davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-06-30
RAIN Is ALL RIGHT.
Father Gary Expresses His Opinion

Father Gary Expresses His Opinion.
S. L. Cary thinks that the big rain
we have been getting is all right and
will help the rice crop as we'll as
other crops. In conversation Satur-
day morning, Father Cary said, says
the Times Record of jennings:
1.-THE long continued rain Of the be-
ginning OF the crop season argues
we'll for the crop, both in yeild
and crop Possibly the yield may
r,ach the small amount OF tho pas,
year Of drou.h.
Last season. rice cost the grower
three dollars and sold for half that
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-06-30
Chinese Deities.

The Chinaman has a deity who opens
the eyes of his worshipcrS in the morn
ing and another who closes them at
night. He has gods Of rising. standing,
walking. running, crawling, swim
ming; gods of splitting, chewing, swal-
lowing. sneeZlng, coughing, choking.
There are gods who preside at the
birth Of a Chinese baby and gods who
honor the occasion when a Chinaman
dies, or, In his own idiom. "sticks up
lis Diytail"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-06-30
Ward Sunday school Convention.

The semi.annual Sunday School
Convention of Wards Two and Nine
will be held in the Methodist Episcopal
Church, OF Welsh, La, July Il, 1905.
DR.. ]. H. Cooper, L. E. Robinson
and E. c. Willard is the committee
appointed to make arrangements for
the convention.
Superintendent of the wards will
please keep this before their schools
and encourage large attendance.
LEoNA MILLER, Secretary
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-06-30

To get good service in foot wear
buy the Douglas Shoe. 1t is a sensi-
bic, economical and conf ,rtable shoe
and out wears my shoe on the market.
Signal Clothing Store.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-06-30
Extra.

The Douglas shoes are recognized all
over she civilized world as the best
made, at half the price for same quail
ity in other shoes.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-06-30
For Sale or Trade.

A new three inch Wilburn wagon
used q few times. Will trade for
ponies, light wagon or sell cheap for
cash. Chas. L. Collision, one and ont :
half miles south of Welsh, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-06-30
Estray Notice.

Taken up on my place at Thornwell
about two months ago one bay horse I
years old, white star in forehead. One
hind foot white: name reached, II
hands high, Blocky. Owner can have
same by proving property, pay for
keeping and settling for this ad-
vertisement.
GEORGE w. CHAYER,
Thornwell, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-06-30
WELSH DAIRY
s, BENOIT, Manager

NEkOIA III AAA\A
S. BENOIT, Manager
i'm be idle.
ahT promises
qts bought at ]. R. Robicheaux.
yre speak evil of anyone
r Robichaux, Welsh Meat Mar
a vegetables.
ag good company or none.
y FOUR school shoes and school
pods Of Martin Bros.
gsup to your engagements.
\ Davidson and place your order
sDaring.
DdcbsraCter is above all else.
Dwring binder will save your rice
others fail, see Davidson.
anOney before you spend it.
B Robichaux, Welsh Meat Mar
llrnsst.
just before you are generous.
NIB. VanNess if you need
iln or irrigating wells.
Jour secrets if you have any.
lVAine oils of all kinds at Welsh
lgs and Implement Co.
pink no kind of intoxicating
lhesI cash prices paid for Hides
ioOl atJ. r. Robicheaux.
sp!ourselt innocent if you would
Pq
est Oil at DavidsOn's.
Rao haste to be rich if you wish
@Rt
| T. Baker of Lake Arthur,
aais and stock we'll boring.
you speak to a person look
abs face.
e-Canaries and white rab.
/, E. KIMBALL, Welsh.
wen you gre young to spend
loq are old.
ssFldsOn and place your order
DArlng
y I've (nistortunes expeted)
Jour income.
flln Bros. sells it for
'aa in debt unless you see a
eOut again.
milk Of the Welsh
They sell the best,
aplation through fear you
understand it,
ian
ssl' good shoe, get the
y the Signal Clothing
- aa steady gains give com.
40 tranquility of mind.
v. lss !. binder will save your rice
fail, see Davidson, '''
,Sa apaOy and good converse.
cry sinewS of virtue.
y slsa Carriage and Imple,
bsl,i % Genuine Candy and
'lng, all sizes. w
sscs ss' e. cannot be essentially
shoe in Welsh at the
IL nag store, from 81 p 90 ito to
y I Douglass. "
peaks evil of Won 10,
= Nat none will believe
,aaux, Welsh Mes. Mar.
seatment. '"' ""f
~ asss retired to bed think
81 nave done during the
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-06-30

