davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-25
NEED Of C0D|F|CAT|0N.
Laws of the City Scattered in Vari-
Gus Forms--- One Volume of
Ordinances Desired.

1t is said that the material which
forms the Koran Of Mahomct was gath
cred from stones, shells, pieces OF bark.
etc, as the writer utilized anything
within reach when an idea or Il Wis.
ion" passed through his mind. At
present the laws Of the city OF AeXan-
iria are in divers forms. Those passed
up to 1874 are in 4 separate book, =
numbcr passed subsequent to that
time src IL ano,her collection which is
a.so in the form OF bound book.
Many others arc in pamphlet form and
equally ~ many more, copied from
tn Alexandria Gazette. have been
pasted IN scrap books. Other laws are
in The ordinance book OF the clerk OF
the Common Council. Occasionally
the matter OF codifying the laws is
brought up in Council, but this is
synchronous with the appearance Of
the severteen-year locust. and ether
matters soon absorb the attention OF
Council, and :hc proposed codiiication
is again cast into deep sleep. The i'm
mediate coutication Of the laws or the
city is essential. and it is hoped the
next time the attention OF Council is
called to the matter that it will be acted
upon without delay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-25
HONOR ROLL OF HIGH SCHOOL

In order to make the honor roll
Of the Alexandria High School the
publ must make al average Of 9u
pcr cent on studies not falling below
So per cent on any one study, not be-
low % per cent on department, and
must not have single unexcuscd all
scncc. tardiness or Withdrawal.
The honor roll for 1st six weeks,
ending October 9th, in order OF stand
ing was as follows:
3rd Herman pohl, 99.3 per
cent: William l.. Phillips, oct; Frank
Howard. 90: Vera Mcpermott, 93:
Marshall Gaines, 922; Eunicc De
silva. -.
2nd ycar-Mary Moore, ga: Doro-
thy Johnson, 96.2; Madeline Martin,
93.4; EIdou Raisoa, 93.2: Mabel Hen
derSon, 92.22: Fannie Fairfax. 9l.S:
Catherine Few, ?0,S; Mary Brown,
.g0.3.
Isl. ycar-George Hess, -: Marion
Baker, rs; Marion HenshI-, -
Luclle Dienelt, 97.5; E.ll,an 81 Her! !i.%
Herbert Bync, 97.%; Helen Davis, 81;
Hirst Hayes, %: Marion Hayden, 9G;
Lewis Ellis. 9G: jlck Reardon, oG:
Agnes Deinet, o5.5: Marguerite Davis,
95: Otis SunderIin. d; Bruce Morton,
9S; Esther. Mansfield, 921: James
Cunningham, -: Theron Hay doa,
John WeuZel, 90.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-25
COOLER WEATHER.

An old time Way Down East" snow
storm. accompanied hy heavy winds
was scheduled to strike this section Of
the country some time carly this morn
ing, according to the official report
given ont by the Weather Bureau lat
night. Last night 4 heavy SNOW
storm and high winds were reported IN
the vicinity OF Pitlsburg. Another
was also reported NJ Scranton, Pa.
Both arc travelling in this direction.
There is = possibility. however, thai rs
they near each other they may JOIN
forces and move on northwaru toward
the ocean.
The lowest Temperature recorded
.st night WAS 40 degrees al S O'Clock.
The maximum temperature for ycstcr'
day was 40 degrees.
Rri.k northwest winds prevailed last
Mig and much lower temperature
followed The weather today has been
cleal and cool.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-25
VERDICT IN THE
SPENCER CASE.
Jury After Five Hours DeIiberati0n
Returns Verdict of Murder in
First Degree.
PRISONER BLINKS AND MODS.
Killed Miss Martha B. Blackstone
Willie Engaged in Rohb'n% House
March 81. 1910.

