davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-07-16

Pennsylvania was $SO,3rO, O92.
The smallest return was made by
the state of Nevada in which 1O,457
persons filed returns showing in
comes amounting in all to S~2S,57S,-
692.
The report for Wyoming showing
the distribution of incomes sets forth
that a larger number filed returns
in Wyoming for incomes of from
$1,000 to $1,000 than any other class.
This number was 1888, but is run a
close second by those reporting in
m of from $4,000 to $4,000.
More persons reported incomes of
$4,000 to 81 1000 than did with in
comes of less than $1,000. The
first was LISA and the second 2,943,
Only II income from $4,000 to
100000, and II from $4,000 to
$50 ,00Or was reported. One other
was reported larger than either of
these, and the largest in the state.
This fell in the class of from $780,
600 to- $500, 900.
The schedule of income classes for
Wyoming follows: -
, 1925-07-16
LOCAL
MEN TO ATTEND
BUFFALO MEET

Several Carbon county wool grow
ers have signiiied their intention of
attending the 22nd annual conven-
ton of the Wyoming Wool Growers
Association, which will be held at
Buffalo, Wyoming, on July 90, 80
and 81. Because of the importance
of this meeting it is expected that a
record-breaking attendance will be
present. Arrangements have been
made in Buffalo to take care of the
large crowd hat is expected.
One of the important subjects that
will be discussed at the meeting is
the bill pending for the leasing and
sale of the public domain, known as
the Phipps Bill, Senate Bill No.
4076. The last Wyoming legislature
passed a resolution asking Congress
10 defeat the bill in that in past
years sheen men in Wyoming have
been opposed to any scheme for gov
eminent control of the public do
main. 1t is expected that there will
be a very interesting discussion of
this subject at the convention.
With the wool market getting
stronger and m of the best lamb
crops ever. the sheep men are feeling
optimistic and the industry is in a
very healthy state. 1t is estimated
that the sale of wool and lambs this
year will bring into Wyoming approx
imately $40. 0OO.0 00. With the CO.
operation and conjunction of feder-
al and state monies in the Biologi-
cal and Agricultural Departments
the loss of lambs from predatory ami
mails this year is almost nil. This is
indeed a great thing for in past years
the loss of lambs from coyotes has
been a big Item. A great deal of
credit can be given to those depart
ments in the saving for the sheep
men OF thousands of dollars. II is
hoped thai &he work will be kept up
and the loss kept down to the fig
ures that were reported this past
year.
Stock will also be subscribed for
the National Wool Exchange, the or
ganization that is owned and con-
trolled by Western men. The organ-
ization. whose main Office is In Bos-
ton. has been n great help to the
western growers and its perpetuation
Is realized by all the wool grower
in the country.
The men In Carbon county who
are planning on attending the Buff
falo cQnxaA0on are W. w. Daley.
John X. HAytt, kleber Hadsell. Kirk
Miller. Ffeuk Schilt of Fort Steele
and possibly several others who at
this tirn< are not sure hat they can
get away from their work.
, 1925-07-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ne matter OF the estate OF
ada Il CLAIMING dncnnsnd

IN the matter oil the estate OF
Rhoada f. Fleming, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all cred
itors of the said decedent requiring
all persons having claims against
said decedent TO file them, with the
necessary vouchers, in the office of
the Clerk of the District Court of
Carbon county, Wyoming, or to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary vouch-
ers, to Annie b. Benson. at Baggs,
Wyoming, the administrative of said
estate: Letters of Administration
having been granted to the said An
ME B. Benson in said estate on the
18th day of July, A. d. 1925.
The time within which said claims
are to be presented or exhibited, as
aforesaid, must be within ten months
after the first publication of this
Notice; which first publication being
on the 10th day of July, A. d. 1925.
and If such claims be not exhibited
within such time, they will be barred.
Dated this 18th day of July, A. d.
1925.
ANNIE B. BENSON,
Administrative.
a. j. Roster, Attorney.
First publication, July 16, 1925.
Third publication, July 80, 1925.
, 1925-07-16
Parade
Will Feature Omaha
Legion Convention

