davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19

Of the chair 70 enforce H. The clerk VIII
can the names Of those Who eid not an
sver"
There was q sudden exist Of rspublieans
from the chamber.
The chair knew Of no rule &c compel them
20 return. Vice President Sherman said.
4 Senator Curtis Of Kansas. who announced
that he was paired with an absent ssna-
tor and could not vote, was forced 70 sub
/ NIT his case 70 the senate on q roll cal
before he was permitted 70 observe the
pair. When on one ron call the elCrl
reached the name Of Senator currcnheirn
there vas no response Senator Rr1stcv
declared the senator from Colorado had
Just left the chamber. The vice president
held that the senator was not visible C
the chair"
Il va not until the name Of Senator
Oliver q PennsyivAnia was reached that ar
explanation Of the attitude Of q regulal
republican was given
! refrained from voting" said Senator
Oliver. because was lead 70 believe thRt
II this bill was defeated the came cours,
would be pursued as was followed on an
other important measure. understood tn,
plan vas for q movement 20 reconsider tn,
the vote, and don't propose 10 be q part
TO any further proceedings Of that ehArActst
In the senate"
Senator oliver was excused from votinl
by vote OF IS 70 Is Senator Psnros
followed
I withheld my vote" said M Psnros.
because I have no interest IN the pendini
legislation except % hasten action on Il D
congress may adjourn ~ an early momen
and relieve the country from the conditol
Of unrest and uncertainty.
7 thought Il was logical and conssten
70 leave the perfection Of the details o
this bill 70 those VINO had been In eontru
Of legislation here- As have had n
! opportunity 70 cast an intelligent vote OF
these measures thought II right for m
10 refrain from voting at an
: La Toilette Out of Order.
Senator La Fonette. who had brough
! Mr.. Oliver, demanded q yea and nay vot
on similar motion to excuse Senate
Psnrose. In making the demand. Senate
La Toilette neglected 10 rise Senate
Oliver quickly invoked the rule vhic
I requires members to rise when addressin
J the presiding officer Senator la Foliett
for failing 70 observe this formality wa
declared out OF order
Following the various fights there can
second roll call on the passage Of n
bin as amended. This time there was
: straight democratic majority OF > to ~
The twenty-four republicans who vote
against the measure on its final passag
= were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-19

The rule IL plain sad Vice Prezdeut
.hsrmAn- IL II u invoked Il = tn duty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
BENWOOD.
DEFEATED By MoNAoAH JESTER
DAY AFTERNOON.
Hunt Pitches MonongAh 20 TO vic
tory-Muoh Wrangiing Through
out Game.

Special Dispatch Co tle intelligence
MpN'bNGAH. July The crack
semi professional team % this riuse
added another victory 80 SIS already
long list this afternoon by taking the
fast Benwoul aggregation into camp
uy the score ~ 90 2 The game Wa
CH" of the best seen on locul grounds
FOR several weeks. and the result was
in doubt until the very last man had
been outed. The game Yves marked by
great deal Of wreugling over the um-
pres decisions. the Benwoad players be-
Ing tho chief kirkers
one % the features - Tire Same out
the forale We "a serasffcrlat &C. ~
second Ha~c-uau SpraEss - the local
tenn and bic throw O. FIRST while on the
Crnunl. Nnnumuu had hts finger
hurstef iH 81" first inning but SHOW 81
nis I.uck 10 sticking In the game unit 70
the frish. Thc seore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03

