davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
DIOCESAN DELEGATES
AND vESTRYMEN CHOSEN

The annual election of vestrymen and
diocesan delegates in different parishes
of the Episcopal Church of the Diocese
of Washington was held yesterday. Each
year it is customary that these elections
be held on Easter Monday.
The following are the names Of those
chosen as vestr-men and diocesan dele
gates in several parishes:
st. James Parish-Wardens . E.
baltimore and S. w. Tulloch: vestry
men. j. II. Mcintosh, c. E. Hooks, j.
Shaw. r. H. Hudson, C. H. Miller, G.
E. Massey, G. II. Evans. and H. L.
Bryan; delegate to. diocesan conven-
ton, S. W. TuIIoch; registrar, Henry L
Bryan. -
st. Margaret's Parfsh-vestrynaen, Adj
niral Thomas O. Selfridge u S. N. j.
B. Winner, LIE Roy Tuttle, J. Miller
Kenyon, Alexander T. Hensey, Hon.
George D. McCreary, Sterling Gait, and
w. Riley Decide; delegate to diocesan
ridge. L. S. N: alternate. j. Miller
Kenyon.
Chevy Chase Parish = vestrymen,
George H Eldriege, John L. Weaver,
| Charles c. Tucker, Clarence E. Dawson,
| ]. Chester Bowen, Edward M. Mix.
| Thomas c. Robertson, Allen D. Albert
| wardens, Edward NJ. Mix, Henry
| Mathews; registrar, J. Chester Bowen:
delegate to diocesan convention. John
/ l.. Weaver: alternate Allen d. Albert.
| st. Thomas Parish-Vestrymen, Gen.
George A. Woodward, Melville Church.
Gen. John NJ. Wilson, Theodore w.
Noyes, Judge Henry NJ Clabaugh, Nor
John A Johnston, Augustus P. Cren-
shaw; registrar. Gen. John A. Johnston;
delegates to diocesan convention, Gen.
! George A. Woodward, Gen. John NJ
| Wilson, Melville Church; alternates, Au-
gustus p. Crenshaw, Norman w. Gait,
John c. Davidson.
St. Johns Parish-Vestrymen. Gen.
! George S. Gillespie, DR.. Robert Reyburn,
Gen. B. c.. Card, James Lowndes, Henry
E. Peilew, Surgeon General Rixey. Lieu
tenant Commander Miller. Thomas Mel
son Page; senior warden, Hon. A. B.
Hagner; Junior warden, Hon. Melville w
| Fuller
Advent Parish-Vestrymen DR.. Alex
ander D. Cobey. Harry B. Major. VIII
| liam Berry. Benjamin F. Taylor. Ben
iamin A. Harlan. Frank A. Dunkin, VIII
liam Jenkins, and Clarence B. Hurley
st; Luke's Parish-Wardens. Francis
Upshur and DR.. John c. Norwood; YES
| trymen. James F. Aston, III. e. Barnett
sr., James Il. Bell, D. s. Brandon
Henry L. Dixon, Dr. w. P. Napier
Richard III; Nugss.:: and Henry P
treasurer and James O.. Bampf1eld. reg
istrar. Francis L. Cardoza was elected
delegate to the diocesan convention, with
II. E. Barnett as alternate
st. Paurs Parlsh-Senior warden
Harry G. Whiting: junior warden. join
M. Mckinney; vestrymen, E. b. Hay, II
L. Rust. William B. Dent. Henry NJ
Dixon. John II, Finney. George Gray
: Knowles, Louis A. Pradt, and w. II
Koenig; delegates to the diocesan con
J vention, Harry c. Whiting and z. B
, Ha.-
st. Andrews Parish-Senior warden
, d. c. Gordon, junior warden, J. S
Poole; vestrymen, s. j. Willard. ]. Bur
The Washington times., 1905-04-25

