davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-08-28
CHAPTER XII.
My BsfuddIsmsnt lnerea ses.

~ 0OU must understand. Mr..
~ Ames. that my daughters,
both Of them. are very dear
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-30
Gtfenb abn 3eittabelle.
Sela,sars. sadapaHHa unb BeHerH Datn
Sn Rrafi ben d. Snui 1905.

Sn araft BEN %. Suui 1906.
eahIt6-BnIdsi SCRANTON fir Htp gprf
nm 2.O5, $40. sos. 800. 1920. Bern,
f2.aO, 1925 uub $40 Rd&mtttaas. BHr
e}ew acrl unb pbIabslpbta, ura 500 Born
f2IO uuS 9.35 Ra&mittass. Sir
gsbubouua, $40 Wd1miitdse.
sl5rbIid- Or Buffalo uui i.f5. 6.25u 800
aRoy.t IS, 6.40uub tngfa&mtttdas. Nfr
@Iuaban,ion, GImIra unb 3wtf&snaationsH nm
fOfO Tscr. unt los RaGm. 6hr Osptgc.
@vrarnfs unt Utica. um Ifs unb 6.25 Rcr.j
l.55 Watmiitdas. Osrtac. Surdruit unb
Mia 2ua I'm 6.25 Wor. Iduii idali&, dusat.
1pmu,tr Sountdas. Rar Wcutrcfs um q.n0
Rcr. 4 .O5 unb $40 RaGm. RtGoIfcn Nc.
cputpbattcu, nm 400 Rd&mtttdas. Btug'
Hau,btpn Gerpn, ptdtisn, um 6.f5 Rd3ntittdse.
HIaewsbnrg 9tbiHou-grldht Sfranton
fir gleribuntbtrIauS nm 6.35. 1920 Wort
LIS unb 6.4O sla&m. Cir TIvmrntb I'm 9.O5
Ra@miiiass.
ScuutdaS'Shse.
eaSItd-Ear Wsp sprF um 205. $40
6.O5 uuh 1920 @crssns; 1886 une 3.4O
RdGm.
gl5rbItd -NHv BuFdtu nm t.tr. unt
6.25, gaer. 1.55, $40 uub tf.f0 Natni.
.Hir Binabamipn unb 3ptfntufattonsn, 9.OO
aaS ff.tt, Bprmiitdas.
Giaomsbura Sihtiiou-gtrldat SCRANTON
anb 1920 1or. uub $40 RaGmtttass.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-30
aa6awaHna & @bomina 8alIep.
(QaureI qiuie.l
@rnrirn une WiIIte.9arrt

3ptI&tu Scranton unt @iliss-Barrt.
3aas psrIdftu SCRANTON I'm .00. 2. 90, 300
400, 500 uue 600 Wrrasns. I'm sac Ror.
aens an @c&suidatn uub a1s ud&fcIatnbt
,pdu,la Wiuuisn, uus nm 700 Wcratns an
Spunidasu uub dlI, nd&fclstnes ihdusia Wt-
uuteu bic uub tuiIuHps 1900 Ra&fs, In @fl-
Fts.s,arrt ii Tltuuitu 'pditr dnFemHteub.
Grpus,aas, rtur In pittstUn dubaittub, psr-
IaHtn Suduicu aIs Stuubt tdsItd, ausat.
ucmmsu Spuuidas uut Ssftrtaaeu, BON 7.f9
asctasus BE 7.t9 gbenos , uub treHsn In Btl.
es.sSarrt 40 Winutsn fpdttr elm.
Dsitrrtr DituA ,wiIdta Strdutpu. Rap Nus
pdrf, euna pdrf, PETERSBURG uub Dunmprt.
@isbr gabrpIdr 'hr atp6dbtf5rbsrnbe gig,
gYotJr 0rdft am 2. SuIitqn7.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-30
SHER|FF'S ELECTION
PROCLAMATION

GENERAL ELECTION PROCLAIM
ATION.-Pursuant to an act OF the
General Assembly of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled IAN
Act relating to elections" approved the
second day of July. Ammo Domini one
thousand eight hundred and thirty
nine, and also the acts approved the
thirtieth day of January. one thousand
eight hundred and seventy four, and
twenty sixth day of June. one thousand
eight hundred and ninety-five, and the
amended constitution. 1t Is made the
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-30
emnter Beaueut.

