davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-26
10 Unbleached Muslin SC Yd.

One bale 36-inch Unbleached Muslin in the fac
tory short lengths-5 to 10 yds. in piece-cut
as you desire them at Sc yd.
1Oc Bleached Muslin 1-3c
One yard Bleached Muslin-a fine count and
soft finished muslin-perfect goods in full pieces
"a 1Oc value at 8 1-3e yd.
Tee Apron Ginghams sc
Mill short lengths of Apron Ginghams-the
quality sold from full pieces at. 71ac yd. Priced
at Sc yd.
612c Outing Flannels sc
Mill short lengths of Outing Flannels in light
and dark colors-the 612c quality Priced at Sc yd.
1Oc Outing Flannels 8 1-3c
Mill short lengths of the 1Oc quality-this lot
comes in light coors anly and priced at 1-3e yd.
19c Pillow Cases 15c
Pepperil Pillow Cases 42x36-a seamless pillow
Casa 19c value priced at 15e each.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-09-26

Misses School Shoes $15O-vici kid stock, with
heavy soles, broad toe patent tip lace and button
style Sizes 1919 to 2. A big value for $1.5O.
Misses Gunmetal Shoes-sizes 1919 to 2. Our
cash selling price, $1.75.
Boys Shoes S1.5O-box calf leather, dull top,
broad toe, extension soles. Sizes 13 to 2.
Mems Shoes S25O-gunmetal stock, extension
soes good stvle Our cash selling makes this So
shoe for $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23
RESULT WUNT AFFECT
GOVERNMENT PRUDE
ATTORNt.N GENERAL WILL CON
TIME INNISTIG tTION or
STANDARD DISSOLUTION.

WASlINGTON. July 22.--Attor-
ney General McRcynolds today said
the Texas antitrust suit against the
Standard oil would have no effect
upon the governments oil invcstiga-
tion, so far as he could see at this
time.
The attorney generals opinion was
based upon newspaper reports OF the
compromise by which Texas receives
a penalty Of 100000 and the indi-
yidual control of John y. Archbold
and II. &. FOlger. Jr., Of the stock Of
the Magnolia Petroleum company Of
Texas is transferred to trustee.
Officials pointed Qua that the Tex
as suit was distinctly state case.
while the federal Investigation is to
dtermine whether the decree dissolv-
ing the oil trust has been violated.
The Magnolia company and Stand
ara OH Interests, including Messrs
Archbold. Folgcr and u c. Teagle.
were indicted at Dallas several
months ago for alleged violation of
the sherman law. but former Attor-
uey General Wichcrsham ordered the
indictmnts dismissed on the ground
of Insufficient evidence.
The attorney general has not vet
reached decision as 10 whether the
dcrrA Of dissolution has been vio-
lated
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23
Friday. iadics' and Misses Vests,
Toe Naluc~ &C.. Department Clear
nnrc Salc.-Iiunt- -Riddick Co. ADV

LONDON. July ga Pcking dis
patch To the Daily Telegraph says the
position uf the northern army at Kiu
Ksng. in the province OF Kiang 81. is
becoming prccarious. The sixth di-
vision u virtually surrounded and
northern reinfprcements are unable
t. cross the Yang Tse-kiang which
Is dominated 10y the southern guns
Everything hinges upon whether the
Niu Kiang forts and the still loyal
troops GO over to the sUutherners. II
they dc. the dispatch adds. the north
crncrs are liable To- destruction
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23

Non-totton Bili Would Mean Millions
,oss tD Farmer,

WASHINGTON, July "2.-Fcderal
experts estimate that a loss OF about
Sl0S. OOO.OO year to cotton growers
In Alabama, Georgia. Tennessee and
Florida would result from the adop-
tiou Of the plan proposed recently by
Senator Smith of South Carolina,
which contemplated the establish
meut OF belt in which the growth
~ cotton should be prohibited by law,
In an effort to keep the cotton boil
weevil from spreading eastward into
the Atlantic coast states. This con-
clusion has been reached by the de-
partmcnt Of agriculture. based on
provision for the elimination of a
strip about 100 miles wide down
through Tennessee. Alabama. Georgia
and Florida No figures were prepared
To- show how this loss uf si0S.0O0 900
annually might be offset. either In
part or Tn fun 10y the raising OF other
crops.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23
Inhihns nrrin Snn Dnnrr

