davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-10
Mayor

1S42.
HeeoEoeE'
Third The 1orm OF Ss1a lnseE'= -
coupons to be Attached 70 selo DoAls19
shall be in the foitosgllle.. to-Ssie-
INTEREST GS1o9to+SS.
The Town OF Adamston. west NlF-i
GtEiia, VIII pay TO the bearer on the
End day OF DeeenaoeF' 49, AZ the
Union Madonna Bank. at tSlarlesoelEt..
West y Virginia. tlfty boaa1FS' N9SV.VOl,
being interest, -SeF one year on ooa0
No. ---. for one Thousand DolislEss5
$1,OOO.O0), OK StslteFs'aoF KS ana sew
erage Bonds"
And said coupons shan have en-
graved thereon the 4aEalllsl4e sle ma
tures OF the 1'sy9E's'lld RECORDER OF
the Town of-A6anaston-
Fourth. A8e9oon - pFsaet1essol
ter the ratification g THIS ordnance
BY special eleeeon oy eae 9ts-li4'<s GO
voters Of said hoWn.of Aele ans ton a
hereinafter PROVIDED hoF. saad ooEAes
and interest coupons saalls ne lpElr tee.'
and the same snseu De sastleo by eHe
Mayor and RECORDER OF seA1a Town e 4ES
the aatdsbonds Ghah be sold TO the
ntEheSt bfdet.F N WF1tinG- foE cash: ana
an moneys rising from ene sac OF
SD R0llflss Al De depositeo IN eel % /
amounts IN any FOUR banks IN Gar ks
burg. west virgin ma 70 enc q eClI %
the said town. ana silail pc 0seo <4liol
expended only Tor the purposes heEe-
lIreeEoEe Easn tto4le led EseioFe any ss-ie
Of such bonds SHAH De MADE notlSei
OF such sale snaIE> De aoSeFtiseo tOE
-FOUR weeks Pslot sL!eFetOs IN
Newspaper Pnolisneo IN t1e Sty ~
CtarksS0rg, ana none OF se-1o DO7AOs
SHAH be SOLD at less then par NsAA u
Eth That the Conle1 OF
Town OF A9aI1aston si1ali IN esleh year
for q. period ot Anirty-enTee years. pes
gtnntRS with the year 1879 Jay a. o1=
reetaannua4-Ievy upon al OF the prop
=erty within said town. not e7leIElp from
taxation for that purpose "hich levy
shall not exceed 20 cents on eaeh
10000 valuation OF such taxable pro-
perry sufdcient' together with al otn-
#er property and funds avs1ilaoie. toE
that purpose to produce $4'e00.St n
each and every year after such period
for the purpose Of paying annuellS
=
principal Of same within the period
Of ThiTty-three years from the int
day OF December. 1872. said levy
shall be in addition to all other leyles
and assessments made by the Councll
Of said town for any SD SD All purposes
in each year. said special levy shsliI
be known as the WateryEories ana
Sewerage Levy. and the moneys arts-.
ing from said levy shall not be applied
for any other purpose than to pay the
interest annually on the bonds atore-t
said and to discharge the principal u
said bonds as required and permitted
by this ordinance. that the funds 50
derived aPplicaole to the discharge Of
the principal OF said bonds shall con-
stftute a sinking fund for that DUR
pose and shall be invested and main
tanned as provided by law
Sixth. That no bonds shall be IS
sued under this ordinance until all
questions connected with the same
shall have hrst been submitted to the
ana HE'D Voters OF the Town of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-10

During The sumner months mothaEa o,
y0uig chiltIEen should Ea6ch for any uunat
urlls lOoseneS Of the bowels. When given
PEollpt gttqption Gtstl6iB time serious tF0ubEe
may ~ 9V1ided CbambcElain's Colie,ChOl
etGodd Diafflloea Reme6ly can aIG1yS Be
Giie,oifd1ilsupOl. For sale By al dellaFS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-10

