davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30
Licensing Laymen to Preach.

The Reformed Church in America has
taken the lead in authorizing classes,
which are the district authorities. to Ii
cense laymen to preach. to speak, and
even to have charge of churches. So far
as known. no classis has as yet exercised
its new power, but it is said that per-
mission to do so was granted unanimous
ly by the church, and that there is strong
inclination on the part Of laymen to ex-
ercise the right.
Six years ago the Episcopal Church
much increased the authority Of laymen
in spiritual affairs, especially in the right
of bishops to license them to take part
in the public services with ordained men
and in the delivering of religious ad-
dresses While not specifically author
lied. many laymen in the dioceses in the
West, where clergy are not plenty, have
been placed In charge of churches.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Among Presbyterian, Methodist, and
Baptist laymen there is a movement TO
train men of parts to make public reli-
gious addresses after the manner gen.
orally followed in England among both
the established and the free churches.
Any desire to substitute laymen for or
dained men is disclaimed, but the points
aimed at are a vast increase in the num-
Der of sermons preached, and the de-
velopment of laymen through giving them
something TO do.
The laymen to be licensed by the Re
formed Church are not those who de-
vote their whole time, and are supported
by congregations, Nbut business and pro-
fessional men who support themselves,
and do not contemplate entering upon
clerical careers.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-30

Bishops-elect Rhinelander and Garland.
Of Philadelphia, are not to be conse-
Grated till October 2s. ST Simon and st.
Jude's Day. Bishop Tuttle. presiding
bishop will be the consecrator. assisted
by Bishops Mackay-Smith and White
head, respectively bishops of Pennsyl-
vania and Pittsburg, Pa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-08

spooks, goblins and skelet9s' were do
ing all kinds of pranks and their
antics were accompanied by weird
sounds and one would think there were
real ghosts about the "house by the
woods" Much fun was created by
each one trying 10 bite an apple OF a
string. Refreshments consisting of
lemonade, fudge and toasted marsh
mallows, We're served. Miss Gladys
Peek a Gypsy. read the fortunes
and all sat around the fire telling ghost
stories 1t was a most enjoya Bile, at
fair and all declared the whole Peek
family were delightful hosts and
hostesses
Mr.. John F. McMurtry, formerly of
Nickelonsville, KY, arrived here Sun
day TO take charge Of the school which
opened Monday with a fairly good at
tendance.
Mr.. ]. \. Parramore of Macon, Ga
has undergone a dangerous operation
and is critically i'll. He is Mrs. J c.
Massey's brother. Much anxiety is felt
by his friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. McMurtry of Me-
Meekin, were visitors at the spring
Sunday.
Mr.. Oscar Herrin was out fishing in
the Oklawaha river Monday and land
ed fish which weighed about twenty
five pounds.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-08
ORANGE SPRINGS ITEMS
Fred V0gt. the Well Known Young
Ocala AufOiSt, has Carried on One
of the Springs Pretty Girls

Orange Springs, Nov. Mr.. John
Aayworth of Edinburg, Scotland is
Registered AZ the Porter House.
Mr.. Pedrick has been filling Mr.
Haney's place in Burbank, while the
latter has been spending some time in
Jacksonville.
Mr. Harold L. Moreland, the New
South Farm & Home Company's civil
engineer at Kenwood, spent Sunday at
iOrange Springs.
Mr.. John Peterson of Stockholm,
Sweden. is guest of the Porter House.
Mr.. Robert Barney was a visitor TO
Interlachen several days this week
Mr. Bud Winderman was the guest
Of friends in Fort Mccoy Sunday.
Miss Maud Pegram and Mr. Fred
Vogt made another flying trip, this
time 10 Ocala and figured in an elope-
ment. They left here about O'CLOCK k
Sunday afternoon. Their friends ex-
tend best wishes to the young people.
Mr.. H. z. Soreneen of Sedar Valley,
Wash. arrived here last Tuesday
DR.. Frank c. Ferguson of Indian
apolis, Ind, arrived here last Friday
and is a guest of the Porter House. Dr.
Ferguson came to Florida to make his
future home and we hope that he will
find it to his interest to locate at Or
iange Springs
Mr.. Francis J. Bucher of Frank
fort, n. Y, was among the arrivals last
week He is here to stay in the land
of sunshine and flowers.
Mr.. Quincy D Clark of Wichita
Kas.. arrived Friday. He, too. is here
to stay.
Mrs. Francis ]. Berg of Sedro, Wash,
was among the homeseekers who ar
rived last week
Miss Alice Evans Is home again aft
er an absence of week in Jackson
vile.
The young people spent a most de-
hghtful evening at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. p w. Peek last Tuesday,
Halloween night. Ghosts performed
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-08
Temple Wants Less Taxes