Omaha, Nebraska, July .4-When
American Legionnaires come
to Omaha in October to attend the
Legion National Convention, one of
the big shows they will see as a part
of the program which the Omaha
Legion is putting ON for their bene-
fit will be the parade of the knights
Of Ak-Sar-Ben, a SIS 100000 affair.
Fol- more than thirty years the
knights of Ak-Sar-Ben have staged
this parade annually. 1t was the first
, 1925-07-16
STATE INCOME
IS INCREASED
REPORT SHOWS

The increase in the amount of
incomes in 1923 in Wyoming, on
which Federal income We're
paid during the year 1924, was SIG
III, 1854, according to the report
just made public here by Marshall
Reynolds, United States Collector of
Internal Revenue for Wyoming.
This was an increase in Let in
come of 23.13 per cent over that
, 1925-07-16
Dinner Party for
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rendle

DIR. and Mrs. Raymond Barber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnston enter
tanned at a dinner party on Friday
evening at the Parco hotel, in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rendle of Den
yer. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. L. ]. Rendle. sNr- and Mrs. Fred
Rendle, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rendle,
Misses Georgina Rendle, Cook, Mr..
Alden Brodt and the hosts and
~hostesses. Dancing and bridge was
enjoyed later in the evening at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Barber.
, 1925-07-16

and Mr.. Sypes of Oklahoma City,
Okla, are spending the week at En-
campment and Medicine Bow Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brimmer en-
tertained at a beautifully appointed
dinner party at the Parco Hotel on
Saturday evening last complimenting
their guests, Miss Heather Bastain of
Los Angeles and Miss Esther Kiest,
of Chicago. Covers were laid for
the honor guests, Miss Bastain and
Miss Kiest, Miss Dorothy Zingsheim,
Mr.. Paul Zingsheim and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brimmer. z. 81 =
William Tierney left the first of
the week for = few days visit with
friends in Denver.
In honor of the third birthday an
niversary of their small son Buddy"
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brimmer enter
tanned at a family dinner on Satur-
day evening last, having as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. r. Zingsheim,
Miss Dorothy Zingsheim, Messrs.
Phil and Paul Zingsheim, and Miss
Heather Bastain of Los Angeles.
, 1925-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine Rendle and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rendle
went to the l. j. Rendle headquarters
on Tuesday, returning Friday.
, 1925-07-16
Luncheon for
Mrs. Eckcls

lunCheOn Tor
Mrs. Eckcls
Mrs. George Fiser entertained at a
bridge luncheon on Monday of last
X in honor Of Mrs. C. Eckels, of
Denver, at the Parco hotel. Her
guest list included Mesdames c.. Eek
els. Alice Ferris. Helen Kohler,
James Gaskell. Ed Center. f. Beck.
Jas. Irwin. c. Decker. II. Breiten-
stein. F. T.. Richardson. A. b. Willis,
II. +. Wertz, M~cCandless, Gus Fleisch-
II and Otto Frederick.
Miss Leona Calvin OF Fillmore,
Calf, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Mcfarland for the summer.
Miss Dorothy Mhgheim returned
from-Los Angel%.YCalif., on Friday.
aftep4n absenceAot six weeks. Miss
Esther Krest. of Chicago. and Miss
Heather Bastain OF Los Angeles. ar
rived on Friday to be the house
guests of Miss Zingheim during the
summer.
Miss Nancy Brimmer arrived the
first of the week from Cheyenne and
is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Brimmer for the week.
Mrs. Gaylord Blakeley returned
to her home in Kirksville. Mo-. on
Thursday evening after a very pleas
ant visit with DR.. and Mrs. Rex Aten.
DIR. Aten's sister. Mrs. Earl Henry.
Of Houston. Texas. arrived on Satur-
day TO spend several weeks In Raw
Inns.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Bonncwcll
spent the week end mt Medicine Bow
lodge.
Dr. and Mrs. Rex Atcn and Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Martinez spent Sunday
mt Elk Mountain.
Mrs. Gail Barnes will have her
daughter. Mrs. r. s.. Harris. OF
birmingham. Ala. as her guest dur-
Ing the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sun and fam
lily were In Rawlins n few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Setback left
this morning for New York. where
they expect to buy their fall mcr'
chandisc.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. u. Skipworth and
Miss Eleanor. left for Denver last
night. where they will reside.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. Ferguson en-
tertaincd at a six o'clock dinner on
Tuesday evening OF this week. Their
guests we're Mr.. and Mrs. s. II. Fergu-
ann ana FAMILY
, 1925-07-16