This is to certify that the Town Of
Adamston, a municipal corporation Of
the state Of West Virginia, is indebt-
ed to bearer in the sum Of One Thou
sand Dollars. ($1.oOo.OO1, which It
promises to pay on the End day OF De-
cember. 1915. at the Union National
Bank. at Clarlesburg. west Vigrinia.
upon the surrender OF this bond to-
gether with the interest thereon in
the meantime. from the End day Of
December. 1912. at the rate OF Five
per centUm g per cent? per annum.
payable annually at said Union Ma
tioual Bank on the End day OF Deem
Der OF each year until said bond Is
paid. upon the surrender OF the an
nexed coupon therefor.
But the Town OF AadmstOn shall
have the right. on any interest day
after the End day Of pecember, 1879.
10 redeem this bond and be released
rom any further lia5Ity Tor saidl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-10


l-sz1e 4 ssE - = - =. = i. =.
g =. = =
6 tssss - q; - z,
- ~
l'As. ls = 49,. -
- g
l,lloua1d DoHp9l foE - P1El.
el9o ,ro.l :. g g s e.
pay $40. 9oneFs g. . s -.
e2lslaeat1on q ne 1ss.s. sA=ls e=4s=-
70 the pll!Ep.o.s=9 = ose-
es = nc i.
Counell o. s4s :. !. -. -.
TlS9l2ie ana
ana e9Li1zEpe = gee -. -. Z. :. u.
also e sewerage ss-ela = ana leL ~. ..
Town Of Adams ton. 4oE me :, 'Qss y
enpp4S1Ans =tfe eeA- - 1s.l
eelllIss Win ie.sse=E s=llSl = = sSS
tenn ana
V's7i-4le ls.l4.s' 9t = Lotlll9 ing ~
Town OF AeiSltl5sl0a -. -. n Ust "
sulieient FUNDS 10F ea4et pt.4l,eSeS. e
either OF enell' 4eLllH ste =
when tne same s-Es = Il
maj IeVles On tne Sls 2sOAe1lS
IN SAID town WITHIN I4e ls
scEt0ed oy iaN 3oE'. ewes e-ll'-
4aseifts ZOE N g - ~
oP4y taS1 8. manner g. IN LllslL Ns.ll
necessary 1uIios 1eF slslQ 4.s - el
BE procured . oy sae 1sl 1919. ...l.,e1 say
OF bonds OF the town N %
ene Seeloote OF me S,t@lAe q :.
GINA IN Such cases maze, nQ
vided.
tt791stet9s l..as. BE - Slt :.
AND ORD A.l4S:sl-2 = ;.s -. =
OF LE11s' Town -esss l'e,s4--9
9lfst- That IN oFoeE 10 PLoeuEe
funds to the amount q tSseIlty 'rAloel-
sand Dollars, tSzO.V9S-eol. % .L'e e1H-
pended TOT the purposes 1olEos.lllts' 70
Wit: s(4) TO pay eoSts ana expense
OF establishing ana constr ;tllls
waterWor1ks system 70 the al 1s'1 ~ q
R1hteen InonSand D3iA9-ES' NN4N'OSO'-
Oe); 20 10 pay eostS ana expenses u
ESTABLISHING ana constr uetins sew
erage system TO the anlount Oh rive
Thousand Ooiie-Es' SNS'VVV.Vol' t-s-1=
ing a total OF SAID sum y tSsenty
Thousand DoliaFs' SS@V'VUV.UUl. Aol
said purposes the Town OF 4AeaLlleS-
ton DO issue a series OF us DoLOS g
be known as the 'ateE VOTES ana
sewerage 1Sonos' OF tLs osll9 49,. -
non OF one Al'0o-sa-lo 49, ! -
VOV-VV(' each' ana %
coISeeutfVety IRON one ~ 70 A"elitS
S<O) 0otn inclusive ana OF tne e tISl1.
slee slllotlllt OF : no
lsEFs' S*zV'VyO.yo3' s-Ell.s 0s=es Oll =.
znd Gay OF Decell1Oss, - anu s.sl - ~
sEOle % tne pear On
Gay q = -. : =
Union GSssLlo ~ 81 A.l. .s s 9
west virginia ana Oe1EAlis - 81 - =
rive per centoll - per SeHe1 peL 81
mum from eEle els-ee eEl<E w =.
ssllo interest," DsA4As t's-ys-OtS ann
on the =no gay OF y -
year. saio Donos sne-l4 lsH
the mayor ana the fseco: e4eE OF % ss-lu
town. and sne4l nave esll'Ne 9o Sl ls7l
the sea- OF ehe ss-iQ 4oss4i. q eel.ss&1l.ls
tons ana interest coupons 4OE es- On M
terest payment. Oea1lnS eHsEs-seS
fac-simile SIGNATURES OF tne =. ~. =
Recorder OF se-lo eO'sn' Slle-il y -.
tached 20 each OF sara P0l
whole series OF sara Do'los.sS-l' szS
part Thereon sha44 De Stlo9ese 10 Sall
and redemption at the pE1ee OF pa.
and accrued interest TO the oate d
such call then unpaid on any inter-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-10