the out. Bull Durham planted n lucky
one right along the first base foul
line. which struck a stone and after
rolling In hit the sack and bounced
high over Clancy's head Just far
enough 10 allow Benny TO 20 the re.
CURED distance. Servatius flied out
TO Clancy. but Zimmerman. the new
man. raped a hot one through Casey.
advancing Durham a peg. Sager ended
things by flying out 10 Clancy.
sillikens Score.
The Billikens pushed a tally across
IN die ninth on neatly executed
squeeze play. which tied the score.
but as time was called before Wheel
ing had been outed in their half. the
score goes back 10 the even inning.
clancy led Oh with a two-base hit to
deep center and was sacrificed 10
third by Casey Clancy tailed on
NandaRrift's infeld tip to Sager and
me latter journeyed on TO second
when Wilhelm threw over Servatius'
head In an attempt TO catch the Bill
ken mapping. Onslow and Whitaker
ended the session by whiting.
I'm the locals half Welcher made 4
good beginning by lining one in right
Held through Nandagrift. but was
caught ar second when Wilhelm hit
10 Whitaker. Lewis fled out 10
Dung and Benny level singled 10
right. The visitors were hurrving as
much as possible and when Pete
knisely came TO the bat he waited
them out. After Whitaker had three
balls and two strikes on Pete. Wanda
Frift delayed the game long enough
By trying for Wilhelm al second Tor
time TO be called bv Umpire New
house. The game could not have pos
sibly been called at a more opportune
time, as one more ball would have
decided f. one way or the other. Here
il is in tabula'ed form:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
MYERS TEAM BEATS
PATTERSON SUNDAY
ON PATTERSON aRouNDs BY SCORE
OF TO 2.
Brad Smith Pitches Fine Bail For De-
feated Team-Tast Work OF
Keenen Features.

In a we'll played ana closely CON
tested game on the Patterson grounds
yesterday afternoon. the Myers Provi-
sion company nine Of This city defeated
the Patterson Athletic club by the score
~ to 2. Brad Smith pitcher an ex-
celleut game for Patterson striking out
ten man. and allowing but eight hits.
The work 81 keenen. a new man play
ing short for the Myers team. featured.
Catcher Miller was forced 20 retire dur
Ing the game owing 20 badly cut hand
which be received while sliding into sec
Oud base. The score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
FALLS FROM DERRICK.
Former Marietta Man Victim % Awful
Death in Oklahoma on Field

D. ... |.'N'...f ..a.
MARIETTA. n. July "a fofo
gram has hoen received hero bv roia.
NtcH to fho effect that Harry KHnt
Vorfh was Instantly Killed voafcrdar
by falling from fho top OF 600 oI der
rick on his lease 20 Tulsa. Oklahoma.
lNa vito vas Wishing hero when tbo
ncuq vas received. and tho husband
bad Intended Joining rer hcre in 70
fov DAYS The vic lcft at once fYr
Oklahoma.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03

ST. LOUIS. July "A wildly enthusiast
tic crowd. the largest which has wit
resscf a Rational league game this sea-
son ON the home grounds. saw the Pitts
burg team shut ont Q 10 today. ia its
tliri straight defeat. Both pitchers
we've iu nur form. but the -. Louis
tcl4'rs OutIlayti the visitors. Fred
clark was struck On the head 10y a
pitched ball and had TO quit the game
SIC. 'arfuy took his place score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
Billikens Drop Final
Game to the Stogies

