davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03
TEACHERS ON THE RACK
sEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATIONS NOW
 UNDER WAY.
Fifty Montgomery PedagOgues Appear nt the Capitol Before County Su- perlntendent COvingtOn-Ans-
 Ners Coming Soon.

The January or mld-winter exam nations of applicants for teachers ces- .Ilcates, which began Monday, will be closed today. It is estimated that there are over 1000 applicants taking tn 2 examinations in dro, the vsr,asS stats counties
 The number of Montgomery county anniicants is fifty of whom thirteen are white and thirty-seven colored There is one applicant for a life certifi- cate eleven for second grade ceFtlh- oatea and thirty-e eight for third grade.
 The local examinations are being oS ISenrssentatiyes by c. w. Covir Rt0u Sountv Superintendent of Education.
 Secretary W. F. Foagin. of the State Raard of Examiners. said yesterday the answers would be arriving in Montgomery today from all parts ot tho sta&%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03

Mrs. Scott has returned from Boston where she has been visiting her dnugf ter. Mrs. ". B. Gay.
 Mrs. Jchn Archer Elmore has gone to Macon. Georgia, to visit her mother Mrs. Pceier.
 Mir. Irving I. Kaufman of Columbus :, Hiss, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ike H. simon
 Mrs. S E. Douglass of Monticello Ark. is the guest of Mrs S, H. Tar brough
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03
MEETING OF woMAN's

HUME ASSUCIATNONs The New Year meeting of the Work ing Woman's Home Association was held at the Home yesterday afternoon. A large number of the members were present. Mrs T. W. Hannon, the pres ident, presiding.
 Christmas at the Home was made bright and happy to the worthy and grateful inmates by the many gener- ous donations from thoughtful friends and distributed by a committee of the Association.
 The Jesse French Piano Company through the courtesy of MT. A. G. Forbes, presented the Home with a handsome organ. The Elks gave each inmate a dollar. Coal was sent by the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03

Mrs. Brewer of Kansas City Is the est Of her son and daughter. MT. ani Mrs Owen Brewer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03

Mir. A. c. vreeland and Mir. Waite R. VreeIand are the guests of theil daughter and sister, Mrs. <. E. Tar brough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03

Mir. and Mrs. Merritt. Vandiver are rival of fine daughter at their home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03

MT. and Mrs. Geo. N. Bayzer havs returned from their bridal trip an are at home, 300 South Perry street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03

Her friends will regret to earn that Mrs Eana Hubbard met with an acci. dent on Sunday In which she fell and broke her arm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03

Miss Lisabel Crossland returned to her school in Pickens county after q pleasant week with her aunt, Kate Croegiand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03

Mir and Mrs. stewart Mackenzie re- turned from Tennessee and are at horns to their friends at their apartments at 6le South Court street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03

Miss Kate Whisper. of Youngstown Ohio, is the guest of Mir and Mrs Leon Well at their home on Lawrence street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03

Little Camilla McDougall of New Or. leans wno has been visiting her cousin, Camilla c. Allen Yarbrough has re- turned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03

MT. C. E. Crossland has returned to Howard College after pleasant week with his grand mother. Mrs. F. D. CrosslaI1ci.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03

Miss Ethel Pelzer and Hiss Anna Pelzer will arrive today to be the guests of Miss Fannie Dunn. Miss An
 na Pelzer has not yet made her debut. Her sister is a debutante of last win
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03

MT. and Mrs W. H. Fisher and daughter. Lucille. of Nashville. Tenn :. are spending several days with MT E. H Pollen at lis Church street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03
Rosemont Gardens. wed-fri.

the investment will be fully dsmon- strated.
 T recommend that your proper com mlttee take this matter In hand, and I win be glad to furnish them with CT with other information bearl.& on thls subject. sookne
 "RespectfullSe represens,
 "W. M. TesRent. Gall.
 sIaresident oi The Council did not in any Nqns Kong nit itself on the wharf pro5ec pseSs ntas ply referring 1t to the joint d tee as the regular proeedpre de ed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03
PERSONAL ITEMS

Miss Willie Price left last night for New York, where she goes to continue her studies in painting. She will re- main through the winter and probably through next summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03

MT. Frank P. Glass, Jr, and Mir. Pur- nell Glass have returned to Prince ton to re-enter college after spending the holidays at home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03
ter. Miss Sadie Hili is in Montgom. erys--Tne Age-Herald.