NOTICE AND RRoCL.A1EATION OF
ELECTION.
To the QuallRed Eoters Of the Town
OF AdamstOn, In Harrison County,
West Virgins.
TAKE NOTICE
That at regular meeting Of the
coImon council OF the town OF
Adamston. inahe County Of Harrison.
Wes IFftnfS. held at the council
1elP said town, on the 3rd day
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-10
20 -.

Nc 5O3O.
S BIeoEt OIstlle CondItlon Of
sIaillIEs. I.llFIIsl NATIONAL BANK,
"a. Ekgburg.a the state OF West
the close OF business
septes6D 1912.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-10
Recorder,

Recorder.
Third. The form OF said interest
coupons to be attached to said bondsl
shall be in the following, to-Wit=
INTEREST EOpPoNSs.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27

Rogers. G. II. Stray. J. Schweiters. c.
p. Fields. W. Tcokey. II. A. Colgate.
and A. +. jerks
Il.
II has been announced AT the White
House that the number already invited
to the Diplomatic reception to be held
OIL Friday evening. January 3. had at
tained such proportions 1t had become
necessary to close the lists. No more
invitations will be issued. -. Il
After January | Mrs. Towner. wife OF
Congressman Towner. OF Iowa, will be
at homo at the Farragut, Seventeenth
and l streets. the second and fourth
Tuesdays In each month.
f.
Society is Interested In the Mountain
Bridge party to be given on January
10. at s r. m. at the Raleigh Hotel for
the benefit Of the work Of the South
| ern. Industrial Educational Association
| among the mountainc6rs.
More than forty tables have already
been subscribed to and Il Is expected
to be one OF tho most brilliant card
! parties OF the season. There will be
The Washington times., 1912-12-27

the face Of an angel. Saul thought II
was little Eva and he asked WHERE Is
your mother?'
His mind wanders,'' said some on.
and then Saui saw the face OF woman
looking at him and In her arms she car.
ried baby. 1T Is Mary and the little
boy that died" he said.
The minister was speaking and Saul
heard him say: Give to, the poor and
ttou shalt have treasure In heaven,
A picture Of Christ seemed to look at
him from the wall and Saul answered:
II gave to the old woman all / had.
show me my treasure, LORD"
Peace on earth. good will toward
men," FANS the choir and Saul closed
his eyes. His lips moved and those who
stood near heard him say: II thank the
Lord for my treasure" and his face Ii,
up with last smile. He had found his
treasure as the Book had promised. and
his Christmas Day dawned where there
is nc more sorrow and neither sickness
or pain.
And the old woman to whom Saul had
given his last penny prayed before she
slept that night that the old man who
had helped her should have q happy
Christmas Day.
Tomorrow's Story: "The Inquistiv.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27

Emma May King. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mis-. Henry b. King. was married to
Ensign Radford Moses. u. 8. N. The
wedding ceremony, which was attended
by a large party Of relatives and guests.
vas performed by the Rev. Edward
Corbett. and was followed, by a reccp-
ton to the relatives and few friends
afterward at the home Of the brides
parents on N. street.
The church was adorned for the occa-
sicn with Christmas greens and white
blossoms.
The bride. who was escorted by her
father. wore white charmeuse embroid-
cred In pearls and trimmed with
duchcssc Lace. Her veil was arranged
with orange blossoms and she carried
a shower bouquet OF lilies OF the valley.
Mrs. S. r. Moore, Of Charlotte. N. c..
i who was her sisters matron Of honor.
! wore her wedding gown Of white
charmeuse and crystals. She wore a
PC arl Juliet cap and carried an armfui
Of pink radium roses.
| The brides other sisters, Miss Adaline
| King and Miss Louise King, were the
bridesmaids. The former wore. blue
ratin and the latter pink. They carried
| o"uVuctS VI piih Toses anu wore JullSt
| caps OF beads. '....
Ensign John saxer was best man for
Ensign Moses, and the ushers were En-.
sign Holbrook Gibson. Ensign. George
Dixon. Ensign rhalbert Afford. and En-
| sign Buckley. all stationed at Norfolk
They all wore Dress uniforms Of thci,
RINK. = r. ..- 60. =.
After the reception which followed
at the King residence. Ensign and Mrs
Moses left Washington for weddinl
trir, the latter wearing a suit Of darl
blue cloth with hat CT the sam,
color. They will reside In Norfolk
where Ensign Noses is now stationed
c. G. Glover. local manager for tn,
Yale Dramatic Club, entertained tn,
college players at lunch today In tn,
beautiful Indian grin room OF the Hote
Powhatan. Those present included +
l.. Short. travelling manager; J. Achclis
G. T.. Stevens, +, w. Tuttle, r. Con
roy, 8. n. Davenport. II. @. Woodruff
l.. Mccoy. r. &. Myles. jr.. 8. king
". e. Brown. H. 8. Cumming. II. T
The Washington times., 1912-12-27