recruit who halls from the vicinity Of,
fittsburg. made his debut in the out.
held FOR the Smokes. and made ered,
liable showing. connecting once and
Tunnin NJ the baf4Ss In Central league
~ ie. IN" mme was marked by a
gr'sh oeal OF umpire batting on the
part Of the Billikens. and It resulted
N PITCHERS VALERIE and Hardin be-
INK chased from the field by inns
\ewhouse.
There was absolutely nothing stir
ring but the breeze in the first inn
inE Tor either nine. but the Smokes
broke the spell In the second spas1n
beatty allowed two men TO amble 10
irst In the first two innings but ~
counted for naueht After Durham
ana Servatius were in the moreuo in
the locals half OF the second. Inner.
man lined one 10 Justice which was
too hot for the shortstop TO handle
and as result the newcomer percbei
safely az first. Sager came TO lie
with clean single 20 right field. and
when Young let the pill get past him
zimmerman trottcd over and Sager
ambled 20 third Welcher ended lie
good Things by outing Vandagrift 10
Clancy.
Beatty in Fine Fettle.
Beatty simply had the visitors on
his hip In the third. fourth. fifth and
sixth innings but when Keener led
on with screeching two.b hanger ia
center Held in the seventh Montrom-
ery lifted Frank and substituted I.effv
Wilhelm. as 'he former was weaken
ing 90.
ing Franks stay he allowed bur two
ms ana not q man reached the sec
ond station Young. the first man 20
ace Nllhclm. died via tho Sagcr 10
S"r'aiius route. but Clancr PLAYED
me waiting stunt and prof,ed there
bv. Casey raped 10 Jewell and
clancy was caught A. second. Lewis
falling In his attempt 20 complete the
double Vandagrlft was trauspor-ad
'o first which crowded the bags vii.
helm couldn't find the plate and
walked Onslow. forcing In Keener \
SIGH ~ RELIEF vent up when Whitaker
touiod out fO Serya'ius. ending tho
inning
Welcher's two base hit ~ deem cen
tor counted for naught in the Smokes
half OF the seventh frame. Wilhelm.
Sager and lewis being easy outs 4
base on balls and single by Young
.n the visitors half OF the eighth
tiiioi 70 bring any results pioun' be
ing nailed az th" plate on lightning
ia-i play cloverly executed hv Knise.
ly and Wclcher The Smokes forgo !
ahead In their half Of the eighth. Jew.
"l leading m with "a siashlng drive
'o deep right. which counted for two
sacfs knis"iy grounded o1f. Justice
- Clancy. Jewell going 20 Third on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
(sy Carl ?. Leatherwoodl }

W I'm the score tied in the ninth and
Wheeling al bar with TWO men in the
morgue. two on the bags and two
strikes and three balls on Kntselv T-rnn
NeWhouse calic1 the final game ~
~" series with the Biuikens yester.
day afternoon ar the Richlaud hall
park. as per agreement OF Managers
Montgomery and Casey. and as "a 70.
suit the tally goes back 10 the end
OF the eighth session. awarding the
locals the game by the count OF .
10
The game was fast and furious and
me result was In doubt a. all times
rank Beatty. who started in 70 tWirI
TOT the Smokes. went seven innings
during which time be allowed but two
hits. but was forced ,o De relieved AZ
the end o' thar time by Lefty WI.
helm. as he vas suffering from the
excessive heat Lefty" was some.
what Wild. forcing u the IIlkcrs'
lone run br Issuing free trausporta.
ton 10 Onsiow so tho eighth inning
Whitaker was Touched up rather
lively. bur managed 90 Keep .he btts
scattered. with rho exception OF fs
tho eighth session. when 'hroe hits
Noted rho Smokes one run. which
afterwards proved to Dee the winning
one
Fast Fielding Feature.
no locals prt MP an excellent OK.
hibition in all departments. especially
IN the field. not an error being marked
up against them Pete Kr--e'v again
displaced That he possesses one %
The best 'hro7inr arms ~ any out.
fielder in Tho Central league. throwing
or Blou0f 1f 'ho plate fro fho eighth
inning after Do" bad gathered ire
Young drive. I.Huerman. new
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03

So Louis to-day 90 p.4I.ieI game
Co. . feature OF TIE Eawe was tire
heavy hitting of tho chicago team and
the pitcrinr % LANCE ard OImztead.
Score.
r. IT, r.
Chicago .... o1I2oT0i' II 2
E8tfcrl~s .rnrge. DifnsteaI and sui
Ivan. Petty and stephens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
Standing of clubs.