Cold hands and feet Drowsiness
Pain under shoulder Defects of vision or
blade hearing
Pain between the Sleeplessness
shoulders Palpitation of the heart
These little ailments, which indicate
weak stomach and imperfect digestion,
should be looked after by the use of
Mona, If one wants to keep well. A
tablet of this remarkable remedy, taken
before each meal, will so strengthen the
stomach and digestive organs that nat
ural weight will be restored and per-
feet health and strength regained.
Mf-o-na is so nearly infallible in cur
ing indigestion and the many diseases
resulting from a weakened stomach, that
q guarantee to refund the money is
given with every box, should it not give
perfect satisfaction. Ask Henry Evans,
922-924 F street northwest. to snow you
the Mi-o-na guarantee.
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
NO DECISION NOW ON
MRS. WEEDS STANDING
Mrs. Mclean Will Not Recognize Her as
Montans's Vice Regent Until
Report Is Presented.


Until the minutes of the recent con-
can Revolution are transcribed and
printed, the national board OF the So
ciety will take no action on the matter
of excluding from its meetings Mrs.
Walter Harvey Weed, of Montana.
Mrs. Mclean declined yesterday to
recognize Mrs. Weed as the vice State
regent of Montana. on the ground that
Mrs. Weed had not been elected to that
Office Mrs. Weed attended the meeting
in place of Mrs. McCra ckin, whose cleo
ton to the regency of Montana is also
questioned by the new president gen
eral. .4as@e4s 49, sA.-a $3.50
Mrs. Weed, late vice president general,
was G. strong supporter of Mrs Stern
berg for the first Office in the society.
The constitution of the Daughters of
the American Revolution provides that
State officers must be elected by dele
gates to the congress. In the prelimi-
naries held in Montana before the con-
gress convened in Washington it was
shown that the vote of the four dele
gates was tie for Mrs. McCrackin as
State regent. Two votes were cast for
Mrs. Weed as vice regent and the other
two declined to vote.
When the congress came together in
Washington, but one of the four dele
gates from Montana was present. AZ
the constitution provides that the cleo
tons shall be determined by ma jority
of the delegates to the congress. this
Montana delegate cast her vote, which
proved the majority. for Mrs. Nc
Crackin as regent and Mrs. Weed as
vice regent. The congress confirmed
the election.
Mrs. Weed rose yesterday when Mon
taila was called. and said the State was
represented by its vice regent The
president general refusing to recognize
her, said her election had not been
confirmed by the congress. Mrs Weed
immediately called for the records Of
the sessions in which she was officialiS
confirmed to the office. Mrs. Mclean
declined to act until the stenogra phiC
notes of the congress had been tran.
scribed and printed.
Mrs. Amos G.. Draper. of the District
who was the local manager of Mrs. Nc
Lean s campaign for the presidency gen
era1, announced in the congress las
week she had received private Letters
from persons in Montana saying tina
Mrs. McCrackin and Mrs. Weed wer,
not the choice of the majority of mem
hers in Montana and recommended tina
The matter be referred to the nationa
board for investigation. This was sub
SeQuent to the confirmation of these tw,
members to the State offices.
The Washington times., 1905-04-25

den, G.. Barrie, w w. Stafford, w. E.
Williams, r. J. Earnshaw. NJ. T. Endi-
colt, and W. M. Sprigg; treasurer. c.
w. Huske; registrar, Alfred T. Gage.
Christ Church, Navy Yard-James e.
Hutchinson. Albert w Bright. Charles
W. Terry. John c. Schroeder. Hezekiah
J. Cawcod, Joseph II. Hartley, Clarence
B. Bowen. and Louis 3. Taylor.
Treasurer, c. B. Bowen; registrar, L.
b. Taylor; senior warden, L. NJ. Sousa
junior warden, c. H. Cecil; cemetery
committee. j. F. Hutchinson. A W
Bright. and j. c. Schroeder.
st. Johns Church, Georgetown-Thom-
as Hyde, Joseph G. Waters. David Rit-
tenhouse, George l.. Nicholson, Hender.
son Suter, Theodore n. McAboy, j. Will
liam Henry, Henry W. Offutt
Senior warden, Thomas Hyde; junior
warden. William F. Gibbons: treasurer
William Nj. Beall; registrar, Theodore
\. McAboy; delegates TO convention
Thomas Hyde and Gen. Thomas III
LOCKER. Alternates. Gen. George A. For.
syth and DR.. Henderson Suter
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
SAVED THE HORSE
FROM STRANGLIN NC

