davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

an acceptance-writ-
ten by Leona.
That prompted him
to buy an engagement
ring, which, like the
letters, was entrusted
to Leona for delivery.
He received a prcc-
iously worded ac-
acknowledgement. The
ring is somewhere,
lie on a says; just
where she hid it she
has forgotten, but
she is sure it will turn
up some day.
Then came the tax
bill. Neubert has to
get up early to go to
work. Leona Sug-
gested that as "Miss
Emily" was a good
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

she says, of all ideas of being a match
maker.
For seven years Leona, now 10, has
been playing the role of "little mother''
in the dvorce-disrupted home of Charles
Ma. Neubert at Cub Hill, a suburb of Balti-
|more, Md. 1t was all so jolly at first, be-
Hing mother" to her little brother. Irwin,
HUT as the years passed household duties
|became more irksome. Leona longed to
Pbe like other girls of her age, free to romp
kabout the streets and woods after school
land on Saturday. She wanted a mother,
[and her daddy, she concluded, needed
I.wife.
4 But Daddy, apparently had no such
|idea. He is employed as an engineer in
baltimore, and so regular has he always
been in his habits that neighbors remarked
{they could set their clocks by the time
hc returned each evening to his little
Bungalow.
Across Hartford road lives Miss Emily
&c. Harrison, a cousin of II. Courtenay
ZJenifer, States Attorney for Baltimore
ECounty. Through her mother she is re-
ated to st. Thomas Ienifer, one of the
ksigners of the Declaration of lndepend-
hence, and on her fathers side to the late
<President Benjamin Harrison. She has
Iaken a great interest in little Leona !;
&aught her to cook and sew, and on lone
some afternoons she has read to the child
land told her stories by the hour, and
/when Leona was younger, stuffed her
with cookies and jam.
"Wouldn't she be fine for a mother?"
Leona thought.
OF course, she never suggested that
n "Miss Emily" as she called her bene-
Xfactress. But the idea couldn't be dis
missed; and the more she thought about
{ the more DESTROYS was little Leona that
her father end his loneliness and marry
the lovely lady across the road"
In her day dreams Leona used to pic
ure that romance, but it was not until
asst Christmas that she hit upon plan
hat promised to bring those dreams to
ruition.
Neubert had done some work for the
Jarrisons. and one evening Leona re-
marked TO her father, 81 think Miss Emily
: awfully sweet on you. Dad"
"What makes you think that?" the
sther asked, his interest suddenly
.roused.
"Well, nothing particular, but the way
he speaks of you makes me sure she
ikes YOU" Leona replied.
Neubert, like Barkis, was willing, but
bo Is no Lochinvar. Instead of pressing
lis suit personally he penned note to
Miss Harrison that evening and the fol-
owing day entrusted it to Leona to de-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

it a mutual secret, and felt sure that at
the proper time Miss Harrison would give
some sign that it was time to bring the
odd romance to a climax.
But when spring came and the nearby
woods rang with the songs of mating
birds, Neubert penned a letter to Miss
Harrison asking for a meeting. Leona,
answering it as she had all his other let
ters, in the name of their neighbor, asked
him to meet her the following evening on
the road near Towson.
Neubert was on time-half an hour
early, in fact-but when he had paced the
road for two hours without Miss Harrison
putting in an appearance, he sadly went
home. The following day Leona handed
him a note saying Miss Harrson's auto
had broken down and so she was not able
to keep the tryst, but not to be dis
heartened.
Soon after that Neubert penned q
formal proposal of marriage, and received
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

ltated about delivering his
message, then hid it away in
a closet, and that night when
he returned home she handed
him note, signed "E. C. H."
thanking Neubert for his in
terest in the writer's health
and assuring him he twas on
the right road, and | hope it
will have many pleasant turn
ings."
That note was written by
Leona-the first in a series
she wrote in answer to her
fathers letters to Miss Harri-
son, for Neubert, ever bashful,
continued his courtship by
correspondence.
For months he made no at
tempt to call on Miss Harrison
to press his suit, and on the
few occasions when they met
causally on the street he made
no reference to "their" cor
respondence. He considered
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

Replies,
Which He En-
trusted to the
Child, She Hid
Away, M aking Up
a Loving Answer
Each Time from
Miss Emily"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-01

liver. The note,
a fter expressing
the hope that Miss
Harrison and other
members of her
family were well
and fully enjoying
the holiday season,
naively expressed
the hope that 81
am on the right
road, and t n a t
there will be no
sudden ending"
Now Lee on a
hadn't counted on
her father writing
like that. She hes
, 1925-02-05
HAVE YOU URIC CID
Many Rawlins Folks Are Learning
How to Avoid 1t.