Welsh Sunday.
,..; w..
Jennings Sunday.
~ ,,
h,sinos. I.;N:.S r 20" Luxe OharleS
no,., E.
r.ho. o.n-I wa save your rlce
' QUO D"'loSon'
Prof. and Mrs D. r. Read were
'' ''' 'o'io"S
MISS Laura Ellis visited her sister,
Miss Mercie in Jennings Tuesday.
Elsie Raaves who ho. hoo,, -, r..
several days is reported improving
rapidly.
F. r, Fenton and Jno Tomas 81.
Fenton were in Welsh Trosdau 49,,
ting repairs for pumping plant.
Frank Powell, Of Elton stornod os
at Welsh to visit bis hrothon y n
Powell. Tuesday botwooo +ro;
Garland Hayes, of the Welsh Car
riage Il Implement Co., was a Lake
i'e'' o. '"'lleS' oI Iowa station
- Spenu'nS It" Gays with DR..
l1l'0ly anu heV' CorWln Taylor's
JOHN w. Armstrong; OF TIE Arm
S'rons Macnlne ana Wei works Co..
was A"Ne Nn"rleS business Vlsltor
0'''"' Jay
l|A. /" "Sor L. L. Noo'nSon anu lall''
y VIII le"'e lleAO "eeA lor WISH III
OhIo anu Mlchlsah' ana Will not re-
TURN untll Iall'
Mrs. l. w. Danlels Iel' lof 'eh'
ulnsS las' SATURDAY anu Will Vlsl1 her
pdren'S' Dr' ~ D. craig ana VIE,
IlarCln BROS. sells 1t
for less.
Pow ond >rrs Conuio Tovlor ston
mad in Welsh Monday hatwoen trains
ond ,,oia .hou visit
NJ a. hodg writes lrou Nolorauo
bas ,ro, ricolv sott,Iod ond hos aooa
,,o,;.ion Nth o l,r,,hon md honawono
eounonu
l. T. bower lett tuesday afternoon
.D,.1 - ~o,nlo ~ months go. uhioh
~, t,, - WI
~ VIA VIVA "
Fancy skirt and waist goods for fall
and winter wear just IN al Martln
-, -, =,
Nrs Fn Cabins uext Wednesday
afternoon July osh at three O'CLOCK
all members requested 70 De present.
Chas p, Martin and wife spent Fri
dav nicht in Lake Charles returning
Saturday morning with their children
who had been attending schoo' AZ 'he
convent.
r. Robinson W, P, Russell, Jr.,
and Samuel Blackford attended the
conoIave OF the Knights Templars.
which occurred at Lake Cnaries tast
Saturday night.
Wy IT rs. uou 1>oo,od o, 1oko
w. H. Ivy ~" , ,I
Charles, was 10 welsh Wednesday De-
tween trains. He is making arrange
menus 70 c move MS ia'n uhsn, ', ,in,a ''
AcAA ~AAA IA O0'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-06-30
Martin Bros. sells it for
less.

Davidson soils Deer;ng Binder Irvine,
il is stronger, smoother and longer
than aay Other.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-06-30

J. r. RObichaux, Welsh Meat Mar
ket for ice.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-06-30

J. r. Robichaux, Welsh Meat Mar
ket for ice.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1905-06-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. am6S a. Weich
OILS the plan feasible in our
schools? (2)-Will it drive scholars
away from the school? OWN it
not make heavier work for the Super.
intendent and the teachers? o.
Should the teacher he promoted with
the class?
Adjournment.
Bring your problems with you for
the Roudtable.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-19
A Serious Cutting scrnpe.

