ming home Saturday.
Mr.. Fred Yocom was home
from the river Sunday, also
Messrs ice Brown and Ebert
Tarpley, who are farming on
the river.
Mr.. Felix Foster made a
business trip TO Hope Wednes-
day.
Verna anG Audrey Porter
field are victims of measles
this week.
Rev. Hammock and wife and
Mrs. Rackley went to Wash
ington Tuesday. T. j. Hill and
l.. L. Meadows also attended
court.
H. H. Foster is clearing some
this week, preparatory to
planting an all year garden.
Mrs. Fay Hill is going into
the poultry business. She is
ordering fine eggs from afar
off.
The Arkansas Homestead
says there are II things the
farmers pledge to do in 1924.
Raise plenty of corn and hay.
Raise the family meat supply.
Grow an all year gardes.
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR

We are authorized to announce
J. E. BEARDEN
of Washington as candidate for
Sheriff and collector of Hampstead
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary Election, Aug
ust 8, 1924.
We are authorized to announce
r. A. CARRIGAN
of Ozan Township as a candidate for
Sheriff and Collector of Hampstead
county, subject to the action of the
1924 Democratic Primary election.
We are authorized to announce
H. w. TIMBERLAKE
of Washington, Route 1, a candidate
for Sheriff and Collector of Hemp
stead County, subject to the DEM
ocratic Primary August 12.
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-11
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

We are authorized to announce
w. p. AGEE
Of Hope a candidate for Circuit Clerk
of Hampstead County, subject to the
1924 Democratic Primary election.
We are authorized to announce
FRANK TRIMBLE
Of Washington a candidats for Circuit
Clerk of Hampstead County in the
1924 Democratic Primary Election.
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-11
LADIES WORK AT HOME


Highest possible prices paid.
For full information address
L. Jones, Box 302, Olney, I'll.
See T. F. Crawford, Optom-
etrist, at Bates Drug Store
Monday, Apr. IA, for your
Spectacle and Eyeglass needs,
One day only.
Mrs. c. j. Barnett Misses
Alma Thompson, Pauline Har-
ris Jack Davis and John Ed
ward Fontaine of T}xarkana,
spent the weekend ihthe city.
Lost-Ladies' umbrella, has
white handle and tips; left at
Presbyterian church. Mrs. j. S.
Monroe. 3tc.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Bauf-
man and little son, Mrs. II. H.
Watson, and son Harvey, and
daughter, Miss Alice of Texar-
kama, visited Rev. N. w. Crow
son and wife Sunday.
Warning; | herewith give
public warning to all persons
not to hunt, fish Alaspass
on any land' ! own p and adj
joining the Town Washing
ton, Ark. C. von j Jgersfe d
For Sale-Big bargain in
horse, buggy and harhess. Rev.
w. NJ. Crowson, Washington,
Ark.
Mrs. M. M. Reed of Minden,
La, visited in town last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Agee, Jr.,
and little daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Agee and children
and MIS-. w. p. Agee of Hope
visited relatives in-tewn Sun
day.
Misses Thelma Cobb, Wilma
Spears, Eva Smith and Messrs.
T. j. Tilley and Alton Bell
Blevins High School Seniors,
were in the city Monday after
noon arranging for presenta-
ton of their annual play, "a
Little Clod Hopper" locally.
Mr.. d. w. Hawthorne of
Hope came in to see us Sat
urday while attending to other
business in the city and re-
newed his subscription to the
Telegraph. He is a staunch
friend of ours as we'll as the
Telegraph. Mr.. Hawthorne
stated that he wanted the old
paper to keep coming and did
MT want to miss a single copy,
all of which is gratifying to
the management.
Guaranteed Hemstitch G
and Picoting Attachment. Fits
any sewing machine. $3.50 pre-
paid or c. o. D. Circulars
free. LaFlesh Hemstitching
Co., Dept. 2, Sedalia, Mo.
For Sale-Two good ice
boxes. P. @. Lovelis.
DR.. w. F. Robins of Ozan
was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrf. Fred Wilson of
DeAnn were in town Tuesday.
Misses Esther and Sara
Stewart of Columbus are visit
ing Misses Mabel Claire and
Maude Gold.
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-11
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

We are authorized to announce
j. S. MONROE
Of Washington a candidate for Treas
urer of Hampstead County, subject
TO the 1924 Democratic Primary
Election.