Are you lame and achy; tortured
with backache, and rheumatic pains?
Feel nervous, depressed, and all
played-out? Then look to your kid
neys! When the kidneys weaken
uric acid accumulates, poisoning
blood and nerves. and many myster-
ious aches and ills result. Help your
kidneys with a stimulant diuretic.
Use Doan's Pills. Your friends and
neighbors recommend Doan's.
Mrs. Marguerite May, E. Buffalo
St., Rawlins, says: my kidneys be-
came weak and acted irregularly.
Whenever did any strenuous work
l had dull aches across the small of
my back and sometimes during the
day l was obliged to lay down and
rest. A short use of Doan's Pills
cured me Of the attack"
Price coo. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's-the same that Mrs. May
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs,
Buffalo, N. Y. ( -s1 r7 ADV.
, 1925-02-05

Among the many delightful affairs
given in honor of the Misses Minnie
and Margaret Moon was an informal
party given Wednesday evening by
Miss Alice Lackey. The guests were
the Misses Grace Murray, Hazel An
, 1925-02-05

derson, Frances Roberts, Abbie Dem
nison, Carmen and Ruth Rivera,
Margaret and Minnie Moon and
Messrs. Ben Noon, Rich Mayor, Chas.
Haines, George Franks, Bob O'Melia
and John Gholson.
, 1925-02-05

We have been trying to find out
what the attraction is at Laramie for
three of our Rawlins boys. VIII
Anderson and Arthur Dennison man
aged to send Archie Campbell back
on Saturday but they refused to come
back until Sunday. Perhaps the Lar
annie trains won't wait for them.
, 1925-02-05

Wrestling, IS pound class
j. O'DOnnel VS.. Anderson.
F. Bahan svs. the winner.
8O-paund class
R. Engstrom. vs.. P. Mahoney.
C. Banta VS. the winner.
95-pound class
l.. Schalk vs.. G. Jordan.
G. Waeckerlin vs.. F. Rider.
1O0-pound class
T. Cross VS.. A. Nelson.
H. O'Donnell vs.. the winner.
125-pound class
True Craig VS.. N. Ayala.
Carl Stoltzner VS. the winner.
Joung Voc Cans VS.. G. C. EIDE.
Walter Bible of Rawlins VS.. Bulge
of Cheyenne, bantamweight
Of Wyoming.
, 1925-02-05

The Arapahoe Camp Fire held a
ceremonial meeting on last Saturday
afternoon at which Miss Marion
Johnson and Miss Frances Olsen re-
ceived their camp fire rings, having
accomplished the prescribed work.
This flourishing organization of
young girls has a membership Of -
and is under the guardianship of Miss
Christel Thode.
, 1925-02-05

An exchange says there is scarcely
anything that mn can't do with
"A hairpin. They use II to pick their
teeth, button shoes, clean finger
nails. punch bedbugs out OF cracks.
fasten up stray bangs, dig out their
ears. clean out their husbands pipe.
scratch their heaus, run II into X
TO see IL they are done, n about "A
million other things that the poor
deluded men know nothing Of.
, 1925-02-05

At present there are 20 members
belonging to the high school band.
Next Wednesday the boys will have
their first practice together.
, 1925-02-05

Peter Nicholson met with an ex-
ceedingly painful accident yesterday
forenoon In the blacksmith shop.
while handling a piece OF iron that
was being pounded by the steam
hammer he accidentally got the
thumb and two front fingers on the
left hand under the hammer. Luck
lily the fingers were only badly
bruised and not mashed as one would
suppose. The hand was dressed by
the Union Pacific doctor. Or. Solier.
and IL getting along nicely. but IL
will lay Mr.. y. up for several weeks.
, 1925-02-05