Mr. G. $. Scott. for the Temple Thea
ter, appeared and asked to be allow
ed TO pay license on picture shows
only The matter was referred TO the
city attorney, TO see If the council had
right to refund or refrain from col
lecting the license for theater.
Messrs. l. n. Green and J. P. Phil
lips appeared in behalf Of themselves
and other citizens in the vicinity Of
east Eight street and asked to have
water mains extended, from the pres
ent hydrant in front of Col. J. H Liv
ingston's residence, south to Eighth
street, a distance of about 500 feet.
with three new hydrants. The matter
was referred to the light and water
committee to look the ground over and
see if two hydrants would not answer,
10 report to the council at the next
meeting. when the matter will be act
ed upon.
Mr. Frank Gates appeared and spoke
in behalf of his claim against the city,
which he had filed in shape of a bill
for damages to his motorcycle and for
doctors fees in attendance upon him.
SELF when both self and wheel were
injured in collision with a telephone
pole, while lodging the fire wagons on
their way to a fire. On motion OF Mr..
Helvenston, the matter was referred to
the fire committee for investigation
and report.
Mr.. Arthur Cobb was present and
protested that the other liverymen of
the city had not paid their livery
licenses, and also that the hackmen.
who paid no livery license, did in fact
do a general livery business, as they
would take passengers to any part of
the county in their hacks.
J. D. McDuffy made the same COM
plaint as to hackmen doing a livery
business and also stated that he would
pay his license as soon as he was in
| formed just what it was to be, as
there seemed a doubt of the amount
| on the number of head of stock he had
The matter of the license and also
| the hackmen doing a livery business
| was referred to the city attorney for
investigation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-08
Is THE WORLD GROWING BETTER

Many things go to prove that 1t Is.
The way thousands are trying to help
others is proof. Among them Is Mrs.
W. W. Gould. of Pittsheld, n. Fl. Find
ing good health by taking Electric
Bitters. she now advises other suffer-
ers, everywhere. to take them. For
years I suffered with stomach and
kidney trouble she writes. Every
medicine I used failed TIL I took Eiec-
trio Bitters. But this great remedy
helped me wonderfully" They'll help
any woman. They're the best tonic
and finest liver and kidney remedy
that's made. Try them. You'll see
soc at Tydings & Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-08
SAVED CHILD FROM DEATH

after our child had suffered from
severe bronchial trouble for a year"
wrote G. T. Richardson, of Richard
SIMS Mills Ala I'VE learned it had con-
sumntion. It had a bad cough all the
time. We tried many remedies with
ont avail. and doctors medicines SEEM
ed as useless Finally we tried DR..
Kings New Discovery and are pleased
TO saw that one bottle effected a COM
n1ete cure. and our child is again
strong and healthy" For coughs, colds
hoarseness, lagrippe, asthma, Group
and sore lungs, its the most fnfailibie
remedy that's made Price soc. and 81.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Ty-
dings g. Co
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-08

THE "FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH"
Is the soda fountain IN our drug store.
All the youth Of both sexes patroniZe 1t.
but that does not keep the old folks
from enjoying II. too. Our soda Is pure
and refreshing. and favored with all
tn popular syrups. L on VIII find It ex-
saIIsrying, cooling. Try 1t
once-then you will recommend II your
self. Only Five Cents.
THE COURT PHARMACY
Phone 284
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-08
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Jne9S County &C


Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of F. J.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the
city of Toledo, county and state afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of One Hundred Dollars for each
and every case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by the use of Halls Catarrh
Cure. Frank J. Cheney
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9th day OF Decem-
Der, A. D. 1886 a. w. Gleason,
tSeaO Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally. and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-08

Total in all funds s10902. 52
The reports of the several officers
are hereto attached and made part
of this, your committees report
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-08
PROF. ROLLS PARTY