Ge EsaHsn ps&isIH Strsn gbsd ttbsn absnb
Sc . tikY. Sf.00 trSHutt ttut Spdrttnlaet
aabIt 3 Trs,sat 9inttn. Stt FSnnsH ttstsn Spr
III iebsu Saa In Satr stnt RanbtsuHe.
8srai&aitIiH btSpum6&ttaLs assntt1 ttir Bic
0mmtltdbsa 56 SransallaHitIdsH aHe Rhftn
Sambftr einttn. Gitbt fur Raisa bic btRs
aIasFauft unb ntshrisffs prstls.
Die sotariais Nbtbstluua fsrtigt Bplma&t'n
aub sTldtsesut esltbliGt Dclumsntt tii al.n
errstEilH.n Sprd&tn an. 8apret pdHs fur
Eurasr son ben Ser. SinattH. @sibknhnngsn
na4 alsn Sbstlsu bu Wslt.
8Iau 8anftn8 $Dnfe,
ais 3adatpanna MDe., Serantpn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-30

notice that the places of holding the
aforesaid general elections in the sew
eral cities, boroughs, townships and
districts within the County Of Lacka-
wanna are as follows, to wit:
Archibald Borough Districts.
First ward, First district-at the
hotel of Rose A. Moyles, in said district.
First ward, Second district-At the
house of John Nanewitz, in said dis
trict.
Second ward-At the house of w. j.
Dougher, in said ward. e..
Third ward,-At the borough council
rooms, in said ward.
Benton Township District.
At the house of Mr. Witzel, in said
township.
Blakely Borough Districts.
First ward-at the Office Of S. w.
Arnold, in said ward
Second ward-At the building of w.
H. Berkheiser, on Main street, in said
ward
Third ward-At the borough council
rooms, on Blakely street, in said ward.
CarbondaIe Township Districts.
Northeast district-At the store of
James T. O'Neill, on No. road, in
said district.
Northwest district-At the house of
Mrs. Anna Farrell, on the Plank Road,
in said district.
South district-At the house Of Hugh
Battle, in said district
CarbondaIe oty Districts.
First ward, First district-At the
house of b. w. Dix. in said First ward.
First ward Third district-At port
able building on the premises of the
d. & II. r. r. Co, in said district.
Second ward, First district-At the
corner of Spring street and Seventh
avenue, at the premises owned by Mrs
Bachman, in said ward.
Second ward, Second district-At p.
f. McKennals hotel, No. 3S Main street,
in said ward.
Second ward, Third district-At the
house of James Gregg, in said Second
ward.
Third ward, First district-At the
building known as the Thomas Hen
drick building, in said Third ward.
Third ward, Second district-on the
premises Of Patrick Moran, at No. ~
Main street, in said district.
Third ward, Third district-At the
house of Mrs. John Mofftt in said
Third ward.
Third ward, Fourth district-At the
office of John Gibbs, on High street, in
said district.
Fourth ward, First district-At the
house of Michael Cannon, on Pike
street, in said Fourth ward.
Fourth ward, Second district-At the
house of A. Battle, in said Fourth
ward.
Fourth ward, Third district-At the
house of p. ]. Murphy, in said Fourth
ward.
Fifth ward, First district-At the Of
flee of L. /. Bunnell, corner of Bel
mont and Canaan streets, in said Fifth
ward.
Fifth ward. Second district-At the
house of John Clune, on Dundaff
street. in said Fifth ward.
Sixth ward, First district-At the
house Of John Moon, SO Belmont street,
| in said district.
Sixth ward, Second district-At the
premises OF Thomas Hart, 200 Dundaff
street, IN said district -
clarks Summit Borough District
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-30