Springfield. Mass, Nov. 2'.--Alter
having been out Tor more than 1--we
hours ii verdict of guilty Of murder
in the first degree was returned at
s:l0 This morning by The jury IN ihe
case CT Bcrtrc!n q. Spencer. who shot
and killed Miss Martha B. Blackstone
while robbing The Dow home on the
night Of March 81. 1910.
So intense was the interest III lhc
trial that when the jury came IN at
"":US the courtroom WAS filled. rs
the jnrymcn filed past his cage, Spcn-
crr did nor raise his eyes or change
hi, position.
When the verdict was announced u
hush fell over lhc court. as all expect
ell Il new uuthnrst from Spencer. The
prisoner. however seemed not TO
rca!izc what had happened. He only
hlnkcd and scratched his head ner-
vuuSlr. Court adjourned and when
the news Of the conviction was brok-
nn TO Spcnc"r's wife. she collapsed
and had to be carried from The court
rnnm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-25
pcndlcton Captain OF Team.

Princeton, n. D., Nov. 25.-"Tol"
Pendlcton. last year choice for half
back on Walter Camps All-American
eleven, but this year switched to quar-
terback by the Tiger coaches, has been
elected captain OF the 1912 team. His
home is in Berkeley Springs, ". Va.
Pendleton IS a Junior and led bis fresh
men eleven here.
Talbot Taylor Pendlcton is one OF the
most popular athletes vt Princeton. lie
las made an excellent reputation as a
running halfback on the eleven and IN
track sports is one Of the mainstays in
the sprints. Princcion's two-spo.t rule
prevents his shining on the diamond,
for he is IN excelledt infie!der.
The announcement OF the election OF
Captain Pendlcton came Just Ill time
for the undergraduates TO celebrate 1t
in the grcaItorchlight procession here
Thursday night. Graduates from New
York and Philadelphia, assisted III the
festivities IN honor Of Eddie HartS
championship team, making two
thousand young men following brass
band through The streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-25

Warrant for James Smith, sworn out
in Police Court this morning formally
charging him with assault with int;nt
II kill. is but the least OF the charges
that this Suspect will be called upon to
face.
Formal announcement that he must
stand trial f'r the brutal killing OF
William II. NIickle in his tobacco
store, on Seventh street, is expected
this afternoon, following conference
OF the police officials working on this
case with District Attorney Ralph Given
and his assistants
Hardly had the police, through Ber-
tillou measurements. photograph and
finger print Identification. assured
themselves this morning that Smith,
who was held here for !he Bennett as
sault and under suspicion OF the Micklt
murder, was really John IA
busta. wanted for two murders
in Chicago than the police OF Chicago
wired emphatic endorsement OF th'
identification, claiming that they hat
recognized Smith rs kabusta from
photograph mailed to them IRON
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-25
.icronautic federation.

Rome, Nov. - Means and
methods OF reducing the years appal-
ing death list was the principal consit
eratinn of the International Aeronau-
tic Federation which opened six
dayS convention here today. 1t seems
likely that uniform system OF eSaml-
rat:aus for pilots and a similar one 10
determine the structural strength oi
machines will be adopted.
The federation will also take up the
protest OF Grahame White over the
awarding to the late John B. Moisau,
of the Statue o. Liberty prize. Four,
teen na,iuns are represented.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-25
THE FOOTBALL
GAME TOD \ y

Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 23.-W!th
everything in readiness and the stage
set for one Of the greatest struggles IN
the history Of the annual games be.
tween the Army and the Navy the
Quaker City is today held fast in the
throcs OF football mail thousands.
Hotels arc crowded and the streets are
lined with visitors.
Both teams are said by their mana
gers to be in tie best possible condition.
The army squad got INTO the moieshins
early and vas soon OH the field where n
few minutes OF light signal work was
ordered. The navy team finished its
practice Thursday and did no work
yesterday. A light signal practice cou-
c!uded the work this morning. The
field is in fair condition notwithstand.
ing the rains of the last two days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-25
THECDR\ ELL
TEAM WINS