Itinerary of Farming Institute Trains,
Leaving Gainesville Nov. 18th
We give below a full and complete e
itinerary of the Special Farmers In
stitute Train" over the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad. This train is to be run
in the interest of the farmers, fruit
and truck growers of the state. and it
is to be hoped large and appreciative
audiences will greet Prof Rolls and
his associates at every point named. A
minimum of two hours will be given
at each stop.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-08
FARM FOR SALE

A nice farm OF 11a acres. we'll i'm
proved, all fenced with woven wire.
all cleared except three acres Good
we'll of water, two-room house and
other improvements. Located x miles
from courthouse in Ocala on Bitch
ton hard road. VIII sell reasonable
Apply to William Madder, Ocala, Fla
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-08
The Electric Light Question

Ocala, Fla, Oct "a, 1911.
President and Members City Council
City OF Ocala:
Gentlemen-You have had under
consideration for some considera BILE
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-08
LOCAL LEGISLATION
An Immense Amount Of Business At
tended to at the Meeting of the
City Council Last Night

The city council met last night with
full board in attendance, namely:
Chairman Fl. c. Jones and Councilmen
Tydings, Fausett, Taylor, Edwards.
Carmichael Carroll. Knight and Hell
venston. Minutes of the last meeting
and special meetings read and approv-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-27
"a Snropatfin
loo its iorblpfie.

Nplig ubfom ct MT 9ino al Der
rusiiIfe 8eneralitobS Seretning on
8riqen moo Sopon. 9ette ginS
ifiIorer Sluoet peo 2~iaopang og Der
RoQe, General auropotfin ipilleo,
peO oenne 2eiligbeb.
s aortbeo gaor 6remitiaingen III
pao felgenoe:
SapnnerneS Iarih til 2iaopanl
par ct balsbrpffenoe 8oneitpffe
0e bar / Intal al Wpno og 9ano'
ner Grsierne / bsieIte @rab unoer'
legen. a~uropotfin banoe besuber
paa lin SIDE iolioe Seitningsperfe,
at itstte Jig til.
Gen, iom mi erinorer Sihtatio,
men, bill pibe, at Den iapanife 8ene.
rnl altrofi ct Bar Gage ippneoe
poerIte Sare for belt at bli afifanre1
ira Sorbinoelien meb i'm Sopeborme,
San reboet Jig peo ct Storman.
9reb iaa panpittig f%oruopent % iao
u0li9tsleit. at ban bare ieiret, forbi
BON forblefiet auropatfin iom oar
noe al Stnno til at tpnfe iig en- iaa-
ban GriItigbeb, og iom berfor ling,
tet oper Sails og Sopeb / oen Gro,
at ct ioobant Ingreb life fllnbe lie
uben poo 8aiis al langt iterre Crop
pemasier.
Eli p~oerligere 9arafteriitiIf al
altropatfin oplpier 8eneralitnbsuer-
fet, at Ell un~oeroronet rrsiiIt Officer
opbaget, bpor ipage Sapanerne /
8irfeligbeoen pnr, og par begpnbt at
ongribe poo ct ipaet 8unft, men for
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES mebbelte ban i'm
Snerfommanbo, bpao ban banoe Jet.
90 benne bar igien iaa foriigtig
at labe Spoogelien gaa pihere til Den
Eoeritfommanoerenbe. Men allror
potfiu gap eiebliffelia Srore til, at
ben nnberoronebe Officer itulbe reti-
rere.
Sauoe SEN llnge officer - ban
beo @aSiiliieif - iIteoetfor at ipsrge
iig for gaaet paa, iom ban boube be-
gpnbt. iaa bar SapauerneS Seir blit
ct ofgiort &eberlag. 8eneralito6s.
perfet ifriper berom:
"SieIoen eller olorig bar noaen
General iaoet Ell iaa iiffer Seir Iagt
zig / SGuoerne iom auropatfin peb
2iaopan9, % iielOen eller albrig bar
nogen General iaa fulbitGnoig for.
ismt at benptte Jig al 3iliGlSet."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-27