Last night about 10 o'clock two
men had a heated argument over the
ever-debatable question of organized
labor, and fight followed. Knives
were drawn and one of the men was
dangerously wounded while the other
escaped uninjured.
II seems that both of the men were
strangers here and were helpers to
boilermakers. How long they had
been in the city it is not known. Ac-
cording to report, the two men We're
standing on the platform discussing
labor unions, when one of the two, a
non-union man, began to bitterly de
nounce the labor unions. The other.
union man, held up for the labor
organizations.
They were son cursing each other,
blows were passed, and it is thought
that both men drew knives. The un-
ion man proved the best man in the
fight and he inflicted several serious
if not dangerous wounds upon the
person of his antagonist and made
his escape.
The wounded man was taken to
the hospital and there his wounds
were dressed by DR.. Hanson. He was
badly cut on the head and breast.
He passed fairly comfortable night.
but this morning was in a very ser
ious condition. However, it is thought
he will recover.
At noon today an arrest was made
at Fruita of man suspected of be
ing the one who did the cutting. The
sherihi's Office is making investiga
tions this afternoon and the mar
will probably be brought to this cit,
| tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-19
Pioneers will Picnic.

The executive committee of the
Pioneers Association held an enthus-
iastic meeting at the court room last
night and appointed the heads OF
committees to care for the various
details incident to a basket picnic on
the Fourth of July.
The city council will be requested
TO grant the privilege of Walnut park
on Fifth and Gunnison.
Music, games and dancing will be
features of the occasion, and a few
1O-minute speeches on subjects of the
most interest to pioneers will be de
livered. A jolly good time is antici-
pated.
The membership of the associa-
tion is growing daily. 1t is expect
ed to reach $50 or 300 by July. The
members, with their families. viii
participate in the pleasures of the
picnic, renew old acquaintances and
exchange experiences of life on the
frontier.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-19
Were Not the Men.

Yesterday Sheriff Zimmerman OF
Glenwood Springs arrested four men
whom he suspected of being connect
ed with the robbery at Fruita re
Gently. and lodged them in Jail await
ing Identification.
Last night man from Fruita and
officers from this city went to Glen
wood.
The men We're seen and questioned
and the gentlemen from this county
were convinced that the men under
arrest had no connection whatever
with the robbery, and they We're ac-
cordingly released. The men had the
appearance of being hoboes.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-19
Millinery Fire Sale.

The Leader millinery store, with
the Columbine music store, will give
their patrons one of the best milli-
merry bargains that was ever offered
in the city of Grand Junction.
Owing to the fact that it is toe
late to put in a new stock of milli-
merry, will close out all that is left
for less than cost.
Sale begins May 20 and will con
tinue until there is not a piece left
Everybody cordially invited.
NJ. A. GARSTKE.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-19
News of the schools.

Today recitation closes in the high
school Examinations will begin
Monday morning and continue three
days. Below the high school, exam
nations will begin Tuesday morning
Yesterday afternoon Captain
Keene, representing the G. A r
post of this city. visited our schools.
He gave an address in the assembly
room of the high school, and after
wards he addressed the pupils of Miss
Garrett's room and Miss Nesbit 5
room assembled together in the room
of the sixth grade.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-19

Too much Muslin
UND E RWEAR
a discount of 20
per cent. on this
lot of Fine Goods
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-19
Notice.

The Mesa County Industrial 4
Fruit Fair Association has moved its
Office from All Main street TO the
office formerly occupied by the West
ern Sugar & Land Company. corner
of Main and Sixth streets.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-19

John More, manager of the Grand
Junction Fruit Growers Association,
returned today at noon from Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-19

Twin boys were born last night to
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Shultz of Fruita.
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-19
$40
NJ A | N
j. F. BYERS
REAL ESTATE
MTST BE SOIL.