Blooklinc. Mass. Nov. 2I.-CornclI
University CrOSs.cOuntry team won the
Intercollegiate Championship title this
afternoon over the local course with a
score OF IS points. Harvard finished
second wit! - and Pennsylvania third
with l35. ]. F. Jones, Of Cornell, Yon
the individual honors ior the second
successive time finishing in u minutes
II 3-5 seconds. +. $. Bcras. Of Corac'l,
va, second and ", II. McCurdv, OF
Pennsylvania, third.
Stadium, Soldier. Field, Cambridge,
Mass, Nov. 25.-On Il gridiron light
ming fast the Yale bulldog met Johnny
Harvard in the ,hirty-second annual
football clash today. Forty thousand
pcople were in the stadium.
Betting just before the gau'e favored
Yale IN TO /.
Not a ticket was to be had from nj
fetal sources and spcculatoss were de-
manding So for tGo seats together.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-25
Hurry Ia he hanged.

Gnthric, Okla, Nov. 25.-'lf your
honor plcascs, would like to have
this order carried out tomorrow, was
the reply Of Governor Brown, a negro,
when District Judge Huston L dav or
two ago sentenced him 10 hang .Ipnu-
ary 10 for the murder Of Robert l..
BurIis, negro farmer, near Crescent
last July.
Judge Huston seemed more gricved
than the condemned man "a he passed
santence. When the judge said: May
& I'd have mercy on your soul" Brown
replied. Il hope so. too, for the court
and the witnesses have not had: the
court has no regard iot human nature. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-25
THE FUN Err AL
OF BE.ATTIE.

Richmond. Va, Nov. 25.--A mist
OF speculation and rumor Wis dispelcd
when it was announced here today
that the body Of Henry Clay Reattie
giil We buried tomorrow afternoon i'll
Mauiy cemetery, beside the body of
the girl-wifc for whose murder he suf-
rered the death penaly.
The fact that the murderer body is
to rest in consecratcd ground. beside
that OF his victim raised - storm OF
comment 1t was generally reported
that the family OF Thomas +. Oven.
father Of the murder wife. was ndig.
nant over the plans OF the Beattle
family for the burial, but that no pro-
test would be made
The Owen family had determined it
was reported to wait quietly until the
public interest in the case had died
away. and until the Beat:ie family had
recovered from the shock of lienry's
death and confession bcfor" taking
any actor. Then, it was SAID.
hey will have the body OF the girl
wife cxhumed and buried far from the
ashes OF the husband who killed her.
No announcement was made today
Of the time OF the funeral, which will
bc attended only by the family.
Police headquarters today assigned
large squad Of men to guard the
cemetery during the services and to
keen All but the stricken family from
the grounds.
Members OF the Beaitic family en-
phatically denied the report that
Henry's' body would he cren'ated.
The automobile in which Henry
Clay Bcattic. jr., took home the body
OF his murdered wife, will be sold 1T
auction. Sheriff William Gill, OF
Chesterfield county, announced the
sale today.
Interest was Immediately shown by
persons interested is theatrical and
siJe-Sllow concerns and it is expected
that the touring CIR will bring = price
as a curiosity. Tae sheriff said the
money would be used in dcfray,ng the
expense OF the trial The automobile
was conlisaatcd as evidence by the
state ard at rhc trial it was constantly
at hand Tor exhibitions and tests.
Henry Bcattic. during the trial. enacted
the fake story OF the killing IN which
IN told how the bearded highway
,,,rr SnI' his vif.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-25
FINAL SESSION
OF THE \. +. l..