Mr. Charles Lewis semmes of New orleans is the guest of his uncle, and aunt, MT. and Mrs. William Knox at their home on Washington street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03
OF THE
 ART STI

ART STUDY CLUB. The members of the Art Study Club met with Miss Alma Anderson yes terday afternoon when the following was the program: The Nativity. Miss Rutson Hatchett York Minister, Miss Caroline Haral- son.
 Talk, Modern Dutch Art, Miss Bull lock.
 Frescoes, Miss Delle Thomas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-03
NOTICE INrIRMARY BOARD.

The regular bi-monthly r.eeting of the Inflrmary Board will be held on Thursday morning at t0:so o'clock ae the city infirmary.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
DOWIE REPUDIATES
HIS WIFE AND SON

CHICAGO. July John Alexander
Dowie introduced his will in court yes
terday-claimed TO be the last one up 10
this date-an evidence of his good faith
toward Zion. Il also served TO show MS
intentions toward his son and his wife.
To Zion, according 20 the terms OK the
document. he is 10 leave everything ne
has-in trust TO his wife he will give
Just what the law would allow her. and
to Gladstone Dowie. nothing whatever.
not even a blessing
The so--alled viii bears the date OF
April %. this year. and il was admittedly
drawn after the troubles with NohVa
began. When the apostle came 70 meh-
ton his wife and son, the document
makes II clear that in spite OF age ana
weakness and failing powers, the fires or
hIg wrath had not then gone out. HIS
language was Of the sort that he used
m employ toward scofiers and news
Daper folk, when he was at his best.
Before the will was read, DoWle was
again witness before Judge LaHdlS.
ana though apparently weak. almost 20
the point of death. he al times revealed
flashes of his Old-rime spirit In clashes
with Attorney Newman for the defense.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
NATRIhONY TABOOED
BY COED GRADUATES
Out Of 1000 Girls Who Have Finished
at University Of CHICAGO Only III
Have Married.

CHICAGO. ruIy T. Secretary Arthur
X Bestor. OF the alumni Association OF
the Chicago University, has just issued a
book OF alLmm statistics that has star
tied the college authorities. His book
shows that of the 1000 girls who have
graduated from the university since lis
establishment in 1888 only III have
married.
While the officials of the university
explain that girls who have graduated
from the classes during the last two
wears should be given time, yet they
have no explanation To offer for the lack
of interest in matTimOny shown by the
others
The percentage OF women sLau-d Lt,e les
40 have married is about 1912 The sta
fistics Of Secretary BestOT also show that
about 80 per cent of those graduated
have taken up teaching.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
SUES BRIDE FOR RING
WHEN SHE LEFT HIN
Young BostOnian Also Demands $500
Cash Which He Says He
Gave Her.

CHICAGO. July William A. Horse
fall. of Boston. who recently came into
his fathers large estate and on May IA
last. was married To Miss Florence
Reardon. one of the acknowledged beau
ties Of Chicago, has begun suit against
his wife for 500. which he placed Ia a
bank i'm her name, and $40, the cost OF
an engagement ring SIX weeks OF
HONEYMOON was enough for the bride.
She summoned her mother and returned
with her TO Chicago.
NV husband me $500 on our
wedding day. and II is this that he
probably is suing me for" said Mrs.
Horsefall "I shall fight him. owe
him nothing The money my husband
gave me ] placed to my credit In a
Boston bank and some OF IL / used.
shall never return to my husband again.
never. He insulted me and has an awful
temper. / cannot bear 10 think of him. %
H0rsef8ll is twenty-five years old and
his bride is LWcnty-Jhree
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
CAPT. RANDALL SUED
BY CROWLEY ESTATE

