davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
boeial Service Club.

The Social Service Club was de-
 Faithfully entertained yesterday af-
 ernoon by Miss Olivia Alexander at
 Der home on West Fourth avenue.
 The home was beautifully devorated And delicious refreshments were 5eryed.
 An excellent program, the feature pf which was the paper entitled, fScientific Philanthropy" by Miss Pulla Houston, was rendered. The pther numbers were a vocal solo by
 MSS Allie Mae Howell, and an instru- mental solo by Miss Gertrude Fox. After the social session, a business meeting was held at which time it was decided to give a linen shower Tor the Davis Hospital, April 20, at me residence of Mrs. John l.. Mills. Rll church organizations in the city VIII probably participate in this fshower.'
 Ihose present at the meeting yes ferday afternoon were Misses Ger ffude Fox, Allie Mae Howell Inex Maxine Matthews, Eleanor yum, Matte Orto, Lutie Alexander, Fuay Reynolds, Julia Houston, Eliz- |ape'n Sehober, Willie Mae Toney, ESahhle Nunn, Henrietta Wilkins,
 .nillia Hummer, Rosalie Philpot,
 ,e''ie Floyd, Marie Lloyd, Cecilia |uurphy and Mrs. Mcleod. Flower Carnival.
 ine City Beautiful Club is perfect |~s Nlahs for the big flower Carnival WuICu IS tO bo bo1J :., 41,:a o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
,typOlO Choral.

tppolo Choral.
 The meeting of the Apollo Choral, announced for Sunday afternoon, has been postponed until Thursday even ing. at 7:3O o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
Flower Carnival.

Flower Carnival.
 ine City Beautiful Club is perfect 'ls liahs Tor the big flower Carnival |"alch IS to be held in this city this
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23

WE'RE HATS EVER
 so PRETTY BEFORE? Trimmed Hats, Tailored Hats, Children Hats as well as profusion of Flowers. Fruits, Foliage, Haces and Ribbons for the new seaso' are now being shown.. The styles are those that arc accepted as the fashionable ones of the country and have that refinement of tone and exclusiveness of character. Our Hats are all moderate priced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-23
SPECIAL ON NEW SERGE DRESSS Al
(Three Price Groups)

One lot of pretty Serge Dresses. The trimmings soft larcs and heavy Oriental Bands Bulgarian and Balkan hand embroidery white Ranc elaborate hand baided dc signs barFari; odd shaped uttos roos carbon blu, Y$s I;r;yc y1Sy; T%naa" ''"s ss"n "a" ,t %'s $6.5
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-19

Amendment to Chapter Six (6) Of the ordi-
nances of the town Of Tabor, in the county OF
Bon Homme. state of South Dakota, relating
to the sale of Intoxicating liquors at retail.
Be 1t ordained by the board OF trustees Of
the town OF Tabor:
That section three 90 and nine () of chap
ter six 90 of the ordinances OF the town Of
Tabor be and the same are hereby amended
to read as follows:
Sec. 3.-The annual license fee for selling
intoxicating liquors, as specified In section
one Of this ordinance. shall be the sum Of
eight hundred ($S0O) dollars. which license fee
shall be paid In equal semi-annuaL INSTALL
mdhts In advance for each six months. on the
3Oth day of une aud OF the 3tst day OF De-
cember; provided, that IL permit to sell such
liquors shall be issned after the first day of
July or after the first day ofsJanuary. the
license fee shall be apro-rata share of the
semi-annual installment for the unexpired
number OF months. A.. #.s N#.s.
Sec. o. - All places of business where the
business OF selling Intoxicating LIQUORS at re-
tail Is conducted under the provisions OF this
ordinance, shall be closed on the FIRST day of
the week. commonly called sunday. on all
until six O'Clock In the evening, and on each
geek day night from and after the hour Of
nine O'Clock until six o'clock In the morning
OF the succeeding day. III t %r. MI. n
This ordinance shalltake effect and be IN,
force t1om and after It's passage and approval
and after the same shall have been published
In two successive issues of the official news
paper of this tow the Tabor Independent.
Passed and approved une 10. 1913.
Attest: j., A. WAGNER,
4. KoLETzKY, President of the Board
2 " Clerk q Trustees q the own
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-19
cOmpany'S Certificate ~ Authority.