Prompt action on the part of Police
man Peterson, Of the Seventh precinct.
and n citizen was all that prevented a
horse belonging TO Mrs. Cornell. of 227
/, street northeast. from stransliag TO
death at Thirtyfrst and X streets.
Georgetown, about $50 o'clock this
morning.
The animal was attached TO a cart In
charge of Guy Johnson. AT Thirty-first
and X streets the right wheel of the
vehicle went up hill. and one end of
the cart being higher than the other, il
toppled over, The horse broke loose
from the cart and was carried to the
ground. The tail gate rested on his
neck. and was fast strangliug him when
the policeman and pedestrian lifted the
vehicle and its heavy load OF dirt off
the animal and removed some of the
earth out Of his nostrils and eyes,
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
FALSE ALARM TURNED IN.

Some one evidently DESTROYS of seeing
the Fire Department horses run at top
speed, turned in an alarm from box 243,
at Fourteenth and r streets northwest,
about / 30 o'clock this morning.
-Four engines and truck companies re-
sponded to the alarm, the box being in
a residential section of the city The
firemen found no fire. and police Of the
Eighth precinct are looking for the mis-
creant who turned in the false alarm,
there being a penalty ef $40 fine pro-
Vided for such a misdeIaednor.
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
NINE. GADSKI STUDIES
HARD DURING VACATION
Wagnerian Soprano Says She Will
Return to Berlin and Work Until
Fall Tour Begins.

Nine Gadski, the distinguished Wag
merriam soprano, arrived in Washington
last night, and will remain here sever
al days. She will be the soloist tomor-
row evening in Conventional Hall when
the Pittsburg Orchestra and the local
festival chorus will give a spring con-
cert.
Few singers occupy-a similar position
with Mime. Gadski in the operate and
concert world. She is regarded as one
of the finest opponents of Wagnerian
music the world has ever known and in
interpretating the music of this great
est of masters she accomplishes what
is given to few, especially sopranos.
Nine. Gadski in addition to being a
celebrated prima donna, has a charm
ing personality, which cannot be fully
appreciated until one has met and talk
ed with her. She speaks English with
just bit of an accent and in every ex-
preston denotes the enthusiasm so
characteristic of a true artist and an
ardent worker.
Still Something to Learn.
A little remark dropped by the singer
while telling a reporter of her plans
last night brought to mind the fact that
a really ambitious and successful sing
er has never considered that she has
learned all there is to learn. Nine. Cad
ski will spend her short vacation at her
home In Berlin and declared the time
was too short, as she had to do great
deal of studying, and had so much
more to learn before her next concert
tour begins.
When one remembers the legion of vo-
! cal students, who, after a year or two
| of study imagine they know the whole
| taing, Nine Gadski's talk of "having
| to study so hard" seemed almost like
| a revelation. AT least it proved that II
/ takes more than voice to make the greal
artist.
Il have now given forty-five concerts
| this season." said the singer, land my
begin a joint tour with the Pittsburg
| Orchestra covering about twenty-five
appearances. l shall finish my season
| on May 26 and on May 30-your beauti-
| full Memorial Day-I shall sail for Ber-
| lin
mo, l shall not do any operate work
next seasonal least. | do not see how
| can. My new concert season will be-
/ gin in October, and in many of the
cities in which / sang this year l shall
| have two, three, and in some cases
even more engagements. But / do love
the opera.
II have been engaged to sing in Mu.
| Mich next fail, and if T-do that, my va
cation in my Berlin home Will be ever
| shorter than / had at first intended"
Nine. Gadski is accompanied by hel
attractive daughter, a young cir
eleven years old. The prima donna say,
she is beautiful companion and thu
enthusiastic manner in which she speaks
tells volumes of the good times the two
have together.
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
CANNOT IDENTIFY
SOUTHERN FLAGS
Obstacle Faces Department
i'll Returning Colors.
TWO HUNDRED MAY REMAIN
Military Secretary Unable to Trace
Source of Those Surrendered
at Close of War.