Harry S. Randall was today sued in
the local courts TO recover $4,000 as
damages alleged to have accrued on
account Of the death Of William Grow
ley. a colored deck hand on the steamer
Wakefield. July Il last. The suit was
brought by Cornelius Crowley, admin
istrator of the estate of William Crow
ley, through his counsel, Leonard j.
Mather.
on the date men-'o oned Crowley was
drowned at the J. ghth street wharf.
where tbe steamer N akefield was moor
ed AT the time Of the drowning 1t WIS
stated that there had been some trouble
between Crowley and Captain Randall.
The death OF Crowley was inyestigat-
ed by a COroner's jury and Captain
Randall was held responsible and plac~
ed under bond TO await a further in
vestigation Of the matter by the local
grand jury. That body after hearing all
testimony available on the subject re-
fused 20 return an indictment against
Captain Randall charging him with be-
ing responsible for the death of Crow
ley.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
SCARLET FEVER SIGN
WORKED LIKE CHARM
"Bookie's" Scheme to Keep Police From
Nosing Around Pool Room Spoiled
by Patients Arres'.

CHICAGO. July walter Fisher. a
bookmaker. evolved a scheme TO fool
the police and was successful for a
month He rented house at Paulina
street and Blue Island avenue and on
the front door tackled large official
Scarlet Fever" sign.
A man was hired 10 pose as the
patient. and the front room of the
house rcscmbled an apartment IN "a hos
pItai In the back rooms Fisher made
books on all the races. and his clients
entered fy"m tire alley. The police,
uclghbOTs. and all other curious people
kept away from che premises until today
when a pole aman. sdunterlng through
the alley. saw fi"e men who he thought
were burglars ENTER the house from the
rear He sent iu a call for assistance.
and when re-enfOrcemeuts arrived the
policemen entered
They We're told that scarlet fever was
iu the house. and were shown the
patient" -psTaiTs they heard the click
of a telegraph instrument They in
VesJigated and arrested five men, in
Guiding the patient" Ten escaped.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
EARLY GAINS LOST
IN CLOSING HOUR
Stock Market, However
Ends the Week Steady
in Tone.

NEW YORK, July THE stock mar
ket opened strong. and with few excep-
ti0us prices ranged from 10 ! per
cent higher.
The only declines recorded at the out
set were in Brooklyn Rapid Transit and
American Smelling. Reading. par
ucular strong feature opened up full
point
Gains of = were recorded I'm American
Locomotive common; United States Steel
preferred, New York Central Louisville
and Nashville. while St. Paul advanced
7s. and Union Pacific, Pennsylvania, Bal
IImOre and Ohio, and Amalgamdted were
Up p. Great Northern advanced ss-
The market continued strong and fur
IheI gains We're made. There was some
buying. based 0u an unfouuded report
that ]. p. Morgan had arrived in this
city. The trading in the general list was
quiet and without much significance. The
only feature was some urgent covering
of small shorts. Government bonds un-
changed. other bonds were firm.
After the appearance OF the bank
statement. which was not nearly as ia
vurdble as was expected. on the basis OF
yesterdays estimate, the market sold
of rather sharply.
The closing figures were somewhat
above the lowest prices recorded during
The last half hour,
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Alley between * and L, Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets southeast-Laura b.
Slater et vir, William b., Go Harry A.
Frank, lots "a and o., square l023 $40.
X street southwest, between Third and
Faur-aud- -ahalf streets-James Doyle TO
Harry A Frank, part lots 10 and 20
square 543, SO.
Gar6eld-JOhn Langham, jr.. TO Mu-
tual Guarantee Building and Loan AssO-
citation, lot y, 800
F'Our-and-a-half street southwest. be-
tween r. and G streets-Robert N. c.
Bacon et ux 10 Charles II. Parker lot
81. square 495, SiU.
Columbia Heights-Phebe r. Sharp
less 10 George w. Cox. sr-, lot 2S, block
3, $40
aid to William /. Pollard. lots a and .,
block n, $40.
Rloomingdale-Davi Levy et uX TO
Isaac Rgsenblot. lot ll4, block $, $40.
g34 New York avenue northWest-James es
Is. Lambie CT uN. TO Emma Y. Branden-
burg, part lots is and 19, square Jl5. Sl0.
Emma V Blandenburg conveys same
property TO John Miller, go.
Alley between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth, i. and NJ streets nOrthwest-Wil-
liam II A. Wormiey TO children and
heirs of Adelaide r. Wormley, part lot
s. and all lots 90 10 Il, square lS3, SO.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
BANK STATEMENT.
RATHER STEAL THAN WORK.
BOY THIEVES IN JAIL