WArpNGA Okla, July ,Spc-
cial De- Nearly three thousand Indian,
tho Cheyenne Arapahoe. kiowa
Usage and poncl tribes began their
annual sun dance today between Fon-
da and longddel. and which It is cN-
pectcd VIII last for the mex two
weeks. The Indians are planning TO
help celebrate the anniversary at Law
ton OF the opening OF the new coun-
try and members OF the various tribes
VIII participate In the monster pa
rade which will bc given for the oc-
casiuu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23
wealthy NEGRO Tells
HOW OTHER shot HIM
HENRY RANDOLPH ON TRIAL
HIS ALLEGED VICTIM ON
STAND YESTERDAY.

Jim Cherry. wealthy negro, had
just completed telling the jury how
he was shot five times by Henry Ran
dolph, negro. In the Superior court
yesterday when court adjourned for
the day Practically all OF yesterdays
session avs consumed In the selection
of a jury from ~ special venire call
ed by Judge Breckenridge. the result
of the so-called race prejudice" mo-
ton filed by the county attorney last
week.
Randolph Is charged with assault
with intent to kill. II is alleged that
he and Roy Benson. after quarrel
with Cherry In a pool hall February
3, shot Cherry five times Benson
pleaded guilty and is now serving
two-year term In tn penitentiary.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23
LARNED-WRIGHT TEAM WON
Defeated Little and pen IN the Best
Match of the Day

BOSTON, July 22.-Willinm A.
iarned and Beals c. Wright roth
former national singles champions
and partners OF high standing de-
cadc ago Ia tennis doubles. went into
combination again today and van
quished r. ID. Little and T. Il. Pell
Of New York in the best match of the
second round OF the annual tourna-
nesit for the eastern doubles cham
pionship at the Long Wood Cricket
Club. The scores were rs. Ga. ST.,
'6-1.
The surprise match Of the day was
that In which Musiave Il. Touchard
and w. M. Washburn eliminated the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23

IIANANA july 22.-The American
ambassador 10 Mexico. Henry Lane
Wilson. arrived here from Vera Cruz
On the steamer Mexico this after
noon. lie Was erceted 10y the acting
minister at Havana. Hugh 5. Gib-
son. Colonel Herbert J. Slocum. mil
itary attachc of the American lcea-
tion. On account Of extreme Wcari-
ness. the ambassador decided not to
come ashore. lie will proceed hy
way Of Key West tomorrow morning
to Washington He declined to dis
cuss Mexican affairs or the object Of
his visit TO Washington.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23
Everett Nhirting Friday Sc per yard
Department Clearance SalC.--liunt-
kiddick to- NdN.
Red SoN nu, Recruit Pitcher,

EnSTpN. July 22.-Thc work OF
strengthening the Boston Amou-
cans for the peunant race Of 1914
been bought within few days.
ritChrr EadIp0. left handler
who's. purchase from the Maulstce
club OF tn" Michigan state league
vH~ announced here today. lie viii
report 100 the close of the Michigan
lpH guo season
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23

The Misses tloe Closer. WJ1da
Surlrr aud Naury O'Douncu and
Nrs-r-. Nn,mund lIoagland. William
N',r' HuH Ja,t Gardiner chaprrun-
rd JOS Mrs. t,sse A. MckceNer viii
IrtN, 'his morning on several days
uWp'ns "trip bon the Spdyinaw hills.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23

PHILADELPHIA. july 22.--Almc-
ida. the Cuban player. who has been
with the Cincinnati National League
club club fcr some time. was re-
leased this afternoon to the Toronto
team of the International League.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-23

Barber Towels, Friday, the Lucky
day. i2c per dozen. Department
Clearance SaIe.--IIunt-R Riddlck Go.
ADV,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-04
Out Of.Tos0n Visitors