Miss Meta Brown and Arthur Den
nison accompanied the basketball
team down to Laramie last week
and returned Sunday evening.
, 1925-02-05

urday from Denver where she has
been i'll in St. Joseph's hospital. She
reports her health as being much
improved.
, 1925-02-05
NEWS OF
THIRTY -FOUR YEARS AGO 1890
Taken from The Republican of that date
Compare the RaaUlims stored IN these old
items with our city and county of today

peared. He made a search for it, but
without success. This morning the
animal walked through the gate and
went right to his old place in the
barn. There is no doubt whatever
as to it's identity. The curious part
of the thing is that he was not brand
ed when he wandered off. but comes
back with a brand or him.
, 1925-02-05

County Commissioner r. A. Da,
is in the city this week from hi
ranch near Saratoga and is attending
the regular monthly meeting of tn
Board.
, 1925-02-05

Road Supervisor Andrew Rasmus
sen is in the city this week from hi,
home at Savery.
, 1925-02-05

The young ladies and gents of
Bags have been storming some of
the old bachelors of late. Come
again. latch string is always out.
, 1925-02-05

E. A. Wallace returned the first of
the week from Cheyenne where he
has been looking after business mat
ters.
, 1925-02-05

Senator Chatterton returned from
his mine Tuesday. He was snow
blind for three days, but his eyes are
about well again.
, 1925-02-05

The following Carbon county peo-
pie will leave next Tuesday for Cali
fornia points where they will spend
some time visiting: MI. and Mrs. H.
A. France of this city, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Reader and Mr.. and Mrs. Verne
Ferris OF Dixon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hunter of Big Creek.
, 1925-02-05

Master Mechanic Niland's children
have been under the doctors care
this week.
, 1925-02-05

Between $1,000 and 10000 ties
are used annually on the Sixth dis
trict between Rawlins and Laramie.
, 1925-02-05

Last Sunday an old German, whose
name is unknown to the writer, died
in Carbon.
, 1925-02-05

The work in the mines in Carbon
has been suspended for a few days
on account of the S-hour law.
, 1925-02-05

A promotion OF one class was
made In each of the four lower rooms
the first OF the week.
, 1925-02-05

The Laramie Republican Of a re-
z n date contains the following:
Last June q yeariing belonging 10
Lee Pennington mysteriously disap.
, 1925-02-05

The school intends giving an en-.
,ertainmcnt In honor OF Washington,
the proceeds to be used toward the
library fund.
, 1925-02-05

The masquerade ball TO be given
the evening of the 9Th of February
will be held in The opera house.
Don't forget the day and date. All
masks will have to be raised in pres
ence of City Marshal DAILY. which
will exclude all Objectionable char
acters.
, 1925-02-05

Bar silver In quoted In New York
Mt &1.01h per ounce.
, 1925-02-05

Officers of Mountain Council No. 3
Order of Chosen Friends, We're in
stalled Tuesday evening. The lodge
starts out with forty charter mem
bers. The next regular meeting Will
be held at odd Fellows Hall on Tues
day evening. Feb. IL.
, 1925-02-05

The first primary room now opens
at BIS.
, 1925-02-05

Enrolment in the school this term
IL 200.
, 1925-02-05

John l.. Sullivan created a panic
among the members of his theatrical
company near Harvard, on the way to
Freeport, last night. He insulted me
of the women of the troupe, thrash
ed the nan who protested and took
possession of the train. When the
train stopped he drove all the pass
engers and the trainmen from the
depot platform. Travelling Passenger
Agent Gibson of the Chicago & North
western road finally coaxed him into
a private car and took him to Rock
ford to sober up.
, 1925-02-05

The wrestling and boxing benefit
to be given by the Rawlins Athletic
Club on Saturday night February
6, at the II. A. c. rooms is going to
be some show and bids fair to out
do anything OF the kind ever at
tempted in Rawlins in the way of tai
n and attendance. The wrestling
bouts Themselves will be well worth
the price of admission and the box
ing exhibitions will take the cake.
The full program is as follows:
, 1925-02-05
Ten Years Ago