%anesviiie Al Wheeling
Dayton a. Fort Wayne
Evansville 10 Ttrr- TTaute
south Bend at Newark
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03

MUu0nEah ........1 ~ % % n n 2
l..ru.uH .... n n U H n u m. q
Earned runs -MononEah @. Renwoof
struck out by Green. o. by Hunt
faHcq on Halla -Dff Green. Wild
pitch Green ~. Double plays Green
OBJ CaliiuEwood. IIlt hy pitcher NV
Green. First IN Errors Hcnwood z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
CALC|MINE

ST. Louis Applies Brush Literally to
Pirates and Take Third OF
Series.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
BEATTY STARTS GAME. BUT 10
RELIEVED BY WILHELM.
Game Is Called at sos O'clock. Which
Permitted Wheeling to Cop
the Game.

wheeling. .. Fort Wayne. T.
I'D Newark. :. Evansville, g.
- Newark. 8 Evansville .
Terre Haute. 2. 81 Benz
~ Terre Haute, . s. lEnLl
Dayton. s. ZItHs-t He !.
'Eight inuiulcF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03

TItfsbgrg ........ OBJ % % % % n % % %
- Louis ........ u 90 ] cd. 90 . % IS
sacrifice Ii;~-Carey. ramuifz kou-
efr.y Two base Lif=Eklis Double
play iIugeIn- and Kou-tcly. Passed
hall Gibson. stolen bases Huggirs. g
kouefrty. g. IIIt hy pitched ha.l-Bv
Canrifz I-lu-. Sallee clark. WILL
pitch .i'Hmuity Fascs on hiiig-bff
-Il.e.. 3. tfuuifz. oil. Str4cA out .-1.g
-tII... 8 .y t.mri'z. o I-ft ou bases
&c. Louis. %. T'ftshurg 80. Time
1a. 0 mpife- Eason and tombstone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
Todays Games.

Boston al brooklyn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
MOONDSVILLE Wins
wins Prom craok Maunington Team -
b. Score 81 ufght - Two
Yesterday.

Special pfsratch t1 tine Intelligence.
MANN1NGTON. July The fact
somi professional team rorrercnfine fhis
place went down to defeat at the hands
~ the Mounfavfiin aggregation this az
noon hv the score ~ 90 This Wei
iNfe MANAGED fn bunch hits iu Tho Third
anf sixth innings. and rnpucf the ganna
in easy fashion. Heifer. who pitched
saturday. started ir 60 fwirf f1r the To-
cal nine. but WIS relieved when Cannon
arrived Mullen. ~ M0undsvilc pofef
out a homer fn the fret session This
is the second defeat suffered ty Man
back next Saturday. ans Ciarkahurr VIII
nc played RI double header here TIE
fourth ~ July. Tho score h1 innings ~
yesterdays Same.
Noundavfie coanoaoo. Z
MannIngfon . 00nf
batteries HicrfuH ant Beatty, Hell
fer. cannon and CuuuoIa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03

80 Louis at cleveland
Philadelphia az New York
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
Yestertiaz.s RsrnIta.
Standing % 0n1

= LOUIS, :, IIttsburE, ..
Chicago. IS. CInelnmlti. 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03
AMERICAN
Yesterday,s Resnlts.
standina of Cnha

ETT0TT. u, IToVFTUUI- D.
Chicago. g, 50. Louis. >
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-03

uraiua

Totals ....s' o. l' 20 70 B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
DR.. WILEY WANTS HEALTH
OF PUPILS LOOKED AFTER
Advises That They Be Taught Some
thing About Nutrition, SAM
tation and Exercise.