Nfoap og Beaumont iaa paa bin.
anoen.
"@pem bar fortaIt 0em oet?"
"Sa, ia! Spem ! alperoen ifuloe
ba fortalt oct uben bun ielp?~
"Relie2 llmuligt!"
"Slet life. Seq bar netop inole.
peret Observation-Disclosures til
gpiierne."
"9offer bar De-" raabte 8eau
mont bioiia.
90 buorfor life, Sir?"
"6oroi oct er en- forbaifet Ssgt,
Sirll"
"Sps, bps - bpoo er poaieroe2"
raabte Reaie og fom lsbenbe inb /
SPreliet. "Iere TO 9errer oil oo pel
life Haas berinbe."
"aaptein 9uriton paaitar, at 8e
er iorlopet, Reuie."
Get er gonife ianbt tror ie3 o."
Moup faitebe fig neb pa en- StoI
og %begpnote at ar9oe, Nelie % Cur
iton iaa bsiit forpirreoe no, og Beau.
mont betragtebe Neaie meo ct blanhet
llotrpf al Sorbauielie og 5oroat,
Seq troebe," iagbe Beaumont, "ot
oenne aomeOie nj, bar lint, 6rf. Rel-
lie"
"8omeoiel Spab mener DEP"
Fluoielig brait bun no / en- polb-
iom Cater. Saoinnrt bun bar iitanb
til at tale, forflareoe bun, at bun tire
Gage / Sorpeien bar bit bemmeIia
forlopet meo 8aptetr 9urIton. og at
ban netop par fommet ior at gisre
oct offentligt. Sun Iorflareoe ogiaa
lin tilfommenpe Wano 8runoen til
al benne Sorpirring.
ga iad 10 De aQeiammen biertelig
og gratlllerebe bperanore og bar iaa
inberlig lpffelige. Wen tire al Gel.
ifabet paaitoS, at Relie par ben ppr-
ite llgognsfraofe, De nogeniinoe bap-
be fienbt, % at bun matte fisres meo
Ssiler, naor bum engang
blep Mrs. Suriton.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-27
Congenial Spirits.

Among Mr.. Carnegie's innumer-
able Scotch stories is one about a
caddie of St. Andrews.
This caddie's wife-so Mr.. Carne-
gie's story runs-was much troubled
by her husbands loose way of life.
He could never have a good day on
the links but he must end it with a
wet night at the tavern. So, to cure
him. the m lay in wait on the
road one evening, dressed in a white
sheet.
When her husband appeared she
rose from behind a hedge, an awful
white figure, with outspread arms.
Who the dell are you?' asked the
incorporate caddie.
I'm auld MCKEE" said the figure,
in a hollow voice.
"Gie's a shake o yer hand, then"
said the tipsy caddie. I'm married
tae a sister o yours. She'll be wait
in for US up at the hoase, an nae
doot she'll max We welcome"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-27
uoaonsfraafen.