Miss Flora Mcintosh, who has been
in the city visiting her brother, George
Mcintosh, will leave on Thursday 1or
Vancouver, B. c. where she viii make
her home.
DR.. ". ]. 1Ic1Iurry is in the city Wis
iting Rev. and Mrs c. wesley WebdelL.
Mrs. 7. L. Ely, Of Los Angeles, Cal.
win return to her home today after
CITY. Mrs. s W Sims, her aunt, who
has been visiting her nephews, Charles
and Lamar Davis VIII go vi to Los An
Miss Rosa 7. NeaIe, Of Florence, Ala
bama. arrived Tuesday to visit her Sis
ter. Mrs T. r. Gordon, at 2sIS East
Mrs. C. J. Oxley isl visiting her
daughter. Mrs. B. c. Anthony, at their
new home. 1883 East Rio Grande street
Mrs. Oxley has many old time friends
and acQuaintances in FL Paso whom
she will be glad to see again
Mrs. Belle Witt. of Cotton, CAL is in
FL PasO for a few days before going
TO Columbus, n NJ, where she viii take
up a homestead and start dairy and
chicken ranch
C. F. Kroeger. Of san Antonio, is Wis
iting his son, Otto P. Kroeger, the con-
tractor. He will remain in FL Paso in
definitely.
NJ H. Wright, mounted customs in
spectOr, Of Fort Hancock, is in FL Paso
for a few days. on sick leave.
G. A. Kyes. deputy customs collector,
Of Columbus. N NJ, is in FL Paso for
few days. He is accompanied BY Mrs.
Kyes.
G. Maxey arrived in FL Paso Satur-
day from MADEIRA Mex He came via
Chihuahua
G. L O'Neal. a eattleman, Of Semi
mole. Tex, is in FL -Paso for few days.
looking over cattle
Miss Elsie Moses, daughter Of the
late Rev. Nj Moses, Of Louisville, KY
after having spent some time in san
Francisco. Cal, Is on her way home and
viii be the guest for a short time OF
Miss Stella Goodman, Of their city
Charles r. Russell. superintendent Of
agents OF the Two Republics Life IN
surance company. entertained Rev sam
Small, during his stay in FL PasO last
night and yesterday afternoon. They
were acquaintances back in Georgia
when Mr.. Russell was in the Georgia
legislature
Carl Burnes, Of Ohio. is visiting his
aunt. Mrs. L L. Robinson, Of Morning
Side Heights.
Miss Emma Lee Lott has moved from
the Sunset apartments to the home of
Mrs. E. @. Adams, 1872 Boulevard
X
Mrs. Marie Strong has come from
Ann ArbOr, Mich, to make her home
in this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-04

Why go & throw away that extra
quarter, & Onst in a while Pa sed, L
have gone in with sum of the boys
& had a Scotch highball- The brand
we have been used to taking, sed Pa,
is 20 cents a drink I think the fifteen
cent brand ought to be Just as good
Why throw away a extra nickel2 &
a other way I thought I mite cut down
Httel, sed Pa was to go and buy $50
suites tnsted Of paying sixty. am
Citing so fat, anyway. sed Pa, that I
look as much ike a Gibson man in a
500 suite as / do in a $50 suite That
is about all I can think of at my end
OF the household. Now, what are YOU
going to do to cut down expenses2
Mas saving
Well. said Ma, I was thinking that
I mite buy a few less willow plumes
for my hats. & be satisfied with the
three sets Of furs that have now,
eNcep one swell set of ISABEL that I
saw in the window the other DAY.
must have those. & I was thinking
that I cud ware tailored suites Offener
than I do, it saves the price Of moar
new frOckS, & I know ware can buy
two swell tailored suites from a per-
teckly stylish tailor for $50 apiece
Fine, sed Pa Now, Robbie. what
are you going to do to help US cut
down eNpenSeS2
/ have been hssening. I toad Pa I
viii 90 without my meels-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-04
Lodges and Clubs

