davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Raleigh Social News
Especial / Q The Times.

loPGC}fii ~ - ie 1fIlGS- i1iSDd len.
Raleigh. n. c.. May la.-Alrs B. r.
Lacy was hostess this Week for the
Tuesday Afternoon Club. the topic
being Daniel Deronda"; Mrs. ]. Y.
Joyner, Mrs. Cary j. Hunter Miss
Edith Royster and Mrs. e. a. Cotton
were participants In the interesting
program. Mrs. Lacy entertained at the
delightful Lacy country place. Bonita.
at Milbrook tFst
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Will. West
entertained her card club most charm
ingly delicious refreshments and othor
features of entertainment combining
with Interesting games of cards Ia
giving every clubwoman e most on
joyoble afternoon. s
Mrs. Robert Simpson entertained the
Twentieth Century Club Friday after
noon. n profitable and interesting liz :
Grary program and special features Of
entertainment by the hostess combln-
Ing TO make the meeting a most en-
joynble one.
Mrs. James Q. Litchford entertained
delightfully."- Saturday afternoon lin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

tables. .
Miss Marie Lyon entertained a num-
Der of her little friends at a pretty
party on Friday afternoon at her homo
on Cleveland Street.
Miss Nancy Penn entertained a bevy
of her young friends a bridge party
at her home on Thursday afternoon
The Friday Evening Club met with
Miss catherine Fuller and had a most
delightful time The guests were
Misses Josephine and Muriel Craven.
Margaret Leyburn, Frances Moore.
Cora Wright. Annie Mailer, Mary
Whitaker, Mary COBB and Eliza beth
Stage.
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Thomas
Cox gave Il most beautiful and delight
ful tea nj her home on Liberty Street.
The house was beautifully decorated
with quantities of lovely flowers and
large number of women called dur
ing the reception hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Durham Social News
fspecla.l 10 The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times -Dtspatch.1
Durham. y. c., May l3.-The week
world, each day being marked with
many beautiful and elaborate affairs.
Thursday was devoted entirely 70 the
literary clubs. which have done such
Mrs. r. L. Flowers was the hostess
or the Tourists at her home, az
Trinity Park. The pretty reception
Euite. with Its tapestried walls and
much of which was brought from tho
Orient. was made even more attrac-
tive with wealth of bright and fra
grant spring blossoms. Mrs. John
meeting TO order and presided With
her usual dignity. The club has de-
voted the entire winter to the study
Of Turkey. Mrs II. a. Foushee gave
n very delightful talk on "The Ne"
Regime; Mrs. w. 4. Graham read a
splendid paper OH The Crisis in Tar
key" which was followed by an in
teresting reading of Turkish fables.
by Mrs. A. e. Lloyd. At the conclusion
OF the literary program. n luncheon
was served, during which there was
an informal discussion of current
events. The members were Mrs. John
Hill, Mrs. C. w. Toms, Mrs. A. f..
Lloyd. Mrs NJ. H. Jones, Mrs. !. 4.
stagg. Mrs. l., F.. Hill. Mrs. u. =.
p. Carmichael. Mrs, w. "A. Erwin. Mrs.
o. X. Powe, Mrs. Joseph Graham, Mrs.
Frank Brown as special guest Of tho
CLUB. st.
The Up-t Date Club was enter.
tained by Mrs. s. w. Venabie. After
the news itoms. the president. Mrs.
A.. G. Carr, announced the program.
r Miss Mary Haynes gave n very on
3oyable talk on "Mohnmmed All"
after which Mrs. Gilbert White gave
reading from the Song OF D jinnes,''
The meeting closed with n beautiful
lun oheon served in tho dining room.
Here a pgetty .,color scheme OF green
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
SOAPS.
TALCUM POWDERS.