= Whereas, The Guarantee Fund Life
Association. a CORPORATION organized
under the laws of Nebraska. has filed i'm
this office a sworn statement exhibit
ing Its condition and business for the
year ending December 81. 1912. con
formable to the requirements Of the
laws of this state regulating the busi
ness OF Insurance: and
Whereas, The said company has filed
In this office a duly certified copy az
its charter with certificate OF organ
ization In compliance with the require
ments OF the Insurance law aforesaid
Now, Therefore. L. O. S. Basford,
Commissioners OF Insurance OF the state
OF South Dakota. pursuant TO the FRO
visions OF shtd laws, do hereby certify
that the above named company is fully
empowered, I through it's authorized
agents. TO Transact It's appropriate bus
iness OF Assessment Life Insurance In
this state. according to the laws there
OF. until the last day OF February A. u,
1914.
In Testimony whereof, L have here
unto set my hand and Official seal at
Pierre. this hrst day Of March ID
1918.
o s BAsFnRD
fSeai) Commissioner OF Insurance.
By F. G. Mueller, Chief Clerk.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-19

Moved and seconded that the two
bridges In Monroe precinct between
sections 8 and 4, 1861, be put In;
voting yes, Chas. Dirks; voting no,
C. N. McCollum, H. G. Gum and T.
H. Abbott, motion lost,
Moved and seconded that a "a foot
bridge be put lin north of section g.
94-61. Motion carried.
The petition of Geo. Spurrell and
others, praying for a bridge between
section 10 and IA, $3.50 was rejected
for the reason that the committee
considered a bridge not necessary; a
4 foot culVert was ordered put in In
stead of bridge; the commit ee's re
port was accepted and committee was
discharged.
On motion the following bills were
allowed: ri"
Jos. ". Wagner, commission
er's salary and mileage ....$ 2170
C. N. McCollum, commission
er's salary and mileage -. 1880
H. g. Gum, commissioners
salary and mileage +....... 1890
Chas. Dirks, commissioners
salary and mileage $50. =. 1888
T, H. Abbott. commissioners
salary and mileage 80. go. 500
The board spent the rest of the
day viewing the roads aud bridges in
commissioner districts No. a and s.
On motion Board adjourned to Tues
day, June 8, 1913. at 9 O'Clock a. m.
Jos. ". Wagner, Chairman,
Attest: G.. E. stoddard,
County Auditor. :
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-19
County Proceedings.
Tyndall, S. D., May %, 1918.

TyndaH, S. D., May e, 1913.
Board of County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment. P. 60
ent: Jos. V. Wagner, chairman, c. N.
McCoilum, H. G. Gum, Chas. DirkS,
r. H. Abbott and c. e. Stoddar6,
county auditor, and L. L. Wagner,
sheriff.
Mr.. Jos. Schwarz of Sioux Falls, 3.
D., appeared before the Board With
plans and specifications for The pro-
posed new court house and jail. Time
was spent in considering said plans
and specifications.
On motion the Board adjourned 10
1880 o'clock p. m.
Jos. v. Wagner, Chairman.
Attest: c. e. Stoddard,
County Auditor.
Afternoon session:
Board of County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment. Pres.
emit: Full board, county auditor and
sheriff.
Board of County Commissioners
further considered the court house
and Jail plans and specifications.
On motion the following bills were
allowed;
Secretary of state, for Fl ses-
sion laws Of 1911 ...... IS 21.0O
j. w. Fitzler. mdse for Chas.
hare $50. 80. 49,. ........ lO.bI
Ir. J. G. Landmann, med cal
service for Mrs. BeCk's
child ..... 14.00
Anton Baran. road work...... rs
M. e. HeImer, care of VIM.
Earle, colored go. ........ 500
III. e. Helmer, care of Frank
Stubble, pauper 80. 49,. =. 10000
TyndaI Register, county print
inc 80. 80. .......... 24.5C
Tyndalt Hardware Co., mdse
for county H.. ...,"...... 1896
r. n. Robinson, fees in several
insanity cases and drawing
jury 1910
il. Il. Wagner, sheriff fees 6.Q(
L, Il Wagner. auto hire 100
u l. Wagner, fees in HomolIa
#Hfr #aIHaH AHesNUrM &HHE.r "tr'N#N#.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-19