White Rose lodge No. 322 L. A to B.
OF r T.. entertained in Eagles haIl
recently for the b Of r T. families
and their friends, in honor Of lodge No.
322s eighth birthday anniversary. Pro-
gressive high five was played and the
prizes We're won by Mrs. Blanche
Shsrkey and Arthur Pett, and the
BOBBY FELL to Miss Maude Boucks and
II. Coldwel After the game, refresh
ments we're served Music and dancing
were enjoyed
The 11th program Of the Euterpean
society viii be given tonight at the
First Christian church at o'clock.
The Missionary Aid society of the
Calvary Houston Square Baptist church
will meet this afternoon in the church.
The MaccaDees viii hold a social
meeting on Wednesday afternoon
Hertha lodge Of Herman Sons viii
meet in business and social session on
Thursday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-04

The printed pongee, material
growing in favor, was used here in
natural shade. The printed flowers are
in natural colors on a ground a .it-
tie lighter than the plain material
The collar, buttons and pipings
around the cuffs are of bright green
satin. The neck is finished with a
white lace ruffle and bow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-04
Women,s Organizations

The Rebecca Stoddart chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
met on Monday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. E c. French. 1922 Montana
street. The regent, Mrs. H. ". Broad
dus, had charge of the business meet
ing In the absence Of the secrets ~.
Mrs. Paul Atkinson, the minutes of the
previous meeting were read by Mrs
). W Lorentzen and stood approved.
"A. eeGrtIIlcate OF transfer of Mrs.
Marie Strong, from the chapter in Ann
Arbor. Mich, to the Fl Paso chapter
was accepted and Mrs. Strong was well
coined.
Plans for the entertainment Of the
ID. A R guests at the convention
WtHch viii meet in FL Paso next Nov
ember, were discussed and it was de-
clded that the funds be raised By
SUBSCRIPTION among the members.
America was sung and the social
meeting opened. A vocal duet 'DusSv
Night Now Spreads Her Pinfons." was
dellghtIully sung by Mrs. ". L Brown
ana Mrs. Robert Lander, accompanied
Dy mrs thompson Wheat Mrs. c z
Kelly read an original paper on Texas
Under the Confederate Flag" Miss
Bertha StanhOpe san beautifully two
numbers, All for You" and Love Has
Eyes accompanied by Mrs. J. J.
Pearce- Genealogical "reminiscences Of
the revolution were given by Mrs. T.
A Hodge and Mrs. N. A TfIton. which
proved very Interesting. Mrs. W. L.
Brown then gave two delightful vocal
numbers, The Dawn" and "Knovs't
Thou That Fair Land2," ACCOMPANIED
by Mrs. J. J. Pearce
The program for the afternoon was
in charge Of Mrs. Tilton. and the host
esses were; Mesdames z. c. French,
Winston Pettus. o S. Stewart, G. F.
Hawks, n, D. Lane Lee OrndOrff. O.
P. Pickens, W. S. Tilton
Refreshments. were served.
<
The Sunshine Helpers will entertain
tonight at the Trinity Methodist church
at $3.50 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-04
Weddings

The wedding Of Grover Smith and
Miss Clover ShackelfOrd will be SOL
emnized at st. Clements Episco-
pal church on Wednesday night,
March 3, Rev. Henry Easter perform
ing the ceremony. Previous TO the
ceremony, Miss Julia Coldwen will sing
When Song is Sweet" by Gertrude
San SOuci. Miss Aileen Hague will
serve as maid OF honor and Miss Jua-
nita Smith win be bridesmaid, while
the little flower girl viii De Jane keI-
logg., The groom viii be attended by
his brother, Juan Smith, as best man
and the ushers Will be Messrs. Erdix
bearing, William Wax, IT., Edward
Held and Ballard COldwelL
BENJAMIN l. Farrar and Mrs Guy
Hammett were married at 3 o'clock on
Monday afternoon at the home Of the
Wesley WebdeIl, pastor Of Trinity
Methodist church, performing the cere-
mony. Only a few intimate friends OF
the contracting parties were present
The bride wore blue tailored SUIT
with hat to match They left I'M
mediately for California and will be
met in Los Angeles by Mrs B. f.
Hammett, mother Of the bride; from
there will proceed to San Francisco and
sail for Honolulu. where they VIII
spend their honeymoon.
The washington club will meet on
Tuesday evening, February II, at
o'clock. The club viii be the guests OF
Mrs. Ashley Reed at her home, gu
Mundy avenue
Rubin C. Gould and Miss Edna n
VanWye were married Monday after
noon in Cupid's bOudOir in the county
clerks office. Justice OF the peace
James J. Murphy performed the cere-
mony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-04
Church Affairs