25c Tourist Gases, rubber lined, with
sanitary wash cloth; sale price. ....
soc Vanity A1anicuring Set, consisting
Polish, Rose Nail Paste, one 6-inch Ebony
Nail File, one Orange Wood Stick PumiccS
Stone and six Emery Boards-al for. z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14
Pocahontas Social News
Special to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Pocahontas. Va. May l3-Dr. George
Fl. Zimmerman has been appointed al
representative to the Grand Lodge OF
the Knights of Pythias, which meets
In Harrisonburg, on the 23d OF this
month.
George K. Landon, Of Crozet. Is
in the city. the guest of hts grand
parents. DR.. and Mrs. George II.
Landon.
Mrs. j. NJ. Sheppard. OF Falls Mills.
was In the city this week, tho guest
OF friends,
Mrs. BENJAMIN English. OF Free
mans. w Va. was here on Wednes-
day.
c., Kent Vaughan. of Glade Springs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

One lot OF Fancy Madras Curtains
for summer portieres, only one and
two pairs OF kind, at greatly reduced
prices
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

4Oc Extra Fine Weave China Mat
ting. all new designs; special, o.
per yard, laid QUO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

4oc Japanese Mating, handsome
designs, all new: special, per 20o
yard, laid QUO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-14

Smart Linen Suits, in natural and oyster
z psaa b saoF sol,sF finished with $1,000
Linen Suits, in natural violet, old blue
and oyster strictly tailored coat and skirt in
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
PLACES OF INTEREST

Library Of Consres-Open a. m. to 10 p m. On
secular days; from .. m TO 10 .. m. Sundays
and on certain holidays. During July. August. and
September, closes l p. m. Saturday.
Public Lbrary-Open q m. to D m holiday
e. m. to p. NJ: Sundays. 10 9 p. M
White House-Open 10 a. N. to 2 p m.
United States Oapital-open a. m. to 40 p m
Corcoran Gallery Of Ar-Opeu tfree) Tuesday,
Thursday. Saturday 80 a. m. to .. m; sunday.
30 to 40. Other days. Is cents admission.
State. War and Navy DepartMents-Open q. m
to p. m. CThe original Declaration Of Independ-
ence is In the library at the State DepaTtment)
United States Treasury-Open Q q. N. to D. n.
United States Patent ofios-open 4 m. to Z
p m.
United States Pendon Bureau-op-n q. m. to .
United States Post-ofice-Open q. m. to Q n m.
Washington City Post-ofHce-Open ali hours (Tbe
dead-letter Office is in the city post-ofhce)
National Botanic Garden-Open q. m. to 5 n m
Fish Commision-Open a. m. to 40 .. m.
Army Medical Museum-0pen q. m. to 80 D m.
National Museum-open a. m. to f:0 p N. tin-
Guiding holidays).
p. m.
Bureau Of Engraving and rrintine-o Open .. m.
to 80 p. m.
to p MI
Bureau of American Rspublico-open . 4 m. to
Daughters Of the American Resolution Building
Sfnithsrpian Institufim-Opeu Q, %. to 4:0 d
m Cinciuding holidays.
Government Printing OMce-Open 10 q. N. to Q
.. m.
Navy Yard-Open q. m. to $50 p 10.
Southworth Cottage. 36th and Prospect ava
Key Mansou-Hofne Of Ffancs Scott Key author
Of. The Star Spangied Banner" ISIS NJ street
northwest. Open daily except Sunday. q m. to
y" > :" IN THE SUBURBS
Arlington National Cemetery.
Chevy Chase and Remington
Z Geological Park (open all day).
Rock Creek Bridge and PAX.
Mount Vernon tthe home and tomb of WaahinS.
ton)-Open II a. m. to 4 p. m.
Naval Observstory-0pen q. m to p n.
ANNAPOLI6
United States Naval Academy.
Maryland State House.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
SILVER SERVICE
FOR 0. 0. STEALEY
Veteran Correspondent Hon
ored by Gridiron Club.

The silver service presented to Mr..
Stealey by the members of the Gridiron
Club Saturday night, consisted of four
pieces Of solid silver-a coffee pot, sugar
bowl. and creamer, together with a large
silver tray. The set was Of colonial pat
tern. octagonal shape, and like all serv-
ices OF this style, was severely plain, ex-
cept that each piece was engraved on one
side with gridiron, and on the other Mr..
Stealey's monogram. o. o. s. In the
center of the tray was engraved a grid
iron, and around this the wordss %. o.
Stealey. From the Members Of the Grid
iron Club, Washington. d. c.. May g.
1911" The presentation was made by Mr..
Richard v. Oulahan, the president Of
the club, who, in presenting 1t. made q
few fitting remarks, expressing the sor-
row Of the members of the club at Mr..
Stealey's departure, and wishing him good
luck and happiness in his new home.
Mr.. Stealey leaves Washington to take
I'D his residence-at Ocean Springs. Jeffer-
SON County, Miss. Here he has a beauti-
full cottage right on the Gulf. and where
he expects to enjoy the fishing and hunt
ing in that locality. In his new home
Mr.. Stealey will have with him his wife,
Mrs. Stealey, and his daughter and SON.
in-law, and several Of his grandchildren.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
ANACOSTIA.