Mrs. Frank Johnston and children
left Saturday morning for a two
weeks visit to Cheyenne.
, 1925-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Roster have re-
turned from Yellowstone Park.
, 1925-07-16

DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Barber and
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine Rendle left last
Saturday for Medicine Bow lodge,
Steamboat Springs and the I. ]. Rem
die headquarters. returning home on
Tuesday.
, 1925-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Rendle returned
to their home in Denver on Satur-
dav after having spent several days
in Rawlins.
, 1925-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Newell spent
the week end at Medicine Bow lodge.
, 1925-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Plummer will
spend next week in Cheyenne.
, 1925-07-16
}@c1et2X 5

Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Barnett and
their guests, DR.. and Mrs. Newell
and Mr.. Sypes of Oklahoma City,
Okla, are spending the week at En-
campment and Medicine Bow Lodge.
, 1925-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bible and
family spent Sunday at Red Hills
Inn near Sweetwater.
, 1925-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Miller and
DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Thode spent Sun
day at Red Hills Inn.
, 1925-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Whittum, Mrs. Alice
Ferris. Mrs. Ethel Fuiks and Miss
Marian Ferris went to Denver Tues
day morning.
, 1925-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sun and fam
lily were In Rawlins n few days last
week.
, 1925-07-16

Miss Leona Calvin of Fillmore
Calf. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Marry Mcfarland for the summer.
, 1925-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. q. y. Ferguson On
tertaincd at a six o'clock dinner on
Tuesday evening OF this week. Thc''
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. s. Il. Fergu'
son and family.
, 1925-07-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Setback left
this morning for New York. where
they expect to buy their fall mer'
chandisc.
, 1925-07-16

MIR. md Mrs. G. u. Skipworth nnt
Miss Eleanor. left for Denver las
niEht. where they will reside.
, 1925-07-16

DR.. and Mrs. Krampart have as
their house guest Mrs. F. Krampart
of Woodlake, Nebr. DR.. and Mrs.
Krampart and their guest will spend
the week end at Medicine Bow lodge.
, 1925-07-16

Mrs. Gail Barnes will have he
daughter. Mrs. r. s. Harris. o
birmingham. Ala. as her guest dur
Ing the summer.
, 1925-07-16

DIR. and Mrs. c. w. Jeffrey enter
tanned informally a few friends at
bridge Friday evening. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Plummer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Setback, Mr.. and
Mrs. Skipworth and Mr.. Hamilton
of Casper.
, 1925-07-16

Miss Dorothy Mgheim returned
from Los AngelP.YCalif., on Friday,
aftepAn absenceAot@ six weeks. Miss
Esther Krest. of Chicago, and Miss
Heather Bastain OF Los Angeles. ar
rived on Friday TO be the house
guests of Miss Zingheim during the
summer.
, 1925-07-16

attained by any other typ,
This Essex, in all ways, is tn
finest ever built. Easier ridin
and driving. more flexible i
performance, handsomcr L
line and finish, il is also lowe
in price than ever before
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
c. c. LANCASTER
DIES At HOME
HERE
Lawyer Had Been ProHii-
nentIy identified With
Civic Affairs Here