John ]. McCann.
Charles III. O'Boyle.
Jacob w. Reidenbach.
Thomas H. Saville.
William Wirth.
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
6-year term.
John Gibbons ............ Democratic
Patrick j. Langan ..... Democratic
4. j. Ruane .......,...... democratic
W. c. Drumming .......... Washington
Albert Kolb ..............Wa Washington
Charles II. Welles, Jr. Washington
w. c. Drumming .......... Republican
Aloert kolb Republican
Charles H. Welles, Jr, Republican
Belia Gllnsky SOCIALIST
Adah Musselman ............ Socialist
Robert b. Snyder ........... Socialist
w. c. Brunping ..... Roosevelt Prog.
Chas. H. Welles, Jr, Roosevelt Prog.
Chas. III. Chandler ....... Prohibition
j. >. Custard ........... .Proh1Dltlon
Chas. II. Welles, Jr. Prohibition
AND, do hereby make known and
give notice to the electors thereof, that
an election will be held in the City of
Carbondale, in the said County of
Lackawanna, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1918,
For four persons to fill the office of
Councilmen.
For two persons to fill the office of
School Director, six-year term.
For one person to fill the office OF
School Director, four-year term.
For one person to fill the office of
Poor Director in each of the follow
ing wards: First. Third, Fourth and
Sixth.
For one person to fill the office of
Alderman in the Third ward.
For one person to fill the office of
Judge of Election in each and every
election district.
For one person to fill the office of
Inspector of Election in each and every
election district.
And I hereby make known and give
notice that the following is the official
list of all candidates with parties. or
policies represented, whose certificates
of nomination and nomination papers
have been filed as provided in section
6 of the act of June 10, A. d. 1898, and
who are to be voted for in the city of
Carbondale in the said County of
Lackawanna at the ensuing election to
be held Tuesday. November 4, 1913.
CITY Observation-Disclosures.
couNcILMEN.
Charles e. Burr.
William Dawson.
T. ]. Gilhool.
Edward j. Healey.
Patrick f. Langan. 'ia
w. j. McDonough.
Charles R. Mum. N.
A. L. Sahm.
SCHOOL DIRECTOR.
6-year-term.
p. +. Boylan .............. democratic
Thomas l.. Scott ........ Democratic
Martin Hellstrom 5000. Washington
James Thompson $1,000. Washington
Martin Hellstrom ........ Republican
James Thompson ........ Republican
SCHOOL DIRECTOR
4-year term.
Thomas e. Curran ........ Democratic
Charles M. Benjamin. Washington
Charles NJ. BENJAMIN .... Republican
POOP DIRECTOR
First Ward.
Martin Morrison ......... Democratic
Martin Morrison ......... Washington
Nicholas F. Stephens ..... Republican
Nicholas F. Stephens ..... Prohibition
Third Ward.
Bernard Brennan ........ Democratic
Frank JoneA Washington
Frank Jone ......... Republican
Frank Jond ..... Roosevelt Prog,
surth Ward.
owen Med bugh ....... Democratic
Michael Md Inn ........ Washington
Michael Md hnn ......... Republican
BARLEY Biglin ...... Independent
Sixth Ward.
Lafayette Lee ............D Democratic
John j. Emmett ......... washington
John j. Emmett ......... .Republ1can
And l hereby make known and give
notice that the places of holding the
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-30
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO TIL
CONSTITUTION NO. 2.

of the Constitution be Amended SO
as to Read as Follows:
Section Z. The General Assembly
shall not pass any local or special law
authorizing the creation, extension
or impairing of liens: Regulating
the affairs of counties, cities, town
ships, ward, boroughs, or school dis
tricts: Changing the names of per-
sons or places: Changing the venue
in civil or criminal cases: Authoriz-
ing the laying out, opening, altering,
or maintaining roads, highways,
streets or alleys: Relating to ferries
or bridges, or Incorporating ferry or
bridge companies, except for the erec-
ton of bridges crossing streams
which form boundaries between this
and any other State: Vacating roads,
town plats, streets or alleys: Relating
to cemeteries, graveyards, or public
grounds not of the State: Authorizing
| the adoption, or legitimation of chill
dren: Locating 'or changing county
seats, erecting new counties or chang
ing county lines: incorporating cities,
| towns or villages, by changing their
charters: For the opening and con-
Quoting Of elections, or fixing or chang
ing the place of voting: Granting di-
vorces: Erecting new townships or
boroughs, changing township lines, bor-
] ough limits, or school districts: Gre
| ating offices, or prescribing the power
and duties of officers in counties, cities
boroughs, townships, election or school
districts: Changing the law of descent
or succession: Regulating the practice
or Jurisdiction of. or changing the rules
of evidence in, any judicial proceeding
or inquiry before courts, aldermen
justices of the peace, sheriffs, commits
sioners, arbitrators, auditors, masters in
chancery or other tribunals, or provid-
ing or changing methods for the col
lection of debts, or the enforcing oi
judgments. or prescribing the effect oi
judicial sales OF real estate: Regulat-
ing the fees, or extending the powers
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-30

sherirs ONCE. Scranton, Pa, October
rs, 1918. o25-t1
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
CAPITAL R|FLEMEN
BEATEN BY WARREN
District Team Loses Its First
Match When Its Opponents
Tie Worlds Record.