A meeting of the Sodality Of the Chill
dren of Mary. OF st. Teresa's Church.
was held yesterday afternoon Rev.
Charles NJ. Bart presided.
At the present rate that books are
being received by the men of the
Eleventh precinct. Anacostia, II is pos
sible that by next winter one Of the
finest libraries in the District will be
found at this station. The most recent
gift was from A. B. Frisbie. commander
of John A. Logan Post, No. 13, G. A. R.,
of Anacostia, of large set of books.
For the purpose Of securing permanent
rectors of the two Methodist Episcopal
churcnes. which are included In what is
known as the Forestville circuit, just
outside OF Anacostia. Rev. DR.. J. W. r.
Sumwalt, the district superintendent of
this denominatio1isi is in communication
with several pastNDs out of his district
with a view OF having two of them ac-
cept these calls.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
KNELL OF WINTERS DERBY
WELCOMES STRAW HAT
Openly Confessed by Wearers Of Panama
and Braids of Gentle Spring.

so many months with all the other ar
ticles OF summer wearing apparel. the
straw hat was taken down by the man
who forgot to get his new one before
the stores closed Saturday night. And
on the other- hand, there were many who
united the strings to the spic-andaspan
band-boxes that had arrived from the
fashionable haberdashers with sigh Of
thankfulness that the day OF the, hot
and heavy derby, was over at last
Connecticut avenue and the other
promenadings sthoroughfares Of. the city
were particularly noticeable for the num-
Der Of straw hats that WED with the
pretty headgear Of the fair sex, with IN
occasional natty hat band worn by some
Of the younger toys.
spick and span and looking VERY re-
freshing In their comfortable headgeaN
they were the objects 10 envy ON the
part of those who 'sforgoe. and mopped
the perspiratiQn1 frum their hot beowB,
yowtng IN II sianp that theyd b
sdarned II IN let anothae ~ - ~
B1fhQm Doft1ng go s. S
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

Sunday saw practically the last of the
derby and the rush for straw hats has
begun. The old black derby. which has
served its time for seven long months.
and served IT well, too. is now put on
the shelf with the overcoat., while
frivolous man. scoring 1t as he does D
friend who has served his usefulness. has
chosen something more suitable for The
weather.
It was only the very conservative or
the very timid who did not appear in
their light summer headgear yesterday.
and the bright skies and genial wpsshth
OF the day brought out hundreds Of re-
+eruits to the small advance guard which
had the NERVE" to taks tho nrst step.
30 when NJ. Nan swoks yesterday
morning from his NIGHTS slumbsr. the
nrst thing he did was 70 look out Of the
window to rec sky wolcomlng the eaQ
Eof the straw hak Itpm olA cIooets ana
-yeForphsa ~hero- f4ey ~ ra1t12ztpa
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
DISAPPOINTED BY TAFT.