Charles c. Lancaster, for many
years prominently identified with
civic affairs in Washington, died
Saturday at his home. 2907 Four.
esenth street northwest. Mr.. Lam
caster, who was seventy,fiye years
old. had suffered paraiytic stroke
last December.
Mr.. Lancaster was born in George
town, November 8, is4s.. He came
of \ prominent Maryland family.
AS a young man, Mr.. Lancaster
taught first in Loycla College. Bal
fimore, and later IN Gonzaga College
IN this city while he was completing
bis own education at GEORGETOWN
University. He served I'm the Treas
ury Department and afterward en-
tered upong the practice of law.
Mr.. Lancaster was a stanch Demo
cFat and served on several in
augural conD:ittees. He was among
the founders of the Federation of
Citizens Associations, and served for
twenty years as president of the
Northwest Suburban Citizens Asso-
eiat on. Moving to Columbia Heights
be became prominently connected
with the association in that section.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs.
Annie Kendall Lancaster; two sons
George w. C. and Samuel J. II.
Lancaster b~th Of Washington: a
sister ard three brothers. Funeral
services will be held tomorrow after.
noon. with interment in Congress.
gjonal Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
PEARY HONORED
IN EXERCISES
At GRAVE
Veterans and Scientists Unite
With Navy and Marines
in Memorial

Sixteen years ago the late Ad'
niiraI Robert E. Peary planted the
Stars and Stripes at the North
Pole.
Today. at the tomb of the Polar
explorer in Arlington National
Cemetery, a distinguished gathering
assembled to do honor to his mem.
ory.
The exercises were held under the
auspices of Admiral Robert l.. Peary
Ship, No. 427, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, the navy, marine corps,
National Geographic Society, and
the civil Engineer corps; l.. S. n.
Headed by the United States
Navy Band, the procession formed
ar the Fort Myer gate of the GENE
terry and ended at the explorer S
tomb
Addresses euiogizing Admiral
Peary were delivered by Rear Ad.
miral Luther e. Gregory and Doc.
tor j. Howard Gore. representing
the National Geographic Society
Captain e. w. Scott, u. S. N, was
master of ceremonies.
The various organizations placed
~'reaths on the tomb OF Peary, fol
| lowing which there was one minute
of silent tribute to departed com
rides of the world war.
A rifle salute, taps and benedic
tion by Chaplain Vt. l.. Kirkpatrick
ended the exercises.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06

spare from his meager salary.
Adjutant Ernest r. Hoiz, director
of the campaign, reported today
that about $4,000 in cash had been
received since the drive started ser-
erai days ago. The campaign will
be continued until next Saturday.
Army workers today began a can
vass of every home in Washington.
They will visit houses and leave
with the resident an envelope ola
which is a printed request for u
donation. Later in the day, the
worker will return for the envelopc
Girls of the Evangeline Residence
1880 L street northwest. have tod
army officials they will raise $1,000
by Saturday night. Some even
predict they will get $500.
Contributions to the fund should
be sent to Thomas p. Hickman.
treasurer, 6O7 E street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
POWER TO HEAL
IS THEME OF
TALK
Christian Scientist breaches
on Power Of God in Human
Experience