The War Department has met with an
unexpected obstacle in its distribution
to their respective owners of the Con-
federate flags captured in the civil war.
II is found that fully 200 of the flags
cannot possibly be identified. This is be-
cause they were turned over To the de-
partment at the end of the war without
any record of where they were cap
tured and also because they have no dis
tinctlve marks. Very likely the flags
viii have to remain in the hands of the
War Department All Of them are tat
tered and worn from service and age.
Majority Returned.
The majority of the 5000 flags which
were in the hands of the department
were identified without difficulty. Some
of them were marked with the names of
their respective regiments and the great
er number when delivered to the depart
ment at the end Of the war had memo
randa showing at what places they were
captured.
In great many cases Military Sec
rotary Ainsworth, of the War Depart
ment, has been able to tell by which
Northern regiment the flags were cap
tured. In these cases the plan was
adopted of searching for the names of
the regiments or States which the troops
represented that were opposing the
Northern troops in the battle in which
the capture was made. When unable
to identify the regiment in this way,
governors of the States from which the
troops
The Washington times., 1905-04-25
At End of Rome.

Military Secretary Ainsworth, has now
returned all the flags that he has been
able to identify to their respective regi-
ments, but there Is no possible way by
which the 200 still remaining can be
distributed to their proper owners.
A question has arisen as TO whether
the War Department shall retain these
flags, or else turn them over to some
depository for Confederate relics.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21

We keep watermelons in cold storage
all the time. SUTHERLAND.
Miss Fenwick Wathen, who has been
visiting Miss Sadie Rankin, returned to
her home at Fords Ferry the first Of
the week.
Union services at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening. Rev. 7.
c. Gebauer, Of Henderson, will conduct
the services.
Miss May Perry, Of Sheridan, is the
guest Of Miss Maude Gilliland this
week She will visit friends in Cray
neville the first Of the week.
Mrs. Mollie Crittenden and two sons.
Of Greenville. who have been visiting
friends and relatives in the city for the
last month returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. F. II. Railing. and two sons,
Frank and Lester. Of Decatur, ILL.,. and
Mrs. a. J. Watts, Of st. Louis, No..
are the gusts Of Mrs. Chas. J. HAIRY
this week.
Nesbit Fowler. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Fowler. while playing fell of the
back porch at the home Of his grand
mother. Mrs. VIM. Fowler. spraining
his arm.
/ Mrs. II. II. Sayre accompanied by
her children. Miss Helen and Master
Bob. left Wednesday at noon for the
east where they will spend the summer
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs Chas. j. HAIRY accompanied by
her visitors. Mesdames Watts and
Railing. will leave Friday for Ceru-
lean Springs TO be the guest Of Mr..
llaury. who is interested in the mining
business near there.
Dr.. W. C. Gregory, who has been
away for several years. with the U. $.
army surgical corps. and has visitet
the various new possessions. Cuba,
Philippines. and also China, Japan. ant
other foreign countries. is here visiting
Mr.. Melee. DR.. Gregory will be re-
mcmbcrcd by many citizens.
The Peoples Telephone Co.. have ha,
considerable trouble the last two or
three weeks with the Tolu line bcing
crossed out and in. wcdncsda,
an investigation revealed the fact tina
a certain party had been crossing IN,
Z line with q small copper wire. tn,
copper wire was severed and suticicn
cicumstantial evidence secured to Ian,
the party in the pen II the matter zoe
to court.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21
Levias.