The first match to be lost by the
District of Columbia rifle team during
the present series Of the National Rifle
Association was that of Friday night,
when the Washington marksmen were
outscored by the Warren. Pa, team.
which made a total of 996 and tied the
worlds record. The District boys. how
ever, made a total of $50.
Two matches are still to be shot.
The worst that can befall the District
marksmen is to stay in second place.
The feature of Friday evening 8
shooting was that of Sergeant Ollie N.
Schriver, U. S. NJ. c., who. scored l9s
out Of possible 200.
The scores of the local men were:
Sergeant o: NJ Schriver,' U. S. NJ. c.,
lss; NJ B. Atkinson, Company E, First
Infantry. 1877; Frank J. Kahrs, Company
X. First Infantry, 1871; o. d. Knight,
Company x, First Infantry. 197; Ser
geant A G. Schmidt Company X, First
Infantry, 1876; total. 9s6
Other results were: Bridgeport de-
feated Erie, $50 to Si9; Manchester de-
feated Brooklyn, 979 to sos; Birming-
ham defeated New Haven, 92s to 0 tde-
fault); Portland defeated Philadelphia,
96S to (default); New Orleans defeated
Bangor, go to tdefaultD.
Harvard and Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College are tied for first place. in
the Eastern League fand the University
of West Virginia leads the Western
League. as the result of this weefs
matches in the intercollegiate rifle
matches for the championship of the
United States.
Results:
Eastern OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ag-
gies defeated Cornell, a56 to $40; Column
bia defeated Lehigh, S94 to 81; Harvard
defeated Dartmouth, 935 to s93: Nor
wich defeated Maine, $40 to s57; North
Georgia defeated Rhode Island, 929 to
799; Massachusetts Technical defeated
Clemson, 927 to (defaulO.
Western League-Minnesota defeated
Iowa State, 955 to 9f; West Virginia de-
, feated Oklahoma A. and NJ, 939 to S92
Michigan Aggies defeated Perdue. 937 TO
923; Wisconsin defeated Nebraska, g23 to
S75; Washington State defeated United
States Veterinary College ses to So
California defeated Missouri, 800 to 0
default: Kansas defeated Louisiana
State.t .tSl5 to 0 tdefaulU.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
Miss Taft Is Advocate
OF New Mummy Sleeve

Miss Helen Taft has given final ap-
provaI to the mummy sleeve. the latest
thin in dress. which was introduced to
Washington society by Mrs. Spencer
Cosby. Miss Taft's sleeves will not be
so tight as those worn by Mrs. Cosby,
but the design is exactly like the for
mer's Mrs. Martin Lfttleton has also
adopted the new style.
The mummy sleeve as demonstrated
by Mrs. Cosby is exactly like those
worn, by Rameses and Cheops in their
graves. The sleeves are wrapped so
tightly that il is impossible to raise
the arms and in fact Mrs Cosby had
great difficulty in shaking hands at a
recent receDtion.
Mrs. Cosby's most recent mummy
eleeved gown is of pink and silver bro
cade. A new white satin gown has
these sleeves made Of the fimsiest OF
real old lace.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
SPINkS WILL RUN
FOR COURT PLACE,
Aexandra Councilman VIII Seek Place as Washington
Memorial Association Elects New Officers
for Ensuing Year.