DR.. Harvey ". Wiley wants the chill
dren of the nation taught more of the
rules of nutrition. sanitation and exer-
else, and believes that this can easily
be accomplished if the teachers in the
public schools will only slack up on the
rigorous course they are pursuing to in
still in the childish mind details in
geography or arithmetic. This opinion
was expressed by the chief of the bureau
OF chemistry. Department of Agriculture,
in an address on Pure Food and Health
before a meeting of the Home Exercise
Club at the Y. NJ. C. A. last evening He
had been introduced by former Commits
siOner Henry b. F. mcfarland, who
when he referred to President Taft's re-
cent vindication of DR.. Wiley in the pure
food 'tangle" was received with ap-
plause
Healthy children is what DR.. Wiley
wants in all parts of the country. and he
said that il was h. gh tine the teachers
IN the public schools halted in their work
of educating the mind and paid more at
tention TO the bodies of the young folk
before them. 1t is d work for the upbuild-
ing of the nation and they must not
shrink a moment from this task, but rise
at once 10 IL, he declared. The coming
generation" he said must be superior
To the present one"
DR.. Wiley said the way for the teachers
10 begin this campaign is to first tell
the pupils how to live and tell them what
food they should eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
SQUIRRELS STEAL NUTS
FROM ITALIANS STAND
Thefts of Past Month or Two
Solved by Tony in Strange
Manner.

Tony. the fruit-and-nut-stand keeper
near the National Museum, has been
greatly worried during the last month or
two because of numerous thefts which
have been committed at his stand
The thefts have not been of a monetary
nature. but of edibles. From time to time
Tony has missed large quantities of nuts.
He has kept so strict a watch that he
was positive. absolutely certain, that no
one had gotten near enough to his stand
to steal anything. and yet the nuts have
disappea red continually. Tony. not bein e
wealthy man, was unable to employ
Sherlock Holmes or any other members
of the detective profession, and so, until
today, the mystery remained unsolved.
To-day Tony was sweeping the walk in
front of his stand when another son of
sunny Italy came by. The two being
friends, the second Italian stopped and
began a clatter with Tony regarding
ltaly's chance to leave no trace of Tur-
key on the map. and they chatted merrily.
And 1t was just at this point that the
culprit entered. Quickly and nOiSeleSsly
down the side of a tree which borders the
museum grounds stole q soft gray form
Right behind him came second. eau
tiously the two squirrels glided over to
the stand; climbed up, took nut apiece
in their mouths and ran back into the
park
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
PUTS BLAME ON WHITES
FOR AFRICAN OUTBREAKS
DR.. Boyle Says Nigeria Natives Are
Cutrageously Treated by
English Residents.

DIR. T. Mayiield Boyle of 1870 G street
northeast a physician and surgeon, said
today. in explanation of the cabled re-
ports of attacks on Englishmen by ma
tives of Nigeria, West Africa, that these
attacks on Europeans are solely the re-
suit of inhuman and irrational treatment
of the natives by the white men.
DR.. Boyle declares a major part of the
English population of West Africa is
made up of whites who, by reason of
poverty and hardships in their own ma
tive land. found living in the tropics their
only hope of earning a decent livelihood
Their arrogance. cruelty and immortality,
he says. is responsible for problem that
is fraught with dire probabilities.
In southern Niageria,' said DR.. Boyle.
who is a native West African, natives
may be beaten or otherwise brutaliZed
by EnSlishmen without any possible
means of redress. Native African women
are ever in danger of mistreatment.
They are either bargained for market
able commodities or clandeStinely allured
into vice The result of this is partic-
ulaTiy appalling TO the people who have
been taught in years past to look up to
the white man for Christian enlighten-
ment and precepts This glaring con-
tradiction of words and living is becom-
ing too unbearable to the heather and
his only recourse in his abject and un-
enviable condition are his sudden out
bursts of bloOdthrstiness which. at worst
are hardly equal to the shameless and
barbarous outrages of supposedly civil
lied people.
Il must say that reports Of the conduct
of African natives by Europeans are
seldom TO be relied upon. as they are Of
ten the veriest falsehoods, fabricated to
masquerade their own gross and Internal
wrongs to the natives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
ARRESTED WRONG BOYS.
Prisoners in Juvenile Court Not
Those Who Annoyed Compliments.