PHILADELPHIA Pa, July Admit
ting they make a practice of stealing,
John Viola. aged sixteen years, of Man
ayunk, and Harry Sheers, aged seven
teen years, of Camden. have been COM
mitted in default OF $500 bail each by Re
corder Stackhouse. of Camden. The boys
stole brass journals from the Reading
railway yard at Bulson street; iron
from the Camden Iron Works, and cop
per from Second and Mechanic streets
The lads said they buried their plum
der when they failed to get junk deal
er TO buy it.
Viola admitted that he prefers to
steal for a living rather than work He
is also known as Battle Singer" and
is wanted in this city for escaping from
the Glen Mills Reformatory. where he
was serving eighteen months for split
ting mans head open with a brick.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
GIRLS CAN'T SIT DOWN
WHILE ON STORE DUTY
Proprietor Of Western Department
House 10 Be Prosecuted for Not
Providing Seats.

ST. LOUIS Mo. JuIy City Attorney
Thomas j. Anderson. with Detectives
AfcGrath and AIcQueIIan. have taken out
"a warrant against c. A C0ut8nt, gem
eral manager and superintendent of the
William Barr Dry Goods Company,
charging him with failure TO provide
proper seating facilities for certain OF
his women employees. Detective Nc
Grath, who swore % the Information.
charges that i'm the comb and notion de
parJmeuts four gf~Is were employed and
no seats provided for them
The detectives make the assertion that
they have evidence against other stores.
The present prosecution. however. viii
be the only one instituted until il is de-
cided one way or another, IL being in the
nature Of a test ease.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
GAVE WATERMEL0NS AWAY
TO CELEBRATE WEDDING

WASHINGTON. Pa. July Boys
and girls. come TO DIT. Mauen o1lce
FRIDAY July 6. at 10 a m. and receive
. so,1yauir Free distribution OF water
melons. come one and all" The ad-
1-artisement appeared in a Canonsburg
newspaper last evening. and TINS morn
inc 800 bows and girls were congregaied
ai1Ut the PHYSICIANS office clamoring
Tor melons 'Dr ". a. Manen was mar
rIad two weeks ago and returned lasl
evening from his wedding tflp lie
stated that he was so happy that ne
fhought il would only be right 10 make
me boys and girls Of Canonsourg happy
too. -, -,- ,f +ra
The entire watermelon sQpp,yES, OF tne
,o1,-n vgas exhausted, and the Washing
go, and pittsbtIrg dealers were called
mon tonight 10 supply the demand.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
Cool Wave Helped.

A big factor ia relieving the situation
To the point Of making IL absolutely safe,
according to the ice dealers is the cool
we which makes the ice keep longer
and lessons, to a great extent, the de
mand.
AT the District Attorneys Office, il is
understood, all IS activity for the at
tempt which viii be made next week 10
show that the American Ice Company
has so acted as 10 restrain the local
trade in ice Much Of the evidence
which viii be used is already in the
hands of the District Attorney. As long
as three weeks ago ice dealers ara
wholesale purchasers were examined in
lhe office of the District Attorney as 10
the ice situation and the methods of the
American Ice Company.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
NAN STRANGLED TO DEATH
WHILE ASLEEP ON TABLE