Last Friday the Rawlins high
school basketball squad journeyed
down to Laramie and matched
basketball skill with the University
Props. Mr.. Thacker, athletic direct
or of the University of Wyoming is
the coach of the boys and naturally
they showed some class. The game
was exceedingly thrilling and it SEEM
ed to be anybody's game to the fin
ish. The first half ended 8 to Z in
favor of Laramie and the second half
ended IA to IL in favor of the Raw
Inns team. Archie Campbell was back
in the game after a seige of illness
and showed the value of his services
as guard by holding his forward down
without a score. Clarence Ivey play
ed forward in place of Kelly and won
a berth ON the first team by scoring
four very difficult points. Peach"
seems to have the stuff in him and
will be a mighty valuable man in
our high school athletics in a year
or so to come.
, 1925-02-05

A. A. Brown, the photographer. is
ready for work in his new pleasant
location or Front street. He is pre-
pared better than ever to do first
class work.
, 1925-02-05

Jas. J. Finley is tired of city life
and has hied himself to the ranch Of
his father to try country living for
a while. He went out to Ferris on
Monday.
, 1925-02-05

Jas. NJ. Rumsey, president of the
Wyoming Wool Growers Association,
leaves for Cheyenne where the annual
meeting of the association will be
held Friday and Saturday. Prospects
are bright for an exceptionally large
attendance at the meeting and many
matters will be taken up that are
of vital importance to the sheep in
dustry.
, 1925-02-05

Col. Thompson, the government
custodian at Fort Steele. was doing
the city last Friday.
, 1925-02-05

DR.. Maghee went out to Bell
Springs the latter part of the week
and brought in a sick man. who was
under his care for several days.
, 1925-02-05

Commencing Sunday, February LIST
1891, a through pullman palace
sleeper will be run from Salt Lake
City and Ogden to St. Louis via Den
yer and Kansas City, over the Union
Pacific and Missouri railways.
, 1925-02-05

Mr.. Geo. w. Durant left Tuesday
for Ogden where he will make his
future home. His family has been in
Ogden for the past six months. Mr..
Durant is an old resident of Rawlins,
an excellent citizen and that he has
decided to locate elsewhere is to be
regretted.
, 1925-02-05

On las Saturday Mr.. and Mrs.
John Quinlan returned from their
honeymoon and began their newly
wed housekeeping in the Thomas
Reid residence on Lincoln Way. They
were welcomed during the evening
by the usual number of charavari
parties, ranging in age from groups
of Mr.. Quinlan's boon companions
down to the usual small boy who is
after his treat. The young groom
enjoys hosts of friends in this COM
munity in which he has been raised
and il well known, and the Repub-
lean joins with them in extending
the best of good wishes to he and
his charming bride.
, 1925-02-05

Lieutenant Steever will probably
be here text Tuesday to- organize a
boys cadet among the boys in grades
Z to IL inclusive. We think that
you will be interested in the plan.
Such an organization has already
been effected in Laramie, Cheyenne
and Casper.
Cheyenne's high school team will
be here February 18th to play a
good lively game of basketball with
our high school boys.
Messrs. w. w. Daley and r. G.
McGrew in the Senate and Messrs.
w. T. Peryam, Kleber Hadsell, Ralph
Booth and Andy Nelson in the House
comprise a delegation of which any
county could well be proud. This
is the delegation which does things
and which does them in a sane a
ner.
, 1925-02-05

Mrs. Senator Carey gave her first
reception in Washington on January
goth. She was assisted by Mrs. Clark,
wife of Congressman Clark, and was
honored with about 800 calls. Mrs.
Senator Warren arrived in Washing
ton a few days previous. Mrs. War
rem and Mrs. Carey will hold a joint
reception at the Arlington hotel on
February 5. Mrs. Mast and Mrs. ID.
C. Rhodes, two other Wyoming lad
les now at the national capitol, will
assist them.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30

Nainsook and Muslin Gowns
Flannelette Gowns
Sateen and Muslin Slips
Flannelette Petticoats
Novelty Chemise
Flannelette, Sateen and Mus
lin Boomers
Muslin Step-ins
Each garment neatly made
Palais Royal
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
CORSELETS