laa Tibet I'll mig. seq bar 10 pare
pRret hos oere tire llger."
"Nten tror on life paa aiPrIigbeo
peo isrite 9lif?"
Get peb ies life, men TT"
"ger M iornuitig. WoQp. Gll
peb. at on er meget 1lao / bam."
Get peo ieg life noget ON, Seq
brpr mig life oct minbite on BAN -
oct oil iige, lea tror ban er IuGrt bpgs
gelig og paffer % mil % alt IIigt
noaet."
On fan t%iIisie 'iIinf, GOel % be-
o%aorenoe'."
"Sporfor oet?"
$50, for ina bar on 1ipet bom ale
DC G9euifaber. iom en- apinOe snifer
hos sen Wano, bun oil gifte it9
me0."
"Soioa, 9elie. lea tror Ianbelig
on err Ell lioen airiten @iftefnip."
IS bette SiIiGIoe er iea oct maaife.
Men oct er pirfelig Ell meget snIfe'
Iiqt 4orti, og oere er ioreIifct / bin.
anoen opoper Grelte begge TO-"
Get proteitcrer ieg imob; ieg el.
fer bam life BET 8ronb."
"Gu fieneer life oin" egne 6sIeI.
Ter"
~aa 10 ga. Seq cIifer ham life
o. bill life giite mig mcO bum."
"W}euer on pirfeIiq, buoo on il.
ger?"
"So, noturliaptS."
ga nil ieg ieIu giitc mig mco
bam."
CUP"
so, brorior life"
"9fei, oct fan noturligpi5 pGre
mig oct iammc."
ga, life ianot?"
"Ren icg ipneS, oct er ioriGrbelig
itpgt al big - ioriGrbelig ltpgt, at on
life bar iortaIt mig, at on par 3IaO
| bam."
"Ssr MI, @olp. Seq er iiffer pon,
at Scr. Beaumont tror, at on life IL
fer bam, og at on uiloe 9ioc bom Ell
aurp, buiS ban irieoe til Dig"
"Sror on oet?"
ga, % enouihere tror ie9, efter
no9le Orb ban loo ialoe, at ban bill
iri til mig i gitermioOaa. Sui8 Oh
bill giemme Dig bag Sfiermbrettet /
9%aaliaitlIen % -"
Get funoe ga aIbri1 faloe mig
inc at gisre BET. Oct par ga ct rart
6oriIog!".
"@iar iom lea tiger, @ollp, % ou
ifal ioa bsre, at ieg tiger 9tei. Seq
ipsgte bare. Ga ieg ia8oe, at iCg ielu
piIoe giite mig meo &r. Beaumont"
"Gu er altioo iiffer puo, at on iff2
eIifer BAN oct bitterite 8rarL fiGre
"Sffc set minoite. On ifal foa
bsre, at iea tiger Set til BAN iel0,
bUiS on Jiemmer Dig bag SfiGrmen."
"9tu bar ie9 unoerisgt min Sui.
mes 60lelier ior Gem, @r. Bean.
90 tror Sc pirteli9 at iee fan
bo rogct Naob?"
Get er ieg iifter poo. Sun er
meget 9IaO / Gem men oeo life rtg-
al set ielp. 81 auinOer er nogIe
lmoerIige Sfobninger."
Get bar meget inuft al Gem at
mig GereS HoaO % @iGlp."
~SIet fife; ri er ioo aau,e Sen-
ner. Mcn pUr M life FOR rolf pao
BET, elIer$ soelpgger &c alt. &c MAJ
nSiagtig, bpoO lea tiger. &c
noo fomne inO / Io8IigItten % iri
til mig"
Sri til 0cm?"
ga, og Sc mac ipiae Gere8 HJIe
loot."
Seq iorItoor Gem fife"
so, mems &c irir til mig, itaar
pfoap ifi,tlt bag Sfiprmbrettet. Naar
bun hcrer Gem f%oriitre mig ON &c.
res SiprIigbe0, nil bun fro, at bur
bar miitet Gem, o. oil Ophuge tit
ionbe Tslclier."
"0feu bette ipne& temmeIlg -"
Som life mco nogen Sn0penoing.
Sler ofturot iom ica Tiger. Som
iuo / 0agIiainlcu, oilers nil bun
iatte Wiatoufe on, at ri bar aitoIt
"@cut list. Gror Ge life p"
"&tte ct Gro mere. Sea bsrcc
fommc ncO OPERA. Seq piI
iiooe Der paa 0enne Sofa. gu be-
ri. San &c iiae miI Iopnet
pna en- goo &omon @r. 9eaumout?"
IA, Oct er - set er temmelia
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-06-27
An Ideal Iurvman

Judge-Nou are a freeholder?
Talcsman-Nes. sir, | am.
Married or single"
Married three years last June
Have you formed or expressed
any opinion"
Not for three years, your honor. 81
Ladies Home Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-19
PUBLIC DRINKING FOUNTAIN.

A largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting OF Mount Vernon Chapter, ID
A. R., was held at the residence of Mrs.
Marshall Mcdonald on last Friday,
when encouraging reports were received
from the committee in charge Of the
public drinking fountain to he erected
at the intersection of Cameron and
Royal streets in this city. This com
mittee has been indefatigable in its ef-
forts to raise the amount Of money
necessary to erect handsome bronze
and granite fountain. which will be not
only credit to Mount Vernon Chapter
and our citizens and country friends
who have so generously contributed to
this worthy object, but will he an orna
ment to the ciry and fill a long felt
want in the community. 1t may no,
he generally known, but permission
from the legislature of Virginia is neces-
sary before ground can be broken in the
streets of Alexandria and public foun-
tain erected by Mount Vernon Chap
ter. Plans, specifications and bids
from various contractors will be passed
upon at a meeting of the chapter to be
held early in the fall, and it is ear
restly hoped that by the time the leg
islature convenes this coming winter
that the balance OF money necessary
for the erection OF the fountain will
have been raised. so that work can be
commenced imme diatelv after permis-
sion is given by the General Assembly
OF Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-19
CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES.