J. L. Settles has returned from Tolu
where he has been threshing wheat.
hurry Stephenson and wife Of Cald.
well Springs visited relatives here Sat.
urday and Sunday.
W. A. Hayden and wife. Of Salem,
spent Sunday here the guests Of W. A.
Davidson.
Carter Mcdowell and family visited
relatives in Walnut Grove Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Hill and daughter Mrs
Allen. Of Chapel Hill, visited her,
Monday.
Fred Brinkly and Harry Austin re
eeivcd a fine "Dcvooshirc" from lndi
ana last week. This is the kind o.
enterprise needed here.
o. 7. Ycakcy is arranging to NOV,
to Missouri this week.
Tom Burklow and family rcturne,
from Missouri last week.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21
TREES AND FLOWERS.
How They May he u.ed In Improv-
Ina n Town.

How They May he u.ed In Improv-
Ina n Town.
Between Colonel A. l.. Smith and the
new park and tree commission Il looks
as though we ought 10 set some shade
trees along the streets OF Charlotte. g.
G.. and that the influence should uiti-
mately extend to the county roads N
well as the town streets, says the Char
lotte Chronicle. In most parts OF Ger
many the roads arr well lined all the
way with trees which were SCI out for
a twofold purpose-nrst. Of making
shade on the highways. and. second. OF.
making the entertainments hold better.
Colonel smiths suggestion Is one oil
the lest that have been made In the
way OF latter day improvement Of the
public road system.
The ladies have already done much
In their way TO make Charlotte a better
town In appearance by growing vio-
lets along the edge o. their front yards.
especially where the fences are taken
down. and the past spring In many In
stances where this was done an attrac-
tive appearance was presented when
this edge " purple nowcrs was In
bloom. sending forth their sweetness
to the nasserby as well a. r-'tucing
grcater quantity that could bc picked
and sent 70 distant friends gad hos
pitfalls and used In many other ways.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21
City Ordinance.

The City Council of the City of
Marion, KY, do ordain as follows:
That sidewalks be built on the west
side Of Clark street abutting the prop
erty Of Willis Towery, Will Mott and
Albert Mcconnell, said walks to be
built the full length Of such lots front
ing and abutting on the west side Of
side street.
Said walks are to be built Of oak
planks two inches thick laid on AKA
pieces four feet, and shall be four feet
wide. the whole to be done in a good
and workman-like manner. Said walks
are to be completed within sixty days
after the passage and publication OF
this ordinance. and IL said walks ar,
not completed within said period OF
sixty days. the city marshall VIII sdyer
tise for sealed bids TO complete sale
walks as required by this ordinance anC
let the contract TO have said walks
built TO the lowest bidder. and the ex
pense Of putting down said walks, i
done under contract with the marsha
as herein provided, shall become a lier
upon said property as provided by tn,
charter Of said city in such case mad,
and provided.
Passed and approved July II, 1905.
]. W. BLUE. JR., Mayor.
]. c. BoURl.AND. City Clerk.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21

lsomc unknown poetic genius n respon-.
siblc Tor the following civic outburttl
when our garbage u gathered at night.
oh. my oh. my
our streets viii prvsen, such a di-erent
sight.
Don't sigh, Don't sight
Though 20 you u may seem
But a BEAUTIFUL dream.
II viii surely come true
ny and BY. by and By Z.
Money h needed for salaries. automobiles
and such.
They come hish. they come high
And the lcoks % orr streets don't count
very much
Thus We sish. and We slsh'
but the terrible smell that our streets
rcsspfs
ouf councllmsn soon viii MAKE bsau,i-
fillv lrss
I guess rcs. ! Euessi
Or rrral-' viii SHORTLY he -athsTss at
rigtt.
Then wen siyr ,he viad shout ''orr coun-
v."a "a fisht"
r, nri D., b. and BIZ
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21
Lewis and Clark Exposition

Portland. Oregon. viii be open continu-
ously from June /. 1895. to October 10.
ieOi. one hundred and ,hirty.scycn
days. The short line to Portland Is via
the Union Pacific. This route gives
you 30 miles along the beautiful Col.
umbia River. a trip to Portland and the
Northwcs, without change, and a
chance to visit Yellowstone Park. Re.
turning from Portland via California.
Inquire Of ]. II. Lothrop, G. A., 9Oc
Olive St., 81. Louis. Mo.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21