POTTSVILLE. Pa, July Lying
down on a table to rest. 5. L. MonceI.
proprietor of the Rising Sun Hotel at
Orwigsburg, Thursday night went 10
sleep and laid there all night. He was
found this morning stilI lying there, but
ipztead of asleep was found TO be dead
The cOrOneT's jury, after an investiga-
ton, decided that Mongel placed his
head in such position on the table that
he slowly strangled to death.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
PLAYING WITH MATCHES
CAUSES SLIGHT FIRE

The careless handling Of matches by
several small children caused a leaking
gas pipe TO ignite at the home of
A. r. Ross, $50 e street southwest.
at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
blaze was extingUished by the dremen
shortly after their arrival on the scene.
and the damage viii not exceed SO
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
FIND NEW EVIDENCE
IN KHAN MURDER

NEW YORK. July Following
visit from Mrs. Louise StentOn to the
Mansion of Mystery" in which her
daughter. Mrs. Alice c. d. Khan. was
murdered a month ago. and after the
.-ed woman had a conference with
Hugo Whitney. her new attorney, De
tective Sergeant Price who has charge
Of the case, declared that new and inn
portant evidence had been found and
that several new witnesses would be
subpoenaed before the coroner's jury.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
GROWTH Of BANKS
UNDER 1900 LAW
1920 National Institutions
Established Under New
Provision.

Interesting statistics regarding the
growth Of the national banking system
since 1900. when the law went into eff
feet. permitting the organization Of
banks of only S25 900. are contained in a
report from the Comptroners office.
That law gave small communities the
advantages of a banking system under
the inspection and supervision OF Fed
cTal officials, and under IL there have
been organiged 5000 banks. with "a total
clnifal Of xIL2 50 1ln
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
NEW YORK CURB STOCKS.
Iouotations furnished by Charles C. Gates
q Co.. Munsey Buildingl
COTTON MARKET QUIET
ON TWO-POINT ADVANCE

NEW YORK. July THE cotton mar
ket opened quiet at an advance of two
points. The business was chiefly of
professional character. After the call
prices eased 10 within a point of last
nights close Opening quotations:
July, 10 22d1e24. August, 1874 asked.
September. 10.34d1O3j, October. 10 3jH
1875. December. 103Sal0S9; January.
10HalQ42; February. 1O42 bid; March.
10 IS bid
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
47o Banks for Year.

During the fiscal year just ended an
average OF about forty national banks
were organized every month. The to-
tai for the year was 4l0. with an aggre-
gate capital of S34, ,30J.5 500. on July
there were In existence 6,lO7 national
banking associations with an authorized
capital of ys33 U73. 775-
These Institutions had deposited with
the Government bonds valued at $50
COS 10. to secure their circulating notes
and the circulation thus secured amount
ed 90 the sum Of S5l7, ,S41,7lg In addition
10 this. circulation amounting 10 %i3.-
2C4Gll was secured by deposits of lawful
money. making a total circulation of
national hank currency, assresatins
S56l. liz, $50
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
Texas Ranks First.

In the number of banks established
since 1900. Texas ranks first. with $50
Institutions. and a capital of S13 gs0. 900;
Pennsylvania is second with 3O3 banks
and capital of S22,927G0O; Minnesota
comes third, with l77 70 her credit. and
then. IN order are Illinois with 16S. Ohio
l59; Iowa. 40; New York and Indiana
with I07 each.
The Territories of Oklahoma and In
dian Territory, which form the new
State recently admitted to the Union
have between them 25j national banks
with a capital stock of SI,Sl9,JOO No
other Territory ever sought admission
90 Statehood with such q financial es-
tabHshmeut thoroughly organized. and
doing business, and this does not take
into account the many private banks
and trust companies now in operation
in these Territories
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
HEARST NEXT GOVERNOR
PREDICTED BY PREACHER