prizes and refreshments. Mrs. Leigh
Robinson has charge Of the AFFAIR.
-.
Arrangements are beng made for an
address by Archdeacon II. n. Spur
the noted missionary OF the Virginia
mountains. carly In January. under the
auspices OF the Southern Industrial Ed.
ucational Association.
r.
r. N. Taylor. of New York. and his
ephcw. Lieut.. Herbert E. Taylor. are
suests Of Col. Charles ". Taylor. at the
Army and Navy Club.
T.
Mrs. John b. Henderson .is entertain
: ing a number of children this after
noon Cor her little granddaughter, An
gelica Henderson. daughter Of John b.
Henderson. jr. The children of Count
and Countess Scherr-Thoss, apd n num-
The Washington times., 1912-12-27

having been most appropriately adopted
from T.. J. dc Coppet's charmirS SWISS
villa, where the four artists were hrst
brought together. Notwithstanding the
fact that this Flonzaley docs not really
exist, tho idea still remains that he is
the power that directs the energies Of
the organization. and perhaps he Is. for
the remarkable bond OF cnchantment
which seems to make them one person
OF enc musical instrument. IL Of suffici.
ent Individuality to be given name.
Personnel of the
Famous Quartet.
Adolpho Betti Is the first violin: Alfred
Pochon. second violin: Ugo Ara, viola.
and Ivan d'Archambeau. cello. All Of
the Latin race. but of three different
nationalities. Messrs. Bctti and Ara be.
ing Italians. Mr.. Pochon. Swiss. and
F'rcnch. Three of them
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
THE FLoNzALEY QUARTET.

are pupils OF tho same master. tho fam
Gus Cesar Thomson. They are an In
tcres'ing and distinguished group Of
men. all Intensely tcmperamental. and
all wholly absorbed in their art.
The nnish OF their technique and the
perfection OF their ensemble are two
qualities which have everywhere been
commented upon on the Flonzaley tour.
Chicago. New York. and Boston have
hailed tho organization as the rival OF
the Knciscls. and II is safe to phophesy
that few seasons hence will see II
recognized throughout America. as II
already ID In Europe. as the greatest
string quartet In existence.
The summers OF the quartet are al
ways given up to constant rehearsal.
In a poetic retreat near Lausanne,
Switzerland. the four artists have a
quaint little cottage. and there they
devote the major pert OF their time
The Washington times., 1912-12-27

pcrfectins their ensemble and increas.
Ing their repertoire.
Even the cramped quarters Of a Pull.
man car have no terrors for the men,
bcrs OF the Fionzaley Quartet when
there Is practice to be done--and as
scarcely day in the season passes
without that need. In their exacting
eyes. travel periods are frequently u'il-
iZed for the purpose.
In the privacy Of Etateroom thcy
uniimber their instruments and re-
hcnrse their programs effectively II not
with the greatest convenience.
The Flonzaleys for the past seven
Years have been invetcrate travellers,
for their tours have covered not only
the entire United States. but all the
civilized musical countries on the other
side Of the Atlantic. This season marks
their sixth under Loudon Charlton's q
mana cement.
JULIA MURDOCH.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27