Evangelistic meetings are being held
at the East FL PasO Baptist church
by Rev. Otis F. Carter, of Maria, as
sisted by Rev. Ed L Milliean. The
services are held at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon and 1870 at night
Monday afternoon the Missionary
and Aid societies of. the First Baptist
church held a meeting at the church,
A business session was held first and
AT 3 o'clock Mrs. ]. II. Snow addressed
a large audience on the Baptist work
over the state and spoke particularly
Of the work done in the Baptist san
atcrfum among the patients. She sald
il was not only done among those VINO
could afford it but those who could
not. and that they were not called
charity patients, but love patients
Mrs. Snow is a faithful worker over
the state and keeps in touch with all
the work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-04
Dances

Reciprocity is not only the life OF
trade but it is also the spirit Of 1he
Popular store girls
The men of the big dry goods com
pany gave a dance for the girls OF ne
store recently, at which Mr. and Mrs
A. Schwartz, Maurice Schwartz ana
the other heads Of departments were
the guests OF honor. Mr. and Mrs
at the FIks' club for their friends at
the store. Now the girls. who were in
vfted to both functions, have planned
to recfprocate by giving dance at the
FIks' club for the men, including A
Schwartz and Maurice Schwartz at
which Mrs Schwartz is to be the ma
iron of honor. The dance is to be
held Thursday evening at the Elks' and
preparations are being made for a
beautiful party
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-04
Little Bob bic s P a
He Discusses Age With Ma and
Comes Off Second Best In the
Discussion, as Usual
Nv VEFfTF,-, q
BY William f. Kirk

wv IFE, sed Pa to Ma last mite,
W did you ever stop to think
that neither you or me is get
ting any yunger as the swift yeers
is fitting by2
Yes. sed Ma I have often stopped
to think that you look a lot calder than
you did when / first married you OF
cCruse it is only luck with me that I
have rec tanned my gurliSh figger
while you have been Citing fat, but L
suppOas the time is sure to cum wen
eeven I will look calder, than I did
the time that you proposed to me out
in the lilac lane.
Well, sed Pa, I am willing to admit
deer, that you look as sweet as you
did that fateful mite, but I can't say
that you look quite so yung. You can
keep yure childish spirits I'D in this
Wurld, sed Pa, but crows feet is crows
feet, just as sure as pigs nuckels is
pigs uuckels- Thare is no Citing away
from the ravages Of old Kid Time. Pa
sed- 1t is as relentless as high proof
whisky, Pa sed. it gifts US all
What Pa Wanted.
But what / was going to say. sed
Pa. is that 1 was thinking Of saving a
Ittel nanny up for the long winter
of our old age. 1t calm to me very
fOrcibel in the subway Pa sed. wen
heard a man telling that he had been
a honest & faithful book keeper for
forty (40) yeerS with one concern &
then, after all his years of work, had
added up & IA called it "a. & thay
tOald him "23" The poor old boy got
fired at the last. Pa sed. Jest beekaus
that he didn't reeliZe he was Citing
Oald- Wife, let's start in to save
Well, sed Ma I agree with you in
that respeck, but what do you intend
to do in the saving Hue2
. I was thinking for one thing. sed
Pa, that 1 wud cut down my cigars.
1 have been smoking twenty or so
a day, which costs me $3.50 a day,
about Now, it seems to me that S225
is enuff for any man to spend on cigars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-04
Ell Pasoans Returning

Mr.. and Mrs W. r. Brown have re-
turned from Santa Fe, n. ~, where
they spent a few days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-04