been decided to call the new building
the Westminster Hall but there Wa
some objection on the part Of some Of
the members. Action ON the matter
was deferred.
The funeral. Of George Henry povs
was held this afternoon At o'clock
from his residence. Interment was
made at Woodlawn, Fairfax county:
Trinity Church, conducted the services.
The delegates from Alexandra. Car
roll Pierce. Richard II. Green, ]. John
sou Green. c. 8. Taylor Burke, and
Arthur Herbert, IT.. to the meeting Of
group three Of the virginia Banksrs'
Association. n Harrisonburg. Va.
have returned home Mr.. Herbert was
elected q member Of the executive
committee.
Denis watkins. colored charged with
the murder Of Jasper Wilkins. coIored.
win be tried in the circuit court Of
Alexandria county. Judge Thornton.
was committed on February /, at
Queen city. Alsxandria county.
Dr., Douglas g. Freeman. president
of the State conference Of charities and
corrections. will deliver . lecture to-
morrow night In the rooms Of the
Chamber Of Commerce on the 'Cry OF
the Children" The lecture Will be g1v-
en- under the auspices Of the Anti-tu-
bercuiosis society.
z An important meeting Of Alexandria
Lodge Of E1ks vii fbe held tomorrow
night
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
BODY TO
HEAR SUFFRAGET
Women to Be Guests Of RandIe
Highlands Association at an
Entertainment Tuesday.

.RANDLE HIGHLANDS. d. c.. Feb.
2S.-The Randle Highlands Citizens Az
sdciation will give an entertainment in
the Baptist Church. in Naylo- road.
Tuesday evening. One ~ the features
Of the program will be an address by a
representative Of the National Woman's
as men, are to attend the entertain
ment
The program. which was announced
today. provides for addresses by Col.
Arthur E. Randle and d. A. Edwards,
president OF the Federated Citizens As
ISOLATION: readings by 8 E. Mason
and ]. II. Brooks; a chorus of High
lander" girls: bass solo by John w.
Jones. and q piano solo by Mrs. Hazel
Richard Appold.
The committee in charge is George v.
Blakeney. chairman; 8. E. Snyder, J.
N. Brooks. and Messrs. Mason and
Coryel. This committee will be as
sisted by women's committee, which
serve the refreshments. This commit
tee ID az follows: Mrs. ,MacCubbin,
chairman; Mesdames, LoudensIaser
Richard, Allaband, Blakeney. Brooks,
Mason. Bradbury. wertman, and Hud-
gins.
The prospect for an active season
Of building operations In Randle High
lands II reported to, be encouraaing,
8. e. Snyder. v erecting residence
Tor ]. w. Pumphrey. in Park place.
sMf. Snyder is contracting to build other
houses. Including two for himself in O
street. Several houses are being
planned for erection In Twenty-hfth
street.
The exercises in the Randle Highlands
School in commemoration Of Washing.
tons Birthday, were attended by the
parents and friends, Of the pupils. Dr.
BENJAMIN T. Woodward delivered an
address on the subject. The Hero Of
the Revolution" Plano solos were given
by Mary Allaband. Gladys Van Horne,
and Madaline Smith. A reading was
given by Elsie Jarvis. and Peter Luebus
played violin solo. Patriotic songs
were sung. -
The men Of the Randle Highlands
Baptist Church gave an oyster supper,
at which they acted as cooks and watt
ers. Several hundred persons attended.
Anna Martin. the fve-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Martin, of
injuries sustained when she was burned
by q pan Of boiling soup.
Aonzo Dawley. the father of Mrs.
George v. Blakeney. Of Twenty fifth
street, has &ope with Miss Marion
Riakeney. his granddaughter, to visit rel.
atives In Richmond. VI. & = = ~ y.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
ERROR IN BABIES
ST|RS HUNDREDS
Parents of Beatrice Kaufman
Head City-Wide Search for
Missing Offspring.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
the responsibility and expense of bury
ing the remains that were uncovered
for us at the hospital.
Moreover" he continued, 1--WE intend
Beatrice until she is either returned to
us or proven to have died In the last
event we demand that her body be
turned over to us"
Mrs. Roberts, investigator for DR..
Neff. declared that the description the
Kaufmans gave of their child before the
disinterment, tallies with that of the
corpse taken from its grave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman told me that
Beatrice had arched eyebrows, small
ears fat against the head, and a round
ed nose," said Mrs. Roberts. so had
the child they saw in the hospital The
body was well preserved. Every feature
stood out clearly. Mrs. Kaufman and
her mother-in-law first admitted that
the corpse was their child" ....
An attempt to shunt to former nurse
at the hospital the responsibility for the
mix-up in identities which gave to Mrs
Engleman child that did not belong
to her and to the Kaufmans the girl who
was in reality the supposed dead Engle-
man girl, has been made by the officials
of the institution.
Put Blame on Charts.
The hospital nagement asserted
that the mistake was due to the con-
fusjng of two charts, The report of
the hospital official mentioned the
name of Miss Edna Morrison, who left
the hospital several months ago. The
report told of the congested condition
at the hospital and stated that for
time Beatrice Kaufman and Mollie
Engleman occupied the same bed in
ward B. devoted to the treatment
of scarlet fever. ...-.
Later, the report states, Beatrice
was removed to the mixed con-
tagion ward because of the discovery
that she had developed symptoms of
diphtheria. 1t was stated that the
hospital charts were on the window
sill near the bed and that the nurse
In taking Beatrice to the mixed
contagion ward took along with her
the chart belonging to Mollie Engle-
man. .......l
Miss Morrison vigorously objected
to the attempt to impute the blame
ties upon ner. She made her denial to
Dr. Neff. showing that the Gaze of
neither the Engleman child nor the
Kaufman child devolved upon her
while she was a nurse at the hospital
AS a result of her protest, DR.. Nef
has shifted the responsibility to
some one in the receiving ward" of
the institution
New System Adopted.
To preclude the possibility of a re-
currence of errors like the one re-
sulting from the mistake over the
identities of the Engleman and the
Kaufman children, a new system of
keeping tabs on the names of the
patients at the hospital will be in
augurated by the department of
health and charities.
The new method calls. for the fast
ening of adhesive plaster stamped
with the name of the patients upon
the right arm of every person under
treatment at the hospital.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
FIRST NEW NICKEL
GOES T0PREg01NT
Taft and indian. Chiefs Receive
Eafiy Issue Of the Buffalo
Coins in New York.