Six boys, ranging in ages from thirteen
to fifteen years of age, whom Mrs. Mary
S. Matthews Of 1917 Lamont street north
west charged win d isordery conduct which
caused her husband to have nervous in
digestion" and made her very nervous.
were acquitted yesterday afternoon in the
Juvenile Court because of the lack of
evidence.
When the clerk called tn enames the de-
PENDANTS were assembled at Judge De
Lacy's desk Behind the boys were their
mothers, some with their hands clasped
upon their boys shoulders
Mrs Matthews declared that about noon
Monday a band of boys rushed up La
mont street kicking foot ball. She said
one of them aicked the ball into her yard
and that the entire band then scrambled
over the lawn in pursuit of it. AS a re-
suit of boys annoying her and her hus-
band In that way. she told the court,
both O. them had been made very nerv-
Gus.
After each of the boys had told his
story Mrs Matthews again returned to
the witness stand. and said the boys who
had kicked the ball upon her lawn were
much larger than those in court Ter
giving the boys talk as to how they
Should conduct themselves upon the
streets Judge De Lacy dismissed the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
DIFFERS FROM ANYTHING
THAT HAS BEEN PRINTED
Haskin's Book on "The Ameri-
can Government" Has
Peculiar Value.

In offering to it's readers the new book,
THE American Government, by Fred
eric J. Haskin, The Star is Offering them
book that is different from anything
that has been printed heretofore. There
are hundreds of books in the copyright
office in the Library Of Congress which
deal with the theories Of government.
Such things are of interest to the student
Of constitutional law, but do not hold the
attention Of the average reader.
The new book tells of practice and not
of theories. 1t gets down to what the
government does-how it affects you 1t
is snapshot of vital action and not a
posed portrait of still life. Every page Is
enlivened with incident and human in
terest of a kind which rivets the facts in
the readers mind, and every chapter is
vouched for in way that leaves no room
for doubt as to the book being an accu-
rate picture Of Uncle Sam at work. And
the cost? Well, SO much in book value
never before has been offered for so small
a price.
Be sure to save your coupons and get
copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-19
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Hezekiah Johnson Pleads
Guilty of Robbing Home of
William Law.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

.
ROCKVILLE, Md, October 49, 1911
Hezekiah Johnson, a young negro,
pleaded guilty when arraigned before Jus
tice Reading in the police court here yes
terday on a charge of the larceny of a
gold watch. $50 in money and other val
uables from the home of William Law,
at Chevy Chase. and was committed to
Jail to await the action of the November
grand jury. He was arrested Sunday by
Deputy Sheriff Edwin NJ. Wise of Chevy
Chase.
Miss .vallie c. Daymude of Beane and
Joseph ii. Oden of Bethesda were mar
ried in Rockville by Rev. S. r. White a
retired Baptist minister. as were Miss
Anna Elizabeth Story and Charles Robert
Hawkins. both of Olney, both ceremonies
taking place at the residence of the min
lister.
Mrs Lillian F. Bardorff of Glen Echo
has. by Attorney John A. Garrett, insti-
.tuted suit in the circuit court here for an
absolute divorce from Joseph F. Bardorn.
who is said to live in Washington The
bill represents that the couple were mar
ried in Baltimore March %. 1893, and lived
together until June 10, 1905 when the
plaintiff was deserted. Mrs. Bardorf also
asks to be awarded the custody of the
couples minor children. Nina, aged thir-
teen, and Myrtle, aged nine.
Miss Bertha e. Cole, aged eighteen. and
William H. Kent, aged twenty-one, both
Of Lovettsville Va, were married In
Rockville yesterday afternoon by Rev.
William D. Keene, pastor of the South
ern Methodist Church. the ceremony TAX
ing place at the parsonage.
Aaron S. Watkins, formerly vice presi-
Dental candidate of the prohibition party.
addressed a meeting here yesterday aft
ernoon in the interest of the prohibition
state and county. candidates Rev John
Cavanaugh of Alexandria, Va, also ad-
dressed the gathering