David Bisphnm.
one Of the worlds greatest singers. at
the First Christian church. Saturday
evening, $3.50. Tickets. $1.OO and $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-04
About Ell Pasoans

Mrs. Thomas White is quite i'll at her
home with a severe attack of the
grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Anthony have
moved from the Georgette apartments
into their new home. 2S59 East Rio
Grande street
Mrs J. c. Wilcox has given up her
house at 1910 North Oregon street and
will reside with her daughter, Mrs
Albert Valdespino, at her country home
down the valley.
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-04
Cards

The Eureka Bridge club is holding
a meeting this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. B. J Zabriskie, on Myrtle ave
x
Mrs. W NJ. Butler will entertain on
Saturday afternoon at bridge in honor
of Miss Judyn Hague
Hugh Wright will entertain his
friends on Wednesday night at bridge
X
Miss Karma Dean is entertaining the
Tuesday Auction Bridge club this at
ternOoq.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-04

Miss Flora Mcintosh, who has been
in the city visiting her brother. George
Mcintosh. will leave on Thursday for
Vancouver, B. c., where she will make
her home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-04
Dinners

Or. and Mrs. H. F. Wright entertained
a few friends at the Valley Inn on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs d. c. Booth entertained
friends at dinner at the Valley Inn on
Sunday.
Evening star., 1913-10-19

ct Takoma Park: J. William Shea to
Mary A. Shea. 90 acres; Sarah E. Byrne
to Leonard B. Hays. 102 acres; Roy
Nichols to Hosea NJ. Nichols, 55 acres;
Hosea NJ. Nichols to Roy Nichols, 30
acres; Arthur w. Stonestreet to James
H. McKenney, lot at Forest Glen /;
Chevy Chase Land Company to Morgan
w. Wickersh IN. lot at Chevy Chase;
Howard G. England to Emily M. Green
lea, lot in Rockville; Lawrence Kicks
to Clarence E. Mills. GA acres; Martin
L. Granville to Thrift Building Com
pany, lot at Woodmont; Robert b.
Peter, trustee. to Sidney j. Lodge. lot
at Poolesviile; Emma K Baker to
Owen II. Fowler. lot at Norwood
Heights: Martin L. Harper to Percy r.
Russell, lot in Spring Lake Park;
George W. Wachtel to Malcolm Far
quhar. g4 acres: Alfred c. Warthen to
Harvey T. Winfield. IL acres; George
w. Warfield to Sebastian NJ. Mullinix,
3i2 acres.
After having spent the summer at
their country home near Rockville. Mr..
and Mrs Leonard /. Nicholson. jr., and
little son, returned to Washington dur
Ing the week The evening before their
departure they were rendered sur
prise party by about fifty of their Rock
vile and Washington friends.
Mrs. Rosanna Lindsay and Osborn
Crawford, both of Burnt Mills, this
county, were married a few days ago by
Evening star., 1913-10-19

been settled in the last day or two. One
of these was brought against w. T.
Hodges Of Alexandria county, and the
other against the Rev. Piummer F. Jones
Of Buckingham. The cases have been
held in allegiance in order that the fullest
scope should be afforded to prove
the accuracy OF the allegations made. Mr..
Hodges was charged with many and
various offenses. one of the principal
comp ainants being former superin-
tendent of schools. defeated four years
ago. and a Mr.. Clements. The board dis
missed all the charges against Mr..
Hodges, who has proved to be the best
superintendent the county has had In
the history of the schools
In buckingham county the Rev. Mr.
Jones was displaced and the position
given to John A. Twyman. who was de-
feated eight years ago by Mr.. Jones.
Mr.. Jones Is engaged in preaching in
several Presbyterian churches. and be-
cause of his inability to give the schools
al the time that was needed 1t was de-
terInined to give Mr.. Twyman another
chance as superintendent.
fractional politics was behind both of
the contests but this did not show on
the surface except when a lawyer made
q reference 10 the long political service
OF one of the candidates, only to be
warned by the chairman Of the board
that he must refrain from anything Of
the aCrt.