MUST BE SOLD.
1903 lots in Milldale subdivision.
Eastern party wishes to dispose
of entire holding At Bargain
Fine Groom residence; . lots;
corner; new barn. lawn, shade
and everything modern 81 800
New 3-room modern house 1 lot;
lawn; shade 81 300
20 acres; miles from city: II
acres in alfalfa; house, barn,
hen house, etc. ......,...S 81 200
so acres; 25 acres in bearing or
chard; good house full water
right; barn; cistern cellar:
packing house; bunk house. A
great bargain. ............S1,O 900
The daily sentinel., 1905-05-19
BIG
REDUCTION
SALE
AT THE -
Lay-Nattin9erMercantiIeCo
Corner 4th and Main Streets

Corner 4th and Main StreetS
Bad weather for the past weeks
is the cause. We planned on an
early spring business and pur=
chased a large and superb stock;
buying much heavier than usual.
The result has been as every one
is aware that women have put
off buying until they were satis=
fled that spring was really here.
1t comes too late. Our stock has
kept aCcumulating until it is too
large for this time of the year
and must be reduced.
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
HIT TAIRTY-TWO DUCKS
IN ONE GUN DISCHARGE
That Is Story Told by Inspector Saw
yer of Treasury About Wiscon-
sin Hunting Trip.

A small group Of Treasury officials
was gathered around the CHEEKY fire In
the office of the assistant superintendent
this morning before o'clock listening
to a wonderful hunting story related
by one of the Nimrods Of the depart
ment
Wells NJ. Sawyer. inspector OF furni-
ture was telling the story. 1t was a
duck yarn, not fishing story.
The inspector of furniture recently
returned from a hunting trip in Wis
consin. One day out on one of the
beautiful little Wisconsin lakes. a great
flock of the 'quacking" birds bore
down upon the boat in which the watch
fui hunter was lying concealed.
Just as they got within good range.
let fly. and to my wonder and amaze
ment thirty-twO fowls fell dead or
wounded upon the surface of the lake
One OF the group. who had hung upon
every word uttered by the hunter, fell
forward in a faint. He himself was a
great shot, and had told many stories
around the building about his powers,
especially about shooting rabbits, and
he saw his laurels fading from him be-
fore the advancing fame of the furni-
ture inspector.
Mr.. Sawyer quickly added:
Somehow or another. both barrels
went of, and in this way / account for
that wonderful shot"
This is perhaps record shot. II any
man has ever done better than this,
Assistant superintendent Rhodes Will
give a suitable reward He is willing to
make oath at any time that Inspector
| SAWYER is man OF his word. who
would not say he killed thirty-two
ducks at one shot II il were not true.
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
MOUSE IN BONNET
ENDS CHURCH SERVICE
Ohio Women Also Find
New Argument in
Episode.

MARION. Ohio. Dec. IA panic was
created in the Wesleyan Methodist
Church by a mouse IN one OF the Wo-
mems bonnets. The women have ac-
quired fresh argument 10 meet hub
by's' hints that their last years hats
VIII do Tor at least another season
A woman attended a revival service at
the church IN the afternoon. She had not
yet bought her new winter headgear,
and ii was with inward perturbation
that she donned her hat of 1904 vintage
When the choir began TO sing ths
anthem. Come Forth; Behold the
Light" she felt something wriEgle in
the lining of her hat. She tried to get tn,
hat off without attracting notice. but
when she felt mouse in the coils of hel
hair she screamed. Her efforts TO dis
loCEe the animal were finally successful
and the mouse ieapcd 10 the floor Their,
was an immediate scampering among
the female portion OF the congregation
and while some made for the door, tn,
majOrity climbed upon the seats.
An effort was made by the parSon I,
restore order, but the women had be
come so excited by the experience tina
the meeting diSbanded
In the meantime the citizens o
Marion look with suspicion on any heat
| covering bearing the ear marks of las
season.
The Washington times., 1905-12-16

Mother and Daughter
Guarded in Asylum
Kate B. HAYDEN Says They Are Detained Un-
lawfully-DeCIares They Were Kidnapped
by Policemen.