For Sale - 200 acre improved
farm, 2 miles North and / mile
East of Wagner, S. D. Il mile
from school. A new $1,000 90
barn, new double corn crib and
granary. Every foot under cult
walton. $500 per acre if sold by
July LIST. Nipple, Wagner, S. D.
- 6-96
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-19

case 49,. 800. E. =. ...... 26.0O
Chas. Dirks, money paid out
for freight and drayage 80. .92
On motion the following commits
sioner bills yer allowed:
Jos. v. Wagner, commission
or salary and mileage ...... $40
c. N. McCoIlum, commission
er salary and mileage $500. $50
II. c. Gum, commissioner
salary and mileage 80. .... $50
Chas. Dirks, r commissioners.
salary and mileage 80. 49,. 21.25
T. H. Abbott, commissioner sal
airy and mileage 80. $500. 7.50
l.. L. Wagner, sheriff, attend.
ing commissioners ..,.....'. 3G0
On motion board adjourned to Wed
nesday, May 2Sth, 1913, at 10 o'clock
g.. m. ..
Jos. v. Wagner. Chairman.
TyndalI 8. D., May %, 1913.
Board of County Commissioners
met pursuant to adjournment. Pres
ent: JOS. ". Wagner, chairman; c.
N. McCollum, H. c. Gum, Chas.
Dirks, T. H. Abbott, G. z. Stoddard,
county auditor and l.. L. Wagner,
sheriff.
The Board spent the day in viewing
roads and bridges in Monroe, Avon.
Jefferson and Hancock precincts.
On motion Board adjourned to 8
o'clock a. N. Thursday, May 10th,
1918.
Jos. v. Wagner, Chairman. .
Attest: C. e. Stoddard,
County Auditor. .
Thursday, May 20. 1913.
Board of county commissioners
met pursuant to, adjournment. Pres
emit, full board OF county commission
ers, county auditor and sheriff.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
Mrs. Lydia Buechler. assist
ant in county superintend-
ent's office 80. .... ......$ 1915
G.. A. Johnson grading ...... $500
9. A. Johnson, grading ...... 11.00
e H. Weldon, grading ....... 1900
c. House, grading .;......... Il 20
]. F. Haney. grading .:....... 70 20
J. F. Haney, grading .....,.. $500
Moved and seconded that the bridge
warrant issued to the T. v. Ptak
Lumber Co. for $276.49 be cancelled
and a new warrant drawn on the road
fund for said amount and accrued in,
~terest, motion carried.
On motion following bills were al.
lowed:
Educator School Supply Co,
stationery ....t...s ..4...,.$ 5.Vp
Springfield Times, printing 1886
Tyndall Printing Co, printing 2s.7C
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-19

For sale, 800 acres of fine land
near town in Stevens Go. MINI.
Write Lindstrom Bros, Yankton,
S. ID. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-06-19
az.
FROM ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Year Ending December 31st. 1919,
Of the Guarantee Fund Life Asso,
citation, of Omaha, Nebraska.

1. BALANCE SHEET
Ledger assets Dec. 81, rs SOC .5s347
"" = ., 'r@ II INCOME.
The Washington times., 1913-01-22

ants and the tips given TO nunkeys
assigned 20 wait upon the officers by
brother officers abroad Such discrfmi-
nation is wrong, says Mr.. Traceweii.
avsrrinE that tig's tip.
The American officers, IN submitting
Their esfft6e4t5ons, ss5 that they paid
various ana ssH6fy tips, 10 accordance
with lonzssststtisss5 custom In Europe,
ana thst u wss fasessssfr for them 20
give these kfstbftfss 10 Hszsesain their
presiies IN tbe svss sf E9rsDes8 Of
nesfs, They 80, tSs, mat tssy ees1d
not vsfy nssf ss< fSf fsesS1ts Df
vouchers fSf stf1ss tzts. ~S~tsg 70 tss
circumstances ~ wRfes tRsy psss
sitsf," 4Sesffiss9y tkey sss ~ ssss-
mittlat sf.y Seen fseSfSes - veseeAsTs a.
ms Wsf bsestthSeSs ssd tk.s fFesessy
Csst o. Css Hife,
10 eest Gsessis HsSAs n eAsss fSs q
cab from Me kSss4 60 SSfye 20 ffy1e
tsft - wstes tks ssJsssS ssooSs, ~
srtehse s<tSefFF sefS fSyfK, f1sfyi&f a.
alSfef sSyef ~ sle GsF%s4f E-4Ser6r
esst hifft G-N ~ 6sfF rsfssSey
TIPS ~ s$yvsHlfs * as ,S<f,e&<s sess<
~ tsN teyhs~fhHf feId $50 hfsks ~. =,
sfsd Jhse 20 ss@S as,Ass y4s 10 d.
esifftits tFtrf oTS ~ SfySy ~ sFsTs F3e
sefvshts N NJ 5esIsH sstef extksll; fae
s4ffs ssfff.
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
IS VOICED
ON HIGH CAR STEPS
Tight Skirts and TWo-Foot Rise
Do Not Agree, Says Pet.
worth Citizens Association.