One Of the most distinctive fea-
lures of Christian Science is the
fact that the power to heal and re.
generate mankind is open to all,
Richard j. Davis, of Chicago, de-
ciared in his lecture on Christian
Science; It's Availability in Human
Experience" at Polls Theater yes
terday afternoon.
Mr.. Davis is a member OF the
board Of lecturesfip of the mother
church. the First Church Of Christ,
Scientist, in Boston. He was in
troduced by Elmer !. Baldwin, first
reader OF First Church OF Washing
ton, under whose auspices the lee.
t,lre was given. Continuing in his
address the lecturer said in part:
''The power to heal and regen-
crate mankind is yours today. II
belongs to no privileged class or
group of people. 1t is true ina.
here are thousands OF consecrateo
men and women who are devon
their lives TO the ministry or praa-
tice OF healing as taughtv in Chris.
tian Science. but today any one Hf
xoII. earnestly seeking truth en.ay
commence the study of Christian
s...aY1ce and it's actua. practice up
to your highest light.
.sToday YOU may DeGin 10 approx
n,sta the Lndersta nding of Christian
science and apply 1t in your life and
the problems Of your dailv !ivlnG
"Do you believe 1t blasphemous
IN assume the right and power 10
heal as Jesus did? Do you believe
that Christian Scientists are as
Stunning too much in their loving
endea Vor to lift the heavy burdens
of their brothers and let tne op'
PRESSED go free? ShallA Christian
Scientists be criticized for their eI'
fort to completely fulfill the IN
junction Of the Master to heal the
sick? Are we so remote from Goa,
so separated in belief? Have they
taken away our Lord that we
know not where they have lald
him? ,L.4
"People strangely marvel at what
they call miraculous MANIFESTATIONS
of divine power. But why snouIu
thew marvel? Should it surprise
ne 70 see concrete evidence Of that
onnninotent God who governs the
universe and man in perfect har'
nony and order?
The works of healing and regen-
GRAFTON seem incredible only be-
cause humanity has continued on
sts Borrowing. suffering way in ig-
norance Of its Redeemer. God is
not in all Nheir) thoughts. The
operation Of Gods law should seer
the most natural thing on earth
to us. If God Is All and ever
present, should we not have that
attitude which naturally expects
to see the power and glory of God
manifest at every hand?
Goddess living with its inevitable
results, sin. sickness, and death,
forces men eventually to turn to
Spirit for a solution of their prob,
lens. but why wait to be forced?
thousands of people today are turn
ing from the fleshpots of material
ism and are coming to God through
the understanding of Christian
Science, instead of the way of suf,
fArinR.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
Hub Offers Hospital
To Coolidge For
Mass. Veterans

A plan for purchase by the
Government of the city hos
pital on Long Island, in Boston
harbor, for Massachusetts, war
veterans, was laid before Presi-
dent Coolidge and Frank T.
Hines, director of the Veterans
Bureau, today by a committee
of Bostonians, headed by Mayor
james Nj. Curley.
Should the Government agree,
the city would sell the hospital,
valued at 100000 for 81, ,25O,-
0OG. Curley said.
Curley declared present hos
pital facilities for veterans IN
Massachusetts are unfit and
badly located"
Doctor David J. Johnson,
Commissioners of Institutions;
E. Mark Sullivan, corporation
counsel; Frank B. How and,
and Standish Wilcox, secretary
to the mayor, accompanied
, Curley to the White House.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
GIRL, IA, LEAVES HOME
TO SEE "WHlTE LIGHTS"

T PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April g.
Helen Lobosco. fourteen, who was
believed abducted yesterday by auto
mobilists, was found today by po-
lice at a clothing factory where she
is employed.
She was arrested by detectives on
charge Of incorrigibility and
taken to the house of detention to
await a hearing.
Z Helen told police she saw 1.-The
sights of Broadway" in New York
last night as the guest Of the
woman who was reported to have
kidnapped" her.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
KEvIN BARRY COUNCIL
SEEKS NEW MEMBERS

A campaign to increase the meat
bership of the kevin Barry Council
Of the American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic
was launched today.
Directors of the organization nope
to get a thousand new members by
July /. Several score new mem.
bers have been taken in during fnO
past few weeks.
The Reverend NJ. J. Neary Is
chairman of the drive committee.
Other members are Aeneas Collins,
Daniel NJ. Hassett, Thomas Lyons.
Mrs. Bessie Quinlon, Mrs. Mary
BalhauS and Katbless Ryder
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
DIES
Of POISON
BULLET
tcontinusd from First Pags.)