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 25.-The rc-elcc-
ton Of President Gompcrs, Vice -Presl-
dent Mitchell and Secretary Morrison
uv the 4. +. OF J.. il annual convcn-
ton Was predicted today when the
fiaal session. nrcuei. There Sas 80
much work in prospect that the
leaders doubted If Adjournment could
be taken before midnight.
The fight for next years conven-
ton censered bstTeen Rochester. \.
Y, ard Richmond, Va. with the Nir-
gnia city gaining strength. The dele
delegates asScmbledan hour earlier than
usual in hope OF winding up the busi-
ness in time to catch wi Int trains for
their homes.
Congressman W. 3. Wilson, of
Blossburg, Pa Il delegate to the con
vention, announced today that he
would not be Il candidate for The
democratic nomination for governor oi
Pennsylvania. He said there was too
much labor work ahead oi him in Con
grcss.
The Socialists today made it known
that they will conduct an open cam
paign asains. President Gompers as a
result Of his bitter criticism OF them.
Duncan Mcdonald. prominent in the
Illinois Mine Workers, announced that
he will speak against Gompers at Il
protest meeting 10 bc held i'll St. Louis
ON Doccr..ber > and nj other places.
He will urge labor men to work against
Gompers, but lie is opposed 10 The
Miners Withdrawing from the American
Federation OF Labor. He believes Ii is
best for tic Socialists AID Miners to
fight l;ompers from within the org%nI-
ZaliOn,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-25

American Prelate Granted an Au-
dience With the POntiff...
Eaters Health.
CHURCH I'm UNITED STATES.
Thirteen New Cardinals IL Arrive in
Romc-Thrcc From spain and TW"
From Austria.

Rome. Nov. 25.-Cardinal Besig-
nate Farley OF New York was received
in private audience by Pope Plus to-
day. At the conclusion OF the inter
view the venerable New York prelate
left The Vatican in high spirits and
fairly radiatcd his pleasure at finding
the holy father in such splendid
health
The two discussed American condi-
lions and the status Of the church.
and the New York prelate was over
ioycd at the intimate knowledge pos
sessed by the holy father regarding
affairs and conditions in the United
States The pope had read all the
details of the demonstrations OF
affection accorded the American di-
vines before their embarkation. and
had been greatly moved BY them.
AS an indication Of the complete
recovery of the pope from his recent
iudispostion he withstnod without
fatigue the reception Of scores OF dis
tinguishcd prelatcs and laymen today,
speaking spir;edly with each.
Thirteen OF The cardinals desig-
nate have arrived here. Three Span
ish and two Austrian cardinalS-des-
ignatc have not yet come
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-25
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Dan Jasper, colored, was arrested by
Game Warden Payne few days ago
fer shooting squirrel in public
highway in Fairfax county. Justice
Wright fined the accused $40.
NJ. T. and E. ]. Dwyer have sold to
Fred. Higgins he house and lot at the
southwest corner Of Gibbon aud Alfred
streets.
The real estate on the north side OF
Queen street, near Fayeite, which was
ofl-red for sale today az auction was
sold to +. Duncan dor Miss Green.
wood) for 81 ,425.
The police force was inspected at 5
O'Clock this afternoon by the Police
Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-25
FIGH I
HH||a|II1IIN PROGRESS.
Standard Oil Co.'S Tanks Set on Fire
by Shells, sFrom Rebel
GunDOatS.
--.--------
NEW MONGOLIAN REPUBLIC.
Reports Of Murder OF Natives Near sia"
lru-united Statesand England Said to
bc framing New Government.

Shanghai. Nov. 23.--Fighting is
slill going OH ut Hankow according
10 messages sent from there early TO-
day \ battle has now been raging
nninlrrruptcdly for 36 hours. The
rebels have had somewhat the best
OF the engagements. but the outcome
is still uncertain.
The standard Oil Company's big
tanks on tho outskirts OF the city
wcrc. sci on fire last night from rebel
yunbOatS in the river. and nearly
the whole plant was destroyed.
!'nconirmed reports have heen re-
criycd OF the murder by natives near
Sian Flu of Il representative Of the
British American Tobacco company,
who is said to have been carrying
with him Il large sum Of money.
London. Nov. 25.-Thc United
States and England will furnish the
models upou which Sun Vat Sen. the
leader OF the Chinese reconstruction
ists. will pattern ihe new Mongolian
republic. The Courier D'Europe to-
day publishes an outline prepared for
it yesterday by the Chinese Libral,
just prior TO his sailing from Mar
settles for Shanghai.
States rights as carried out in
The United States" said Sun Yat Sen,
will be the basic principle OF the
Chinese federal republic. 1t is prob
able. however, that our systems of
elections and change OF adminstra-
-iion will be based on the English
idea Of recalling the government when
it is out Of harmony with the ideas of
the people.
China has broken beyond repair
the shackles Of deSpotism and the
work Of reconstruction is already un
der way. The men foremost in this
work Of reconstruction are those ed
ucated in the big universities OF AM
erica and England. and as a result.
are enjoying foreign confidence to
an almost unprecedented extent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-25
TAXI GIRLS" ON THE WAY.