Objection to the high car steps. on
the open cars operated in the suburbs
in summer was raised at meeting Of
the Petworth Citizens Association last
night. 1t was stated that with the pres
ent fashion of narrow skirts 1t is very
difficult for women to board these cars
and il was pointed out that in some
cases it is necessary to step two feet
10 reach the lower step. Considerable
interest was aroused by the statement
that the electric railway company had
threatened to discontinue the open car
service IL objections were raised.
A committee was appointed to confer
with the citizens associations of Bright
wood and Piney Branch on traffic prob
lens.
A resolution introduced by Z. w. Oys-
ter, favoring the Lincoln Memorial In
the Mall. and declaring against the pro-
posed highway, was adopted. The mat
ter Of requesting ''jim crow cars was
deferred until next meeting.
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
CAPT. R. A. RAGAN
/. too ILL To ATTEND
FUNERAL OF WIFE
Civil War Veteran Is Confined to
His Bed in Hospital Where
She Passed Away.

The funeral of Mrs. Emmerline Ragan,
who died at the Walter Reed Hospital,
Takoma Park. yesterday, was conducted
this afternoon from the residence Of her
son. Major Charles A. Ragan, L. S. A.
Interment was at Arlington Cemetery.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. John Weidley.
Mrs. Ragan is the wife of Capt. r. A.
Ragan, a veteran of the civil war. He
is now seriously Ill in the hospital where
his wife died. Mrs. Ragan's son Is a
major in the United States Medical
Corps, and has charge of the Walter
Reed General Hospital in Takoma Park.
He was graduated from the Army Med
ical School in 1902.
Mrs. Ragan is survived by her son and
three daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Weaver, Of
this city; Mrs. c. L. Dooley, of Knox
Vile, Tenn, and Mrs. Heath Sutherland,
of Hartford, Conn. She was born in
Coke county, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
CAVALRY CAPTAIN
FORCED TO PAY TIPS
SPENT IN GERMANY
Comptroller Of Treasury De.
cIines to Let Uncle Sam Set.
tie Bill for lncidentaIs.

Capt Matthew E. Hanna, Tenth cav
airy. United States Army. must pay
sSo.45 worth of tips and other travelling
expenses incurred while abroad attend
ing the German army msnsuyefs IN tfs
fall of 1911. The Comptroller ~ The
Treasury impaired this intelligence -
Captain Hanna today.
Capt. Henry l.. Ssuboid, f5ssfth
Field Artillery, United stEtss Army, So
capes with his expef>se aeeesBts O,k'S.
He and Captain Hanna usfs ssstzsAef
to attend the maneuyers by ms sscfs-
tary OF War.
Captain Hanpa's expenses tSt4leS
s319.S7 and all but 3s0.b ~ this u sesS<s<
ed by his mileage Allowance ~ Nesess
mile this allowances bsffse ~ thS
Government legally can stsfa6 tSf, ssSs
the Comptroller. 10 whom ms ssss ~esss
from the auditor Of the Tfss<gfy:
The auditor. says c5BrsfgtGsF ff4ss-
WELL reviewing the easf, sisesaks7s5Sss
between tips given ordinary k1StSf sew
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
NEW HONORS WON
BY PH|LHARMON|CS
At NEW NATIONAL
Nine. Schumann-Heink, as So
Ioist, Divides Attention With
Society.