COlOred Y. NJ. c. A. Audience Ex-
peeted to Hear President Speak.
Failure upon President Taft's part to
address the mass meeting of the coll
ored branch Of the Y. NJ. c. A. because
OF official business which arose at the
last moment, threw a damper over the
large audience that had gathered to hear
him yesterday afternoon at the Howard
Theater.
Judge w. F. Norris, of the Depart
ment Of Justice. spoke in praise Of the
Bible classes of the association. An
nouncemept was made by Louis C. John
son, branch secretary. OF two subscrip-
tions of 81 900 each from Mrs. John Hays,
wife Of former Secretary Hays, and
William A. Slater, toward the necessary
$4,000 to be raised to meet the require
ments of the julius Rosenwald donation
for the erection Of the new branch build
ing.
Those on the platform were DR.. w.
p. Thirkield, president of Howard Uni
versity; George Otis Smith. president Of
the Washington Y. M. c. A.: John B.
Sleman, director of the Y. NJ. c. A.. and
William Knowles Cooper, secretary of
the NJ. c. A, who gave a few words
of encouragement to the work.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
LOCAL MENTION,
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Norsolk and washington Steamboat Compauy,
steaunsu from foot OF Seventh stresk for Oh Puiul
Comfort end NorfoIk daily st e.B p u.
Steamer Charles Macalest9 for Mount vanor
Ieaves seventh street wharf st 10 &. N. and l,G
n m daily sxcspt 6unday.
Can from Fifteenth street md New York syunu1
tsvsry quarter hour for Zoo Para. Chssy Chass. 81
Kendngtpa.
Weshinstoo. Baltimore and Annapolis Heetrs;
Railway uuersto dxty-three limited trains es<A -
hstwesn Washington and BalumDse. leavine NJ
tenth street and Esv YORK avenue on ths IN,
and half hour Also trains TO Anuipoais nve min
utes after the -hodr.
10 Mount Vernon eleetr1e trains q Washins4uu,
virv1nia Railway leave frum their stat5oo NH -
Pa asa. opposits postomes. % ths hoR hua 4
& =. b p n
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
AT END
ACROSS POTOMAC
Woman Accomplice Sought
by Rosslyn Posse.
NEGROES AIDING IN SEARCH

Determines that Hou.ebreakine and
Other Crimes shah Cease, Armed
Citizens, Headed by CranSal
Mackey, Are Patrolling Roads Day
and Night, Hating All Suspects.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.

John Miller Charged with Striking
Official of Gospel Mission.
John Miller, a baker, living at the Cos
pei Mission. was arrested last night by
police OF the First precinct, charged with
assault with a deadly weapon.
The police. claim that Miller got into
an argument with William Dekok. one
Of the mission officials. and when the
argument was its height Miller took a
big wrench from his hip pocket and hit
Dekok on the head Miller was over
powered by employees of the mission and
turned over to the police.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
STREET CAR c1fcHEs FIRE.

Motormap and Conductor Extihgutsh
BIase I'm short Time.
Passengers on an east-bound Pennsyl-
vauia avenue car yesterday afternoon
about o'clock had an exciting expert
ence when the car caught fire frons a
short circuit. near Second street south
east.
No. 8 Engine Company was called to
extineuish the blaze, but the fire had
been put out by the motorman and con.
ductor before they arrived.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

Cenger-CaFlet CIeaning-CengeF
satisfactory treatment your hoor cover
ings can receive Fire and moth proof
storage. "a & N. T. ave. Tel West ~.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

AGoo1 CheerN foP Ter cat H0Do,D
Finest wines, liquors 4 beers DoiivoriG
TN II pm 1T. Crowley. s1 18th. Tel -
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08

- 9s6MnA oefhrsssaA IA &k-0. !.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-08
SLIGHT FIRE IN SOUTHEAST.
Frame House in street Suffers
Damage.

idents of the negro section. in the vicin-
ity Of Second and N streets southeast
when fire broke out in the frame house
at 1l6 N street southeast. The fire was
discovered by the occupants Of the house.
who, with the assistance Of the neigh
bors. managed to get all the household
goods out on the street.
The house was a two-story frame
dwelling. and when the fifemen arrived
it looked as II the flames would spread to
the adjoining house. but the blaze was
extinguished with 500 damage.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
NEW CONTENDERS ENTER
HERALD'S TOUR CONTEST
Many Announce Their Determination to Be Members
of the Tourist PartieS-Next List Showing Vote
Standings Will Appear Tomorrow.

Several new candidates for the free
tours around the world and to Europe,
were added to the lists yesterday, and
they are candidates full OF vim, sparkle,
and hustle, who enter the contest with
the determination to strongly contend
for membership in The Herds tourist
parties
The opportunity for enrolment is open
TO all eligible men and women. Look over
the candidates vote standings which will
appear in Fridays paper, and see what
others are doing; consider what could have
been accomplished If you had entered
when you first thought Of 1t. and then
decide that not for another moment will
you put 1t of. but come right down to
the Tour Department and enroll your
name. Inaugurate your campaign. and
You will be amazed to find how many
people there are who are interested in
the contest, and Juct waiting for some
candidate to approach them and get the
votes on their subscriptions.
Keep steadily at II. make the big ad-
vances which can be made by any can
didate who puts forth the effort, and
when the contest closes you can be num-
bered among the winners.
Each day adds votes to the standing
Of hearty all those candidates who have
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05