Der from the Diplomatic Corps and resi-
dent society are included in the party.
Games and dancing will employ the
talents of the children. and there will
be several unique features with which
to entertain them.
q
Lieut.. Col. Benjamin Reeves Russell.
L.. 8. NJ. c.. and Mrs. Russell have rs
a guest. Captain Taggert. Of the British
army. nephew Of Lord Beresford. who
will remain here for several days. On
leaving Washington Captain TagGert
will go 10 Virginia to spend two months.
-
Mrs. b. Held and children are spend
| Ing the holidays In New York with Mrs.
; Heid's mother. Mrs. Schwab.
t. .
Miss Flounce Sike. Of Baltimore, spent
few days during the week In WASH
ington.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Howard will en-
house tonight for their daughter. Mise
season.
-
Mrs. william J. Boardman and Miss
Mabel Boardman will hold a reception
st their home In p street from to Z
o'clock this afternoon for tho members
Of the American Pathological Associa-
tion. Archa Geological Institute Of Amcri.
ca and Society Of Biblical Literature
and Excgcsis. They have invited a
number OF prominent society people and
students along these lines to meet the
visitors.
-S.-
Mrs. Wharton Lester and Miss Lester
will give dance at Rauscher's tonight.
when the ball rooms will be decorated
:" true Christmas n.. style.
Mrs. c. r. Emmons will hold a recep-
tIon nt her home In IL street at 10
o'clock this evening, the first OF q series
: OF Friday evening receptions during the
season.
The Commandant Of the Navy Yard
and Mrs. Frank r. Beatty will give a
dance at the barracks tonight for a
nWnber Of their friends in the service
snd others.
-
The Yale Dramatic Association, which
is playing at the Columbia this after.
neon In Toistoy's comedy. Fruits 0t
culture" practically have the after.
noon TO themselves. Besides having
every prominent woman on the socla
roster AS patroness and audience. they
will be entertained otherwise.
Mrs. Edison Bradley will be hostess al
. tea following the play. given In honol
OF Carl G. Glover, jr.. and the. entire
cast, as well as the officers OF the Yal,
Alumni Association in Washington. Hel
beautiful new assembly hall will b'
usesd for the occasion. and thirty o.
more young girls Of society have heel
invited to the tea There will be must,
and dancing. and just such time Al
students like. 80
81
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley will en-
tertain at dinner tomorrow night Il
compliment to tho British Amba ssado
and Mrs. Bryce
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley vii
80 to New York to remain for severs
days.
-
Lieut.. Commander Daniel p. Mannls
u. 8. NJ, and Mrs. Mannix, will al
rive In Washington this evening for
two days visit to the mother and s!i
ter Of the former. Mrs. Mannix an
Mrs Ernest Walker. at 250l Ciinbourn
place. Mrs. Mannix will entertain
thcater party for her guests tonigh
and tomorrow night Mrs. walker wi
entertain twenty or more guests g
dinner for them at the Chevy Cha,
Club. On Sunday, Lieut.. Comma ndt
and Mrs, Mannix will 20, to Phi
Rdelphia, to visit the parents OF Mr.
Mannlx. MIR. and Mrs. Perkins, wit
whom she will spend the winter, viii
her husband goes upon cruise,
-
Miss Charlotte Hamilton entcrtaine
at luncheon today at her home. 37'
oliver street, Chevy Chase, Tor a part
OF her school mates.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
For The Times Children
Just Before It's Bedtime
THE BEGGAR'S CHRISTMAS.


- ou 80
"A" ",""e 'S way "
o"e eol"er 70 ssN aims Oh '"e
Passer.oy. here VIII oe man!
OUT 'oh's"' sa'd oIo SAUL as ne sea'ea
hlmse'i on 'he so'd stone. ines DC
so'hs 1T 10 say 'he'r prayer 'h's h'sh'
ever NJ All
"rse ch"reh s'o?d on 'n's corner
"here saui s"t oy 'he renee. ana ne
could near tne music ana see the ish's'
once ne went IN "heh 'here was no one
mere. ana ne was warm Tor rev
minutes me "'s' ""'e III many years.
o'd saul the ocSsar had once nad
comiortanie nome ana vile AMI httle
slrL' ou' sickness had come 10 the large
city whcre they lived ana taken away
the ~iie ana oapy GIRL shd saul mad
oeeh iett a'ohe. SICKNESS had come 10
MIN. 100. ana when ne recovered mis-
work Lad been given 10 another. Then
saul went 10 work IN room where the
air was bad. and not being strong he
fell sick again. This time he could not
get work anywhere, and he begged a
penny here and there 10 keep from
starving. That was how he became a
begsar. and after that ne never tried
to get work. Sometimes he drank IN
forget, and sometimes when he had the
money he drank to keep warm.
Tonight he watched the faces OF thu
people who passed and, a. he seldom
did, he let his Thoughts no back to tn.
happy days when he had a home.
One little girl he thought looked lin.
little Eva and a woman who dropped
few pennies into his outstretched
hand. he Thought. had n .u,i,e Iikc III.
Mary
"Ev.,vhoa. .oou. >, h, hans, o..
r,vh, " ,bonvh, ,,d s.,,, ".,a .,c,, a.,
csnerous too ,hov Zoo, ,ho sn,-,, =,
Chrs,m.s .han 49,. .,un". ~
r,or-.u.., "' w.
Iu., ,,. ,.
"" p.e'." o.u'
,,,s ~ 80 VII "' W.
o",,,S .s. ~. 80 W. VIC % .ou. oSu ~
,ns.s -. 80 - .e. @ - '".ousn ne
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
Praises of Famous Flonzaey String Quartet
Sounded by Julia Murdock For Times Readers
Croomed With Care for
Their Work in Musical
World.