Fresh laurels accrue to the New York
Philharmonic Society as a result OF the
concert at the New National Theater
yesterday afternoon, which was heard
by the largest audience of the season.
This audience in particular set its zeal
Of approval on the Peer Gynt Suite, de-
manding the temperance OF the con-
ductor, Josef Stransky. Nine. Schu-
mann-Heink was the soloist of the aft
ernoon.
1t is small wonder that the Peer Gynt
music Is so well received. for, besides
the way il was played yesterday, This
Grieg composition has universal ap-
peal i'm its descriptive movements. The
more discerning auditors of the concert,
however, while enjoying the opening
number, the overture to The Flying
Dutchman" and especially the quartet
Tor woodwinds, most appreciated and
enjoyed the wonderful playing of the
Tschaikowsky symphony No. 5, Op. "a,
Z minor.
As interpreted by Mr.. Stransky, this
symphony might suggest to the psy-
cnologist an emotional transition from
the grave to the gay. A musician would
revel in the world of tonal beauty set
forth in its many themes and transit
tions. The eye was caught by the
exactly uniform bowling of the violin
lists. whose precision was remarkable.
Nine Schurlann- Heink is still reign
ing favorite here apparently, and after
her main group of songs, THE Erl
King" and Death and the Maiden"
by Schubert, and Wagner's Dreams"
she was recalled four times.
The contralto voice of the songstress,
so full of breadth and warmth, was
used with vast effect for the expression
of Penelop's grief in an aria from
Bruch's "Odysseus"
Finely dramatic. Nine Schumann-
Heink was nevertheless more moving
when to a delicate orchestral accom-
paniment, she sang the flowing strains
of Wagner's Dreams" 1t was after
this lovely lyric in half tones that she
received her ovation. ]. NJ.
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
WILLIAM E. MCKINLEY.

The last rites for William E McKin-
ley, forty-seven years of age, who died
on Sunday, were performed this morn
ing at the residence. 1929 Thirty-fifth
street northwest Requiem mass was
sung later at Holy Trinity Church.
The burial was at Holy Rood Cemetery.
Mr. Mckinley is survived by his wife,
Mary z. Mckinley.
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
MRS. MARY f. CARROLL.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary F.
Carroll, who died Monday in the Freed
mans Hospital, were conducted to-
Gay from the residence. 34S Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and ST. Augustines
Church, where requiem mass was sung.
1nterment was at Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mis-. Carroll is survived by two sisters
and two brothers. .-,.-..
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
Dance al sIssy Y@SL

Tbe NsSss eSfS FseE6sy s.s.s,f Pf1a--
ssfs Gus s44s 4 S.Ases aast ssss,s ~
tss Hs9y yssd, 1tike eax,esg@.,n~sst wa
veU fseenf&d 8SS hffsF.e lb4s fsY,sgs,<sf
~ fEe NSSsf Gpf4P FacfSsy ss4sd o.ss
~ as hfkEesS - as& sfSy.
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
MRS. MARY ]. THOMAS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary ].
Thomas, who died Saturday, were con-
Quoted today from the residence. 132 c
street southeast and st. Peters Church,
where requiem mass was sung. Inter-
ment was in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Mrs.
Thomas was the widow of John
Thoulas
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
MRS. ELLEN BRODIGAN.

The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Brodigan,
who died Monday at the Providence
Hospital. was neld today from the resi-
dence. 1910 Seventh street southwest,
and St. Dominic's Church. Burial was
In Mt. Oliyet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
JOHN COSTELLO.

today from the residence, 1103 Fourth
street northeast, and st. Aloysius'
Church. where requiem mass was sung
Mr.. Costello was the son of Patrick
and Catherine Costello.
The Washington times., 1913-01-22