notified their friends that they have en-
tered the contest. Not a tremendous
number Of votes. but a goodly number
which bids fair to increase materially as
the contest advances. 1t Is those who
do not let day go by without some
effort who are making the steady ad-
Vances. 1t Is the regular, earnest. steady
workers who finally will secure the trip.
AS the contest advances the interest
Will increase, and there are several Of
those one and two years subscriptions
which count big. too. Thousands Of votes
for one of these. A man called up on
the phone yesterday and asked the Tour
Department to give him the name Of a
candidate. as he was about TO renew his
subscription, and did not know for whom
TO vote. He was told that the Tour De-
partment could not suggest any one, but
the manager called of the names Of
o!nerent candidates to him. After about
the ninth name. he asked the address of
a certain candidate, and to her he gave
the votes. He heard his wife speak of
her, he said. There was one instance
where $500 votes awaited any one who
might have asked this subscriber Those
votes might just as we'll have been yours,
you know.
The votes in profuston await the can
didates. Why not start in and garner a
harvest? 1t means a trip around the
world or to Europe without expense.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
DIED..

ALLDERDICE-sudd at New Lon
don, Conn, at the residence OF his sis
ter-in-law. Mrs WinsIow Allderdice,
| Commander WILLIAM HILLERY
ALLDERDICE, L. S. N, retired.
BUESE-On Wednesday. October 4. 1911,
at $50 a m. at Rupert Home, Ana
costa. d. c., REGENIA BUESE.
| Remains can be seen at Thomas r.
Nalley & Sons funeral parloTs, 123l
Eleventh street southeast Mass will
| be said at st. Marys Catholic Church
on Friday, October O. at a. m, for
the repose of her soul Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to at
tend. Interment at Congressional Gem
| etery.
DOUGLASS-Departed this life Tuesday,
October 3, 1911. at 5:45 p. m, at 1902
c street southeast, MARY BERTHA
LOUISE. beloved child Of Joseph (.
and Mary Douglass, aged three years
and eleven months.
FENN-In Philadelphia. on Monday Oc-
tober 2, 1911. JAMES V, eldest son of
the late Theo. and Margaretta D. Fem,
of Harrisburg and Marysville. Pa. and
brother of Mrs. Anna G. Lowe. of
this city.
Interment at Harrisburg.
IGREENFIELD-On Wednesday. October
4. 1911, at 4:l5 a M. at his residence,
626 I street southeast, W. WALLACE,
beloved son of Annie and the late
Charles NJ. Greenfield
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
x
October 4, 1911. KATHERINE COT
TIER, widow OF Isaac Henderson, of
New York. at her home, 1872 Rhode
Island avenue.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
KEANE-On Wednesday. October T. 1911,
at 1:30 p. m. at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. James McKenna, 70 H
street northwest, KATHERINE E.
KEANE, widow of Lawrence A
Keane, and beloved mother OF Em-
manuel +. Keane.
Funeral from her late residence Fri
day. october 6. 1911, at 9 a. m. thence
to st. Aloysius Church. lnterment
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
MACHINEK-s on Tuesday. Oc-
tober 3. 1911. at 11:3O p. m, CAMILLO
n. MACHINEK.
Funeral private. New York papers
sCHLEY
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES.
Cummandery Of the District Of Columbia.
City Of Washington, October s. 1911.
The death Of Companion WINFIELD SCOTT
SCHLEY. Admiral U. s. Navy. at New York
City on the I'd instant. is announced to the Com
maDdery.
Funeral services at wbIch the attendance Of Com
ranions ia requested. will be held at st. Johns
p. Z. Church. Sixteenth and II Streets n. W. at
Cemetery Arlington, Virginia.
BY command of
BreTet Major-GsncraI CYRUS BUssEY.
L. :. Volunteers. Commander.
THOMAS II. MCKEE.
Recorder.
THORNE-On Tuesday. October 3, 1911. at
1890 .. m., Mrs. LOUISE PAULINE
THORNE, the wife of Elmer ].
Thorne, in the twenty-seventh year
her age.
Funeral services (private) Friday, Oc-
tober s. at 1918 Union street southwest,
at 2 o'clock p. m.
this life Wednesday
morning. October 4, 1911, at 2:35 o'clock, |
at the home of his son-in-law, Mr.. |
Frank A. Loefier, $40 Thirteenth street
northwest, JOHN H. WELLER.
Interment at Meyerstown, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