The condition of Mrs. Caroline +. Cor
bett and her daughter. CorneIia L. Cor
bctt. Is pitiable. If the statements made
by Kate 3. Hayden, who seeks their
release from St. Elizabeth's Asylum. are
true.
According to the petition for writ
Of habeas corpus. filed by Kate 3. Hay
den. she says that the Corbetts were
committed to St. Elizabeth's Asylum in
June. 1904. in violation of their constitu-
tional rights. and are now unjustly and
unlawfully imprisoned and restrained of
their liberty
The petitioner says that June S. 1904.
while the Corbetts were residing at 3Ol
Seaton street northwest, certain police
officers. without right or authority, en-
tered their homes and forcibly and with
out warrant or process of law. convey
I'd them to st. Elizabeth's Asylum. Two
weeks later, il Is stated. they were taken
before "a certain pretended court OF
tribunal termed a marshals jury. and
over which presided no judge OF other
: lawful authority. and were without
counsel representing them and without
opportunity to secure the same and
! where witnesses were present and will
/ ing to testify in their behalf were refus-
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
STIL[|NGS' BIG STICK
DOES EXECUTION WORK
Two Employees of Government Print
ing Office Are Permitted to Turn
in designations.

The new broom OF Publtc-Printer Still
lings continues tbs Seweep clean. Two
compositors haTe been permitted to
hand InSSheir designations within the
past~few days. One OF them from the
third division, because Of financial
troubles, and the other from the first
division. because he had looked upon
the wine too often while il was red.
Employees who do not pay their debts.
as well as those who indulge too free
ly in intoxicants. will come under the
ban OF the new regulations at the big
printery.
II is understood that the Public Print
er is giving full consideration 10 the
appeal of Henry NJ Allen. the former
treasurer of one of the Office symposi-
uns, for the privilege TO resume his
work in the office. Friends who have
interceded in Aliens behalf have re-
ceived no definite information. further
than a promise that the case Will be
given proper consideration
District Attorney Baker has not re-
sponded to the request OF William C.
Beddow. president OF the symposium
that the Indictment against Allen be
dismissed Aliens friends however
are hopeful that favorable action vii
be taken in the case within a few days
as the shortage has already been salts
factorily adjusted.
The Washington times., 1905-12-16

ed hearing and an examination. and
they were not allowed 70 testify
AS a result of this pretended trial"
II Is stated. the Corbetts we're adiudged
insane and returned to the asylum. The
petitioner further states that the cir
cumstances leading up 10 the conflne-
ment OF the Corbetts were such she be-
lieves as may have induced certain per
sons to think from motives or mist<4 en-
charity it was best that tn COrbetts
should be sent to the asylum in order
that they might have shelter and the
neceSsaries of life. as objects of charity
rather than persons actually demented
or insane.
She further says that Caroline F. Cor
belts married life was most unhappy
and full OF trouble with her husband.
who died in Virginia about seven years
ago.
Mr.. Corbett 1t Is said, left an estate
of such value that the executors of his
VIII were required to given bond in the
sum OF $4,000 for the performance OF
their duties 1t is further stated that
the estate has not been settled and the
| petitioner believes that the Corbetts are
entitled to an income from this estate
| Justice Barnard. upon the presenIa-
| tion of this petition. directed that a writ
| OF habeas corpus be issued against the
| superintendent of the asylum requir-
| ing him to produce the Corbetts in court
next Tuesday morning. at which time
/ the the matter will be taken up fol-
! consideration.
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
ARMY AND NAVY LEAGUE
PROMISES BIG DISPLAY
Officers of Two Services in Full Uniform
and Gaily Dressed Girls at Mon
days Entertainment at BSasco.