Hook side style Of heavy brocade ma 9 - or
terial, heavy elastic in sides-four sup &c
porters. Sizes 80 to A.
Palais ROya-Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
Remarkable Values in
CorSets and Non-Lacing Grdles

This lot includes COB" and MAY & q Q5
Belt" corsets of firm coutil or fancy ~
brocade material, medium and low
bust long hips and some have elastic in back-re-
inforced over abdomen. Girdles are "C-B," Marvel
Fit and III & w." makes. Sizes "a to &C.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
BATTLE AND MAIDENS
REPRESENT BURLEITH
Named to Federation of Citizens
Associa tions as Dele
gates.

The Burleith Citizens Association,
having fulfilled the requirements for
representation in the Federation Of
Citizens Associations. last night
elected as it's two delegates to the
federation John ID. Battle and Viii
liam A. Maidens. Mr.. Battle Is
president of the Burleith orGaniZa-
ton and Mr.. Maidens is chairman of
the associations committee on public
service corporations.
Robert NJ. klinger was named to
represent the association at hearing
by the Public Utilities Commission
at the District Building this morn.
ing. and declare that the association
does not approve the application of
the Washington Railway and EIec-
trio Co. for permission to increase
the fare of the Burleith bus line to
10 cents. Melvin Sharp of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Co. eX-
planned why the company was asking
the increased fare, as the bus line
was said to be losing money. The
company, he said, was also asking to
extend the bus line from it's down
town terminus at Tenth and f streets
to Union Station and the Capitol.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Deatbs.

Cherry st., Denver. Colo. ELIzABETH 4.
ssTment Chicago. ILL.,. Wednesday. October
SCOTT. Departed this life. suddenly. Sum
ddayHS9 ddoy 9e1S0er sdsrr ls 1925 At 745 pm Rsv
AbrahaW: 4d,rhh IA, Ada Wood: Rsy; Gsorse "; and
-: a, ::S pm, IRON rom c damp6ell bell A. M"E E.
Church; ph Nichols 70 ave. Anacostia. d. C.,
SMITH; Departed this life Saturday. octo-
ds5ci 9e5 - 1s53 11s33 st iOI2 I'm an, at her resi-
E smiih' ard deToted S mo,heT mo hsf Of f AnSu.pn.
bhoSaard Tara and Lillian Smith, Mrs.
late Martha Chapman and Sarah stiie,,
iovlng srandmnther Of Agnes Shelby,
neral from Metropolitan A. N. <. Church.
~. between 10Th and 10Th SITS nv
chsL1ss Wednesday. October q, at pm. Rev.
precious one from us has gone
4 voice We loved Is stiiied. ~
place is vacant in our home
Which never can he filled
THE FAMILY.
SMITH. Members OF the Ladie-' United
@E M3RfHi ffflH are % the dssh
Metropolitan A. N, f. Church. NJ st. be
''OOer MRS. ssSS Il. e {. D2ST 8 SlFef President.
MATILDA G. HARRIS. Rec sec'y
1hL; Entered INTO eternal rest Monday.
october 49, 1925. at / so q m. CHARLES
Il WARE. dearly beloved husband of Belle
ware. beloved son of James Ware. brother
Of Herber Ware Pearl Clifton and Clarence
ware. brother-in-law of Mamie Ware and
other other relatives aid friends survive him;
Eemalns resting at his late residence. 740
N. z: Church. 4th and D SITS Sc. Rev ].
w. Waters. pastor. Thursday al pm. 21'
WHITE. Monday. October 1a 1925. at $40
pm. AT her residence 1886 9th st NV
SARAH WHITE. beloved wife of the late
samuel White and devoted mother of
Robert: Eugene. John and Lorraine White.
Ahce Taylor. Ollie Smoot and Sadie Ran
Dali. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
NHITTINGTON. Saturday October H.
1928. at his residence. Apt 62. the Cum
herland. II. FRANKLIN r. WHITING
TON. husband of Maria l. Wilmington.
funeral service Tuesday evening at Z
O'Clock ~ the residence Interment West
I;snrel Hlll Cemetery. Philadelphia. Pa.
wednesday afternoon. October 81. 90
WILSON. October 20. 1925 AT her res
drnne; 200 18th st. NV. JULIA ELIZA
BETH WILSON. in her 6sth year. Re-
mans resting At Hvsongs funeral home
l5oo -. n.w. Notice of unersl later.
Evening star., 1925-10-20