Continued from First Psge.l
For nearly twenty.four hours the
unfortunate woman Wrfthed in
agony. The end came at about
o'clock this morning.
The woman's husband was ques-
toned by headquarters detectives
yesterday and was released. He
told police he and his wife had had
q quarrel, He left their apartment
about o'clock yesterday morning.
thinking his wife had forgotten all
about the quarrel.
Was Second Attempt.
Two months ago. Ainar said, llis
wife attempted to take her life by
drinking poison.
Mrs, Ainlar was the mother OF one
daughter, a child OF about seven
years. The couple came to Wash
ington in January.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
SOUTH AFRICA WINS
BLOODLESS VICTORY

CAPE TOWN, South Africa. April
6.-The Union of South Africa had
scored a bloodless victory. over the
Rehoboth rebels today.
The rebels surrendered uncondi-
tionally when airplanes sent against
them flew over their camp. Not
a shot was fired
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
Vets AID
SALL|ES' FUND
DRIVE
Twenty-four Send Letters In
closing checks-House-
toulouse Canvass

Twenty-four letters. enclosing
checks. were received today from
ex-service men by the Salvation
Army, which is making its annual
appeal for $4,000 to carry on les
work in Washington. One writer
sent in $24, all, he said. he could
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
ApYERTIsEMENT

Prices realized on Swift 4 Company
sales Of carcass beef In washington, D.
C., for week ending Saturday, April 4.
1925, on shipments sold out. ranged from
III 90 cents to 1890 cents per pound
and averaged 1856 cents per pound
The Washington times., 1925-04-06

ment since the discovery of the
second case OF smallpox here last
week. A number of children Of the
vicinity where the disease was
found have been forbidden to at
tend school.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06

Graduation exercises Of the Alex
andria high school will be held in
the auditorium of. the Methodist
Episcopal Church June II.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
HAT description o

~ H A 7 description of
i spring may be a xtrifle
premature at this time, but
our calendar tells us spring
is here. So 1t is not too soon
to consider an increased sup
ply of American to meet the
warm weather's increased
needs.
The fragrance of spring flow-
ers lasts longer when the
water in the vase is iced
spring fruits keep firm on ice
and are more refreshing
when served cold, and ice
keeps spring salad greens
bright in color, and crisp
The Washington times., 1925-04-06

William A. Johnson. 936 { street
southwest Washington, is in :, =a?'-
Gus condition at the Alexandria
HoNital today as the result OF an
automobile accident YESTERDAY. lie
suffered five brokeD ribs and minor
injuries when the car in which ne
and two others, Mrs. Burrsl ana
Samuel Kidwell. both OF Washing
ton, were riding, crashed into a
telegraph pole on Duke street road
four miles west of here.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
DRY LAW FINES
NOW co TO
CITY
Alexandria Nets 500 in Two
First Cases Under New
Ordinance

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April g.
The first two prohibition cases 10
be tried in police court since the
passage of the city ordance last
Thursday providing that the fines
imposed for violation OF the prohi.
bition law shall accrue 7" the ~
instead of the State today netted
the city 800.
otis Washington, thirty'nine. col
ored. and samuel Lee. fifty-nine'
colored, were the two Offenders.
Both pleaded guilty and were given
the minimum sentence OF thirty
days in Jail and fines OF $50 ana
costs.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG. April 6.-Opening
wheat: May. 1.44h up y; July,
1.451s up
The Washington times., 1925-04-06
A Spring Song

"Lo, tViNter is past, the rain
Is oVer and gone; the fLowers
appear on earth; the time of
singing birds Is come"
The Washington times., 1925-04-06

Plans for Boy Scout week will
he discussed tonight at meeting
of the scoutmasters of this city.
1t is expected that the boys will re-
place the city officials on one day
of Boy Scout week.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06

Officers OF the Associated Chari-
ties will be elected tomorrow after
noon at "A meeting or the board Of
directors.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06

Admission to membership in the
sixth Booster Club" will be closed
on Friday, April 10, 1t was an
| nounced today by }. I. Preston,
secretary.
The Washington times., 1925-04-06

Over 800 persons have been vac
cinated hS the city health depart