The entertainment 10 be given by the
Woman's Army and Navy League on
the evening OF December IS and the
afternoon and evening of December 10.
is promised by the managers to be one
of the most brilliant affairs of the kind
ever given in Washington.
Well known amateurs from New York
and Washington. including Perry Aver
ilI, will sing and play.
The officers OF the Army and Navy
have been asked to appear in uniform.
This display with the elaborate decora-
tions, gaily dressed young girls selling
programs and military music, is expect
ed TO make the event a notable one.
Among the boxholders are Secretary
and Mrs. Taft, Assistant Secretary of
War and Mrs. Oliver. Assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Newberry.
Senator and Miss Kean, Mrs. Hornsby,
Senator and Mrs. Alger. the Brazilian
Ambassador and Madame Nabuco. Cen
eral and Mrs. Elliott, General and Mrs.
Sternberg. Baron anu Baroness Rosen.
Mrs Southerland Mrs. Pinchot, Mrs. c..
H. Davis. Admiral and Mrs. Cromwell.
Mr. and Mrs. Aulick Palmer, Mrs
Stanley Mathews. General and Mrs
Craiger. Senator and Mrs. Hail. Mrs.
Alfred e Bates, Admiral and Mrs
Remey. Admiral and Mrs. Mason, Mrs
Richard Butler.
The patronesSes are: Madame Hen
velmuller Won Hengervar: Baroness
5peck Won Sternburg, Lady Durand Bar
,ness Rosen. Sonora Dona de Casasus
Madame Nabuco. Sonora de Quesada
Madame Won Swinderen. Madame Liger
Mrs Fairbanks. Mrs. Taft, Mrs Bona
)arte. Mrs Chaffee. Mrs. Dewey. Mrs
Henry B. Brown. Mrs Brewer, Mrs
White. Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Audenried
Mrs Ainsworth Mrs. Alger. Mrs Larz
Anderson. Mrs. Bromwell Mrs Burr.
hrs Barrie. Mrs. Alfred +. Bates, Mrs
Boartirnan Mrs. Barker Mrs. Brad
sord. Mrs. Buckingham Miss Cannon.
Mrs Chester. Mrs Cowles, Mrs Crom-
we'll. Mrs. Dryden. Mrs. Dalzell. Mrs
2. s Dodge, Mrs. G. II. Davis. Mrs. Ct.
= Elliott Mrs. Ernst, Mrs. Foraker,
Miss Freeman, Mrs. Glover, Mrs
Sreely. Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard. Mrs
William p. Hall. Mrs Hawkins. Mrs
Hale Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Isham Horns
~. Mrs Hatfield. Mrs. John y. Hender-
ton, Mrs Hull, Mrs. HuDnhrey, Mrs
Knox. Miss Khan. Mrs. Kilton. Mrs
Lodge. Mrs. Lamberton. Mrs. Moran
Mrs Mason. Mrs. F. A. Miner Mrs
iohn r. Mclean. Mrs. Stanley Mathews
Mrs Newberry. Mrs. Simon Newcomb
ars. oliver. Mrs Pinchot. Mrs Aulicb
Palmer, Mrs. POstleth waite, Mrs. Ran
Iolph. Mrs. Rae. Mrs. Rixey, Mrs
,chIey. Mrs Switzerland Mrs. Saxton
drs. Sampson. Mrs Spalding. Mrs
lyman Tiffany. Mrs. Van Reypen. Mrs
r. r. Wallace. and Mrs. Weston.
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
NAVAL MILITIA MEASURE
TO Be URGED IN CONGRESS
Effort Will Be Made to Place Them OF
Same Footing With Land
Volunteers.

Strong efforts will be made by the
Navy Department TO secure the passage
of the naval militia bill which has been
hanging fire in Congress the past two
sessions.
The measure was strongly indorsed
by the members of the naval militia
who attended the convention in this
city this week. and Assistant Secretary
Newberry states that there is a strong
sentiment throughout the ranks OF the
several thousand naval militiamen to
put them on the same footing with the
land militia as provided by the Dick
bill. This would put them under abso-
Lutte Federal control in time of war.
Mr NeWberry has become deeply in
terested in the measure the short time
he has been in office and hopes IL will
become law at the present session of
Congress.
The Washington times., 1905-12-16
WORK ABOUT TO BEGIN
ON MEMORIAL BUILDING

At the ninth annual ming Of the
George Washington Memorial Associa-
don yesterday at Rauschers the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
President, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins;
vice presidents. Mrs Kibbey, Mrs.
Charles Bell. Miss o. r. Seward. Mrs
Fred MCGUIRE. Mrs Henry Mallory
trustees. Mrs. Leslie c. Wead. Mrs. l..
M. ID. SWEET. Mrs. p. Manning; treas
urer, Mrs Frank Northup; correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. J. Hubley Ashton
secretary. Mrs. Susanna Phelps Gage;
trustee for the permanent buliolng fund
Charles j. Bell, OF the America
Security and Trust Company
Il was decided at the meeting to apafy
the fund which has been raised for the
construction Of the memorial building
OF the George Washington Uuivers.. :,
to serve the purpose Of an adminissra-
ton building IL was announced toai
work will start without further delay
upon the foundation.