of the Advent Rev Mr.. Mott was as
sistant rector at the Church of the
Epiphany from 1886 to 1889. and from
the latter year was assistant rector OF
the Rock Creek parish for five years.
Rev Mr.. Mott was the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. German N. Mott,
who went to California from New Eng
land during the gold rush of lS49. Be
fore studying for the ministry he prac-
IIced law with his father in California.
Under his rectorship the Advent
parish. in spite of small numbers,
grew to be one of the substantial
parishes of the Diocese Of Washing,
ton. Rev. Mr. Mott had been livins g
in the John Dickson Home since May,
1924.
Funeral services will be conducted
il St Fauli Episcopal Church. on
Rock Creek Church road, Thursday
afternoon 1t , o'clock. Rev. Joseph
Fletcher will odiciatc. lnterment will
be IN Rock Creek Cemetery. All Epis
.,opal clcrgymen have been invited t.
attend the services.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and tomorrow. probably frost to-
night: slowly rising temperature to-
morrow: moderate to fresh westerly
winds.
Maryland and Virginia ia-t'air to-
night and tomorrow, probably frost
tonight; slowly rising temperature to-
morrow; fresh westerly winds.
West Enthusiastically fair to-
night and tomorrow; slowly rising
temperature tomorrow.
Records for - Hours.
Thermometer. pm, So: pm,
AZ; y midnight, AZ; 4 am, 80; am,
40: noon, Al.
Barometer pm, 1886; = pm,
29.94; II midnight. 1901; 4 IN, 30;
8 am, 1905: noon 30.0S.
Highest temperature, 64, occurred
at 2:15 pm. yesterday: lowest tenn
perature, 81, occurred at I am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 10: lowest, A..
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls today at a m.
Temperature, so; condition, slightly
muddy.
Weather in Various Cities
Evening star., 1925-10-20

in Family Life" and Dr. Valeria H.
Parker, on Better Homes"
The Southwest Civic Association
will meet tonight.
Vincent 3. Costello Post American
Legion. will meet. 8 O'Clock, in board
room of District Building.
Phil Sheridan Womans Relief
Corps will have a box luncheon party
in c. A. II. Hall. Following the buSi-
| ness meeting members of the Grand
Army, of the Relief Corps and friends
are invited.
The Burial class will give weird
witch party" S o'clock, at the Y. w.
e. A. Hut. Twentieth and B streets.
Rev. w. II. Wedderspoon. d. D..
will lecture on Beside the Bonnie
Brier Bush" 8 o'clock. in Metro
politan NJ. f. Church. for the benefit
of the Methodist Home for the Aged.
The Auxiliary Home Board of
Unity Chapter, No %. Order Eastern
Star, Mrs. Oscar Logan chairman,
will hold a card party at o'clock at
the residence of Mrs. Alexander
Steele, 1904 Longfellow street.
The League for Industrial Democ,
racy will meet, s o'clock, at 1871 ]
street. Benjamin K. Marsh of the
Farmers National Council will explain
What the Agricultural Revolution
Means" Music and dancing.
Howard Fisk will address George
Washington Post, No. l, America n
Legion, s o'clock, at the post club
house, 1929 l street. His subject will
concern his trip to Omaha as Dis
trict department delegate.
Ladies of the Auxiliary to the Presi-
dents Own Garrison. No. 104. Army
and Navy Union, l.. 5. A, will follow
its meeting in Woodmen of the World
Lodge Hall. "a Grant place. with "a
Halloween dance social, S o'clock.
Dir. SWisher of the history depart
ment George Washington University.
will address the History club in room
-. 20l1 & street, O'Clock.
Home for Widows and Orphans.
L. =. w. V. a. AsSocia ion, Will meet
tomorrow. s pm. in Grand Army Hall.