READING. Pa, July Rupert d.
Griffith. a New England evangelist,
addressed a large audience last evening
on "The Restoration Of the Literal
Israel"
After his talk on the subject he So
licited questions on any topic whatever.
He predicted that no power on earth
could keep w. X. Hearst from becOm-
ing the next governor OF New York,
and that Emery, the Fusion nominee,
would be elected governor OF PennsyI-
Vanfa.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
THE BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, July THE bank state
ment shows:
Reserve on all deposits. decrease. S5.-
$40 675; reserve on deposits other than
United States, decrease, s., ,5S2, 500; loans.
decrease, sc, 800, 500; specie, decrease, So
q13. 500, legal tenders, decrease. s. .OO5. 500:
deposits, decrease. S13. ga, 800; cfrcula-
ton. increase, $73, 200; total loans. 81. .O5p.-
SIS, 100
The banks now hold in excess of legal
requirements Sc. 465,0l5. against s., ,957, ,S25
last year. and S36,el7. rs two years ago.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
AND TRUST COMPANY.
once, cornsr ninth and P Streets.

PAID-UP CAPITAL. sl,00o.000.
6URPLUS, So. 900 (EARNED).
Loans IN any amount made On dp-
,ToVed real estate or collateral at reas
sonabio rates.
Interest paid upon deposits On monthly
=. balances subject 10 check.
s~tfs ,-guauany acts as executor, al
rninistrator, trustee. agent, treasurer
- reKif1Far. and N all ether nduclATy ca
pacidss- ..
BCXFs for rent IN burglar and nreproof
vaults for safe deposit ana storage OF
- valuable package5-
JOHN JOY EDSClS-.....-....s....... ETeslaent
JOHN a. EWOPE Wee RFeslosnL
FILLS SPEAR.-...... Second vice Eresident
STTp nv pARKER Treasurer
HARRY G. MEM. Assistant treasurer
POYD TAYLOR. Assistant asSEeE
THOMAS BRADLET......Real Estate OinesF
real. ESTATE DEPARTMENT
L. pFepaEed 70 assume the management OF
VouT real estate. Careful attention given 60
aL fetailf.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
1900 Ton Schooner Tomorrow.

There were, HoEeyer, a few discordaut
notes in the chorus OF general satsiae-
ZION over the let-up I'm the scarcity #
ice II was said in some quarters tha-
the. scarcity has not been entirely rc-
ileved As a rule. however. those who
have been complaining were OF the Opiu-
ion that the crisis is past
The American Ice Company expects
the Van Brunt. laden with I.SOJ tons Of
ice. 10 arrive in Washington some time
tomorrow. She has been reported as
having passed the Capes at the mouth
OF Chesapeake Bay yesterday morning
The supply brought by the Alice Hol-
brook yesterday Is still being used TO
supply the demand. Even If the arrival
of the Van BTunt IS somewhat delayed.
The officials OF the company do not fear
any more scarcity OF ice i'm Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
Run Over by WAGON.

Leroy Morrison. living I'm Masonic
alley, while getting of a wagon at the
intersection of Wisconsin avenue and III
street northwest. yesterday, fell and the
front wheel of the wagon passed over
his leg. slightly inJuring it. He was re-
moved 10 his home by friends.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
GEORGETOWN NEWS

The St Adams choir boys will leave
next Saturday evening for Colonial
Beach, Va, where they will stay one
week. Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Randall, OF
s0IO Dumbarton avenue, and II. T.
Spicer. of Cleveland Park. will accom-
pany the boys.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
Miss Nourse RecoYering.

Miss Nourse. of Wisconsin avenue,
near Woodley lane. who some time ago
fell and broke her hip. is slowly recover
ing. Miss NOurse turned the first spade
of earth I'm the foundation OF st. Adams
Episcopal Church.
The Washington times., 1906-07-07
Leayes for Washington Grove.

Mrs. 8. V. Buzzee, of Ruthven Lodge,
Wisconsin and Massachusetts avenues,
will leave next Wednesday for Wash
ington Grove, Md, TO remain two
weeks.