II Is a quaint looking quartet OF mu-
sicians. men with earnest faces and
more than an average. look Of In
tensity @; feeling. that comprises the
Flonzalcy Quartet, that little band Of
musicians who are about to make their
third annual appearance in chamber re-
citals this winter In Washington. under
the local management, Of r. Arthur
Smith. A glance at the picture OF the
four men who make up this quartet is
sufficient to impress one with the fact
that they are earnest men with pur-
pose. men who are deserving OF all the
supcrlatives that have been lavishcd
upon their organization. which has been
called the greatest string quartet in
the world.
This little band Of musicians has never
courted public favor. II Is unique In
its way. 1t has never been widely or
loudly advertised. It has sought no
belittling means to obtain public In
tcrest and public support. but more
speedily than have any Of It's predeccs-
sors. the Flonzaiey Quartet has won
the favor OF the public In every city
in the United States where II has
appeared.
Cultivate Personal
And Musical Intimacy.
The organization has a standard for
perfection that IL rigidly kept. II pre-
pares only three programs, say nine or
ten pieces. for each season. that 1t may
carry study OF these competitions to
the highest last and finest detail OF
sympa thetic understanding and finished
performance.
1t cultivates alike the personal and
musical intimac. OF the four virtuosi
until they have become men who know
each other. as well as their music.
They are never allowed to be overtaxcd
with too many performances In single
week. or with too long journey be-
fore the performances. They appear
In each of their concerts unfatigued.
and with their skill as we'll as their per-
ception and intuitions at their finest.
They ask tho aid and the prestige OF
no assisting artists.
Whenever this famous quartet has APP
peared the question invariably arises,
"Who IL Flonzgley?", There IL In fact
no such person in the quartet. the name
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
Events Celebrated
In History Today

Cir Francis Drake. the first English
Puerto Rcllo on this day In 1856. Roger
Brooks Taney. Of Maryland. was ap-
pointed Attorney General Of the United
States on December q. 1881. and twenty
years later u reception was held IN
Baltimore In honor Of Louis Kossuth
The South Carolina authorities seizpd
Fort Mouitrie and Castle Pinckney on
December g, 1860.
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
Chicago Girls Busy
During Leap Year

CHICAGO. Dec 5.-I-eap year is no
dead institution In this town. 1t brought
S34 more marriages this year than the
year before. In 1911 2s,s77 couples were
Joined till death or the courts do them
part; III 1912. 32.25l and the cost Of living
to the contrary notWithstand
The Washington times., 1912-12-27
De Lacy Speaks.

Judge De Lacy, Of the Juvenile Court.
VIII address the Sunshine Society OF
THE Work of tho Juvenile Court" The
lecture Will be delivered at $50 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-07-29

watching the water-bubbles in their
Sheeshas. or pipes.
A curious phase of this class OF IN
der-world Is that no one Is curious.
6trangers are never questioned except
when they invite attention, which they
seldom do So, when Ryannc and his
Quasi-companions entered, there wasn't
the slightest agitation. A blowsy bar
maid stood behind the bar, polishing
the copper spigots. Ryanne threw her
q greeting, to which she responded
with smirk that once upon time
had been a smile. He, being master
of ceremonies, selected a table IN the
corner. The four sat down, and Ryanne
plunged intrepidly into the business
under hand. To make a tool OF Ma
homed, if net an ally, toward this ne
directed his effort. Half dozen times,
Mahomed dropped word in Arabic to
the other two, who understood little or