Arthur r. Voolfolk s. and Josephine Morgan, o.
both Of Washington. Rev. Robert Talbot
Lewis Hawkins, q Of Richmond, Va, and AIics
L BlankenshiP. %. Of Chester, Va. Rev. G. J. S.
Hunnic1tt.
John c. Deck. q, and Marie ]. Hayden, both Of
Washington. Rev. TgnAtius Fealy.
Writ Mallory. a. Of Richmond and lillian L.
Tombs. 2 Of Washington.
David kocen, IS. and Ray Siegel. D. both Of
Richmond. Va. Rev. Gedalia silrerstoue.
Lester II. Hosinger. 2. and Mabel ]. Clark ls.
both Of Washington. Rev. W. P. Keller.
Charles H. Fields. "a, Of Alexandria. and Louise
Hodge, %, OF Washington. Rev. John H. Saunders.
Thomas Bradus. 4s. Of Summit. Va, and Mamie
COTingtOn, IS OF Corbin Va. Rev. c. II. Oolman.
George E. Ganyert, 2, and Mamie T. DoheTty, 2,
both Of Richmond Va. Rev. James A. Smythe.
William J. CozDens, s. and Daisy B. Tyson, 2S.
both Of Washington. Rev. Harry B. Angus.
John r. Bowers, 3, end Anna MatteTn, 3, both
H Washington. Rev. lanes N. O'Bren.
David E. knight, 81 and Emma WolfaI gle, 3.
both Of Annapolis Rev. W. W. Barnes
Joseph Kluger, s.. and Amelia Frank, Sc. both Of
Washington. Rev. Abraham Leibsohn.
John B. Boutwell,. 81. Of Central Isip, y. Y. and
Elenora Bledsoe g. Of Somerset, Va. Rev. David
II. Buel
Alfred G. NIaddren. g. and Milda Guerir,Im, o.
both Of Washington. Rev. Frank J. Goodwin.
Daniel F. Cody. =. and Louise W. Jones. il, both
Of Baltimore. Rev. W. A. Melvin.
Luther W. Naylor, n Of March, Va, and Leila
s. Madison. Is, Of Faber. Va. Rev. G. J. 5. Hun
niCutt.
John c, Wiser. 3. lid Blanche H. Maddox, q,
both Of Washington. Rev. ]. NJ. Taylor.
Joseph F. Dunn, 80 and Dorothy n. Riker 30,
both Of Washington. Rev. James 8. MAckin.
Joseph H. Williams, %. and Rose n. Paddy. ls.
both Of Washington Rev. Charles NJ Bart.
COLORED.
John Cross, .. and Rachel Lawson, 90 both Of
Washington. Rev. r. ]. Ritchie.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-05
FATHER'OTALEFAILS
TOSWAY HIS HONOR
Gin Tipping, Fall Hats, and
NonSupport in Line.

oh. yes. l drinks but I neber gets
drunk" answered Richard W. Purdy, of
lis NJ street southwest. in reply to a
query of Judge Callan as to whether the
defendant used intoxicating beverages.
Purdy was arraigned in the Juvenile
'ourt yesterday. charged with the nom
support of his eight-year-oId child. You
sec. jedge," continued Purdy, Il takes
only three drinks a day. One before
hreakfast, one after
"Wen.~ interrupted Judge Callan, how
many have YOU had to-day"
Nary one, jedge. nary one" answered
Purdy without hesitation. My stomach
is out Of order. and thinks best to
leave gin alone for a day or two.
Frances T. Purdy, a grown daughter
Of the defendant. told the court her
father contributed practically nothing for
the support Of the younger child.
flush. YOU hush" shouted Purdy, and
then turned to Judge Callan. "Jedge.
this girls prejudiced agin me cause
wouldn't glib her s. fo' new fall hat.
Don't you believe her
Eut the court did believe Frances. and
Purdy was ordered to contribute 81
week for the support of the little child.