Richard J. Morris, dentist. Tenn
porary office, Carnahan building.
Rev T. C.. Gebauer, Of Henderson,
was here Tuesday en- route to the Sun
day school convention which was held
at Piney.
You are entitled to the best your
money can buy. That's what we give
you every time. c. b. LLOYD,
Fredonia, Ky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21

A SAFE INVESTMENT
One Of the greatest
salary makers is q
good Business and
Shorthand education.
No other inves tment
will bring
as large returns for
so small cost
Thorough instruction.
Large attendance.
Experienced teachers
Handsome catalogue
showing principal
features OF school
sent free. Don't Wri te
for one tomorrow but
NOW.
L0CKYEAR'
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Evansville, Ind.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-07-21
F. W Num-. dentist.

F. W Mum. dentist.
F. W. Mum, dentist, at Stewards
gallery.
Herbert Morris was inI Evansville
Sunday.
Ernest Slayden is at home sick Of
typhoid fever.
VIM. Billiart returned Sunday from
Princeton, Ind
Mrs. II. F. Morris is spending the
week in Dawson.
J. b. Ray is spending a few Gays at
Dawson this week.
Yates & McCaslin are in the marke
for poultry. See them.
J. J. Chittenden, Of Livingston coun-
ty. was in the city this week.
Mrs. J. 2. Pierce and little Miss Mi
riam returned Monday from Nebo.
Rev J. +. Brown and wife visited
friends near Shady Grove last week.
C. T. Metz and family are spending
the week with his parents at Caseyville.
John d. Gregory, Curtis Asher and
Claude Guess were in Evansville. Sun
day.
Miss Bessie Num-. Of New York City,
Is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs. II. X.
WOODS.
Miss Lena McNeely Is the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. Mcnscr, in Dawson
this week.
Miss Salic Bond. Of Princeton. Is IN,
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Gus Taylor
this week.
CARROT Sallcc. u Hopkinsyille, is th,
pleasant guest Of Mrs. ". 7. Carloss,
and family
Harry Cook and sister. Miss Lilli,
Cook. 81 Paducah. are visiting in III,
city this week.
Mr.. and Mr.. K. T. Moore and chill
drcn. Of Madisonvillc, are the guests o.
relatives here.
Mrs.. +. H. Doss l,it Sunday after
noon Tor Mogandcld 90 visit her hus
band, T. u, Doss.
T. T. Stewart and wife left Saturda
Tor Hope. Ark, whore they will max,
their future home.
A full line Of school books and schoC
supplies will be- KEEP, On hand at liaync
4 Taylor's drug store,
Mrs. c. VI. Davis and little daughter
Ethlyin. u May6cld, returned HON
Monday after visiting relatives here.
nr. T. A. Frazer. representing
committee of the VI. r. church. ha
had the parsonage repaired and pain,c
AMI has about finished an attactiv
fence with cedar posts Tor the mont.
, Prof. Chas. Evans will hold the Wei
. ster county teachers institute al Dixie
next week. This will b. his last one
Kentucky this summer. as he Intend
70 start Tor Arimorc about the first ,
August
4. Mcssrs. Taylor 4 Canaan, the pop
lar dry goods firm, have leased q
Masonic Building and will move into
e as soon as completed. They will grca
: " increase their stock and will be in
n better position TO serve their larl
n trade than heretofore,
Miss lcttic Nichols. II lisman. wi
: formally attended school here. but wi
y graduated at Lebanon this year. a
I companicd by Miss Lille Watson.
T. Dixon. are the guests Of Miss Mai
Guess this week.
70 Hugh Driver. son u II. $. Driver.
near town. while cutting wood wcdn,
/, day morning accidcn,ly cut an ug
: cash In his right shoulder. The wou
was very painful. and a physician "
called, but at last reports the patio
3 was doing we'll
a Chickens. chickens. chickens.
d want chickens ard will pay the b,
e marke, price for All kinds Of poultI
YATES 6 McCAsLiN.