The annual meeting Of the Reliance
Engine Company, No. 5. was held last
night and the following officers elected:
L. z. Uhier, president: ]. Sidney Doug
las. first vice president: w. p. Taylor.
second vice president: H. b. Arnold,
trea asurer: Frank Glasgow. secretary;
Eugene Rogers, assistant secretary; A.
T. Sullivan, recorder: w. II. Bontz, sr.,
W. II. Bontz, ir., and John Schofield,
executive committee: A. d. Grimes. cap
tain;eK X. W. Ogden, first lieutenant; w.
M. Glasgow, second lieutenant; conrad
Schwab. commander of hose. A COM
mittee was appointed to arrange for an
oyster roast which will be given in
honor of the two other active companies,
the chief of the department and the fire
committee of city council.
The monthly meeting of the Retail
Merchants Association was held last
night in the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce. Routine business was trans
acted
Arrangements are being made for q
banquet of "Sharps and Flats" the
amateur musical organization of Alex
andria. which recently sang the opera
.Mikado'' at the Opera House, to be
given within the next two weeks at
Lee Camp Hall. At that time II Will
be decided whether or not the "Mikado
will be repeated, as well as the name
of the next opera to be presented
AS a result of conferences held be-
tween the committee of the Chamber of
Commerce and the officials of the
Washington and Old Dominion railway,
the service on that road is said to be
greatly improved.
The funeral of william E. Grady was
held at o'clock this afternoon and was
conducted by the Rev. L. F. Kelly. In
terment was in st. Mary's Cemetery.
The Rev. H. NJ. Canter. pastor of the
Washington Street Methodist Church
South, will preach at the University of
Virginia on next Sunday and his pulpit
here will be filled by the Rev. c. p.
Bulla, former pastor of the church aHd
now located in Nashville. Tenn.
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
Small Fire.

Fire caused by an overhcated stove
did $3.50 damage to two frame dwell
ings at and Herbert court north
west this morning. The houses are
owned by Frank Rupert. Insurance
covers the loss.
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
WILLIAM. F GIVEN.

The last rites for william F. Given.
who died suddenly Monday in the
Washington Sanitarium, were conduct
ed today from Wright's Chapel. Mr..
Given was the United States consular
agent at Cookshire, Canada.
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
MISS KATHERINE v. CARROLL.

The last rites for Miss Katherine V.
Carroll were conducted today in St
PauFs Catholic Church. Miss Carroll
was the daughter of the late Andrew
and Margaret E. Carroll
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
MRS. GERTRUDE H. FINkEL.

The funeral of Mrs. Gertrude H. Fink
el, who died Monday, was held today
from the Darlington apartments, 1893
sixteenth street northwest Mrs. Fink
ei Is survived by her husband, Henry c.
Ffnkel
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, JAN. .

A special meeting Of the two branches
of the city council of Alexandria will
be held tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock
for the purpose of considering the an
nexation question and to decide whether
or not the city will try to have the de-
cision of Judge Bennett 7. Gordon, who
decided the suit against the city, re-
versed by the supreme court of ap-
peals.
7 There is said to be division of opin-
ion among the members of the two
boards on this question, a portion Of
the councilmen and aldermen favoring
taking the suit to the higher court.
while others prefer waiting for the ex-
piration of the three years, required
by the State statutes, before a new
suit can be fled.
I The meeting, which was called last
night. between the attorneys OF the city
snd the Joint committee on finance and
general laws to discuss the matter and
make a recommendation to council was
not held, owing to the absence of
quorum.
The Washington times., 1913-01-22

Low Fares To New 0fissas, Lsy no
bile, Ala, and Pensacola, Fla. seegsRS
Mardi Gras, Jan. 20 70 Fsb, s1s s;st~
timore & Ohio. Tickets on ssfs <ssty
til Feb. IA. Ask agents for DzfsteaEass~--
Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
Decorations for Weddings

receptions. etc. Choice homegrown
Aowers. Estimates given. GUIDE, 1214 F..
Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-01-22

The employees of the Potomac railway
yards, nearly all of whom are residents
of Alexandra or Washington. were
frightened yesterday when DR.. Hard
esty, of the District Health Office; Dr.
r. ]. Corbett. Alexandria county health
onIeer: - and Dr; H. = da,es; OF Del Kay;
seventy. The office was thoroughly
fumigated.
The reason of the action. the health
officers said, was due to the fact that
one of the clerks. who resides in Wash
ington, had been declared to have
smallpox, and had been placed In quar-
antine by the District authorities.
Eugene E Fisher, of Alexandra
county, was arrested yesterday by Dep
uty United States Marshal Schoeni and
brought to the Alexandria Jail, where he
Is being held to await the action OF the
United States authorities on the charge
The Washington times., 1913-01-22
ANNEXATION SUIT
MAY BE APPEALED
Both Branches of Alexandria Council Will Decide Question at
Special Meeting Called for Tomorrow Night-cfy Is
Divided on Adverse Decision Handed Down.

of sending improper matter through the
mails
The Washington times., 1913-01-22

! The corporation court met this morn
ing at IL o'clock, when a number of
small suits were commenced.