Two cntcrprising Americans ID .ieNi-
CO decide to start circus Oh $500 capt.
tai borrowed from the sheriff OF Vera
Crux. They have no trouble in convInc'
ing their angel, OF the Feasibility OF
their scheme, but when the time comes
to pay the loan they are without cent.
They are thrown in Jail where the ex-
pcrienca all sorts of complications III
getting out. This, briefly. is the plot
OF In Mexico" the lamghablc burlesnue
which is to bn presented nj the Gtayety
Theater next week by Hnrtig Il Sea
mons company Of fifty clever people.
The Taxi Girls.
In conjunction with the two act mu-
steal farce 'Taxi.Giris" present first
class vaudeville entertainment. the
olio being headed hy the Farreli-Taylor
Trio, prominent musical comedy en-
tprtaiuers: Henry Fink and Sister IN
a brand new comedy singing skit;Ward
and Bohlman in The Crazy College
Chap. and the European cycling won
dcr., Sig. and Edith Franz. George
Nelson the Dutch comedian and the
Seanon Duo complete the roster OF
principals, but there is also comedy
chorus Of so girls who are most attrac-
tivelv costumcd and who have oppor-
tuniiies tc display their vocal and
dancing ability as we'll as thcjr pleasing
personalities.
The scenic and costume investlturc
of The Taxi Girls company is SAID
to be most elaborate, Messrs. Hurtig &
Seamon being anxious TO establish a
large following for this company dur
ing its first season on the hurlcs1ue
WHEEL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-25
To CARRY WAR To
THE EGEAN SEA.
Italy Said to be About to Blockade
the Dardanelles.. Powers Ex-
pected to Interfere.
ITALY TO ACT IN "a HOURS.
Her Bold Threat Causes CuuStcrna-
ton IN Europc-Srrions Effects Of
such Movement Anticipated

Cunstatinopie. Nov. 25.--it was
stated at the War Office today that
the government expects Italy will
make coed her threat TO blockade
the Dardenclles within - hours Tur-
key believes this move carrying the
war out OF African territory will
speedily compel European interren-
tion.
London. Nov. 2a.-An Alexandria
special to the Central News states
that an Italian force has landed at
Sidibarrani on Il reconoitcrinS cXpe-
dilion The landing place is on the
Gulf OF Soloum. Egyptian territory.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-25
NlnrSc'S Condition.

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. o5.-As Charles
VI. Morse, the bankcr-prisoDer, who IS
suffering from acute kidney trouble,
vas very weak today the officials
decided il would be unwise to attempt
to move him from the federal prison
on account OF the cold weather. All
preparations were made, however, to
transfer him tomorrow to the army
hospital at Mcpherson. he Will nave
comfortable quarters at the hospital
and the best attention. The orders tor
the transfer have been received from
Washington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-25
S.jtr.> Reason tor Murder.