President Taft received the first In
dian head-buffalo scent piece to be put
into circulation yesterday at Fort wads-
worth. when the American Indian Me-
mortal was dedicated. A. the Indian
chis1s were hosting the United States
nag Dr. George r. Kuns said. Gentle
men, have . surprise for you II has
been decided that the new ioBue Of
scent pieces. bearing the Indian and the
buffalo heads. will be started into circu-
lafion here. I have . bagful and win
rive the flrst one to the Presidsnt and
the second 70 Chief Wooden Leg"
The Washington times., 1913-02-23
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, FEB. ..
announcement was made today by
Frank G. Spinks, member Of the city
council sof Alexandria from the first
ward and one Of the best-known poll
ticians in the city. that he would be
courts against Newell 8. Greenaway. the
present incumbent Both men are
Democrats and the Democratic primary
will be held sometime In August. The
exact date will be arranged later by the
city committee.
The announcement BY Mr.. spinks, IL
believed to foretell one Of the bitterest
political fights Alexandra has witnessed
In years. The Office Of clerk Of courts
is the most lucrative position In poll
tics In Alexandria. Mr.. Greenaway was
in which he defeated Charles Bendheim,
for many years chairman Of the city
Democratic committee.
Mr. Spinks has been q member Of
city council for thirteen years. Up to
ward, but In the last election moved to
the first ward and defeated Edward 8.
Le4dbeater, one Of the leading business
men Of Alexandria. He h At present
engaged IN the retail liquor business.
but, when he made the announcement
arrangements to dispose Of his business
in order to give his whole time to the
CANVASS.
That considerable progress toward the
erection Of the Memorial Temple In
Alexandria to George washington was
made at the meeting Of the Masonic
association, which completed its lab0rs
yesterday, 10 the belief Of the local
members Of The craft who are deeply
mont was made that 1o5 names had been
added IN the r0l1 Of -hODop WIN are
The Washington times., 1913-02-23

At, the conclusion of the services at
the Second ,Presbyterian Church this
morning. a congregational meeting was
held to decide the name Of the new
building which Is under course Of erec-
ton by. the church, at the corner Of
Prince and st. Asaph streets. It had
The Washington times., 1913-02-23

Hlonzo Dawley. the father Of Mrs.
George v. Blakeney. Of Twenty fifth
street, has &ope with ;, Miss Marion
Biakeney. his granddaughter, to visit rel-
atives in Richmond. Va. = = ~
The Washington times., 1913-02-23

Anna Martin. the fiye-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Martin, Of
Twenty-hfth street, is convalescing from
injuries sustained when she was burned
by pan Of boiling soup.
The Washington times., 1913-02-23

The men Of the Randle Highlands
Baptist Church gave an oyster supper,
at which they acted as cooks and watt
ers. Several hundred persons attended.