The Sunday school Of Bethany lnde.
pendent M. P. Church held It's Child
rem s Day services last night The ;ol.
lowing programme was rendered:
Chorus by school, prayer hy pastor;
recitation, Welcome" Raymond
Wenk; chorus by school; class chorus.
Sing a Welcome" duet, Call for
Reapers, Misses Reube Hammerslcy
and Annie Padgett; recitations, Little
Ones for Jesus" Misses Catherine Rich
ards, Ruth Bruin and Jennie Cook
solo, Blossoms Rare" Miss Ellen
Bruin; duet, Go Home and Tell. "
Miss Hattie and Master Irving Pad
gett; chorus by school; recitation,
Little Missionaries" Miss Ellen
Bruin; solo, Natures Voice" Miss
Sallie Crump: quarletle, Joy Bells, =
Misses Jennie Cook, Hattie Padgctl
Elizabeth Hantzmon and Marian Green
away; chorus by school, solo. :" Give
My Heart" Miss Elizabeth Hanizmon.
Closing chorus: bcncdictiOn.
A special collection was taken for
mi sionary work in Japan.
Notwithstanding the lnCIcmcnt
weather which usually affects church
goerS, the Southern Methodist Church
was filled to its utmost yesterday
morning At eleven O'Clock 10 witness
the exercises Of their annual Children :
Day. The programme which follows
was enjoyed hy all present:
OrganiSt, Miss Ruth Myers: cornrtist.
Miss Dora Narnev; yiolinist, Mr. \. l..
Jameson; clarionetist. Mr.. Frederick
| Hill
Professional, Onward Christian Sol.
diers;;" Lords prayer; song by school,
Sing Unto the Lord" welcome, Dor
othy Canter recitation, Our Own
Day" by Doris Oliver. Charles Carln
Helen Bladeu, Josephine Blake. Rob
ert Goods, Alma Elliott, Eiizabe,i
Hibbs, Harold PaSketr, aud Matilda
Gerlacher; song by school, Jesu-
Shall Reigu;'' recitation, Baby
Logic, = Marion Denet; solo an,
chorus, Tell Me Your Song" b.
Helen Outcalt and Beginners, recita
ton, The Best Way" George Smith
song by school. Gospel Bells" recita
ton, Roses, Dorothy PlaSkett; song
Bright Little Flowers. Primar,
Class: recitation. A Great Hole, ;
Marvin Hudson; solo, Live In Til,
Sunshine" Alice Bladen; recitation
Your Part" Grafton Cockey. Col
lection Address. BY the pastor; song b.
the school, Sound The High Praises :
benediction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-06-19
TO THE
Owners of Dogs!
MAYORS OFFICE.
Alexandria. Va, jane 10. l1Il.

All persons owning or Intending to
keep ANY :,IuInai ar canine species
sEotiiu ,'rr." .rward on or before
JUNE TWENTY EIGHTH, 1911.
and take ont a license for the same from
the Auditor Allcr the 30lh Of June all
persons owning or harboring dogs with
out the required license are subject 10 Il
fine a the law, OF the subject require
Of 500 or - 10.
In order To avoid any mistakes per
sons who make application Tor licen> IS
would do we'll 10 write their names and
number OF rcSidruce, street. etc. on Il
card or paper when making application
for their Licenses 10 the Auditor.
Attention j. also He'd To the fact that
while the payment OF Il license tax is re
ullired by the laws OF the city. whether
4 dog is kept on the premises OF the
owner at all times or not. yet TIE pay
neDt of such lax does not cntit!c the
dog 10 the unrestricted use Of the streets
and alleys Of the city. both day and
night. for il is provided by law thtt:
TIE Mayor, IN addition, At any and all
times. in his discretion. by proclamation
shall declare that all such dogs as above
licensed shall be securely muZzled and
ifany such dogs be found running 1t
large during the continuance Of such
proclamation without the required
muzzIe they shall be seized by the po.
lice force Or other persons 'ieSi2nated by
the Mayor for stlch purposes AMI con.
veyed to a suitable pincraud destroyed.
tKED j i'AtF, Mayor.
The following Is 4 copy al Section ~
Of the License Law: ION every dog. r.
gardless Of sex, one dollar and iifty
cents
ielU 1T