New York, Nov. 25.-"I's, | shot
BIN: shot him tt save him from ctcr-
nal purgatory", testified Mrs. Frances
q O'Shaugrt ssy on the witness stand yes
terIay in describing the murder OF her
husband. George.
"Thcn | went to where he lay on the
lloor." She continued, and ] kissed
him. I stood over him and SAID
uraver for bis soul. lr(l him !yinS
there and went into the street ana
fonud policeman and told him that |
had lust shot and killed my husband:
| don't remember anything else until
was in the Tombs. "
The little woman who is on trial for
her life told the story without Il quavcr
in voice so low that the stenograpier
had to read her answers to the jury
George bad cast her from hls affections
for another woman, she said. She was
soon to become 4 mother, or she you'd
have killed herself.
On the morning OF the tragedy sue
had asked George if /, was al over pc
tween lcrscl! and him.
He answered. yes, Mrs. w.
Shaughncssy continued. lhch re-
minded him that he could not marry
her, and he said that she was wiling TO
give up hc- religion and that he was
Willing 10 give up his and they we're
going to ike together. took the re-
yoIver out of the bureau drawer "ncta
| had hidden it aud shot him then. "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-25
FALC0N|O To BE- DEAN.
Pope Receives Archbishop and Ex-
presses Satisfaction with Work
in United States.

Rome, Nov. 25.-Thc Pope an
nonuced yesterday that he would make
Mgr. Fa!conio dean of The new Ameri,
can cardinals, ard that he shall rank
a, an American cardinal resident IN
Rome. The pontiff expressed profound
satisfaction with the growth Of the
church in the United States. and spoke
in very high terms OF Mgr. Falconlo's
work here.
The Pope received Archbishop Fal-
COMO in private a,,diencn.a nj thn Eatir
can. He embraced the cardnal'Icsie-
nate aftcctionatclv
Mgr. l'alconio presented to the pon.
tiff, Mgr. Joseph Shahan, rector OF the
Catholic University at Washington and
Mgr. Francis Fl. Wall. The Pope be
slowed upon them the apostolic brne.
diclion.
Cardina!.,lesignatc Falconio vii! ho!d
his official reception at the American
college, together with Cardi: ais Farley
and O'Conncll, Monday. He thus
wishes to give another proof OF his al
tachmcni and loyalty 70 his adopted
country.
Archbishop Farley celebrated mass
in his apartment yesterday, aftcrward
receiving many callers. Later he
drove to The American College. He
will receive an audience with Pope Plus
tomorrow morning.
Archbishop Farley has practically
decided to sail for the United States
from Bremen on December IA, arriving
in New York December y. the annl-
versary OF his conSecraion in lS9'. rs
auxiliary bishop Of New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-25
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Three cases were on the docket OF
the Police Court this morning.
A young white nan, charged with
Improper conduct in the street, was
tined -.
4 col2red man, charged with. as
saulting colored woman. was, dis
missed of the charge, but held until the
authorities OF Washington could be
communicated with, as it IS suspected
that be is wanted in that city.
A coIored man, wbo had been charged
With violating the building law, was
dismissed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-25
JUDGE! TNIR.tNE'S
SUCCESSOR.
Special Dispatch to the Gazette.l

Richmond, Nov. 2j.--The City sBar
Association this afternoon elected
Judge Bev 7 Crump as Judge OF the
Law and Equity Court OF the city OF
Richmond to succeed the late John II.
Ingram. The selection was made on
the fifth ballot and was then made
unaniulous. The election by the Bar
Association means that Governor Mann
will name him to fill the vacancy till
the meeting OF the legislature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-25
.'apaneSc Abandon Exposition.

Toxic. Nov 25 The grand Toxic
Exposition has bfen abandoned the
cabinet council announcing this deci-
sion today. The government also an
pounce' that the proposed naval and
military expansion program has been
postponed for one year. The action is
believed to be due 20 the inconsistency
OF the heavy expenditure involved with
,Iapan's present policy of economy to
paw of the war debt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-11-25
DAUGHTERS DANCE.

A large crow! was i'll attendance
upon the old time country dance which
opened at Old Fellows Hall last night,
under the auspices Of Friendship Coun-
ell Daughters OF Liberty. The social
will continue until Wednesday the 29st.