davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18
Some Old Music

81 have old music. Some of it is good,
which / offer to give to any one calling
for it. MARION L."
Those who would profit by her gen.
erosty will observe that the music is to
be called for.
Hamburger Loaf
Mix one-half pound chopped beef with
one cup bread crumbs, one medium sized
onion chopped fine, one egg. one tea
spoon salt, pinch pepper: IL you have a
little celery mince this and mix all to-
gether. Make it into a loaf Melt one
tablespoon butter in a baking pan; add
one cup water, two bay leaves. and four
whole cloves, and lay in the loaf. Bake
about one-half hour in medium hot oven
and cut it as you would a loaf of bread
Kindness of Mrs. j. s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-18

N. B.--Write toi Ladies Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
anooga, Tenn, for Special Instructions
and 61-page book. Home Treatment for
Women" sent In plain wrapper, on re-
quest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
Inns VIII consist OF i've acts


St Joseph's academy has issued invi-
tations to the graduating exercises.
which viii be held on Tuesday morning.
May p, at st. Mary's hall. The follow
ing young girls viii comprise the grad
uatiuE class; Miss Blanche Venus Car
vim valedictOrian5 Misses Emma Bar
bara Byers, Adelina Coletta Escajeda
and Maria Alicia Mellow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
MOOSE CELEBRATE SH YER ANNIVERSARY
WITH BALL ON ROOF GARDEN OF HOTEL
SILVER NOON smiled down

A SILVER MOON smiled down on
n the Loyal order Of Moose for
= its silver anniversary ball Tues
day night on the roof garden Of the
Paso del Norte. The programs were
printed in silver ink with the Moose
emblem in a silver circle; the punch
was served from a silver service and
the moonlight erect on the pergOlas
of the roof garden where the Moose
and their friends prOmenaCed between
the dances in the big ball room Of
the hotel, cast a silver sheen over the
scene.
Five hundred enjoyed the generous
Moose hospitality. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
G. CIunn led the grand march which
opened the ball and they were fol-
lowed by the officers Of the club
-heir wives and friends. A prOgrS M
Of q dances followed the grand march,
each musical selection appearing upon
the program opposite the number Of
the dance.
'The dancing continued until after
midnight. when the moon was at its
height and the strains Of the music
flOated out from the ball room and
made a. striking musical setting for
the scene in the roof garden, where
the benches and swings were occupied
~ the guests of the Moose members.
The committees which arranged for
successful silver ball was composed Of
the following:
Reception committee: A. NJ. James.
DR.. T. B. Quinn, Henry A. Glaves, H. q
Clunn.
Floor committee: E. E. Ryan. P. II.
Kersey, Z. II, LefkOvitz, c. c. Cheno-
Weth.
Entertainment committee: F. c.
Standish. v. r. Nash, L. w. Curtis, II.
A Glaves, F. B. Quinn, H G. Clunn,
y. , n len ~ S,br+z n r Rous,
Joe Kelly.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
J. II. Graham Mr.. and Mrs. Ben ROmm,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. f. DumOn, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Clunn,
Mr.. and Mrs. J, L EcCave, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eli Krupp, Mr.. and Mrs. L Laskin Mrs.
Dee wilkins, Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. SnaDp,
Afr. and Mrs. Vidal, Mr.. and Mrs.
W.. P. 3. McSain, Mrs, and Miss Shea
Mr. and Mrs Harry Brand, AIr. and
Mrs. T. Thompson, Mrs. W. F. Stray
han, Miss Catherine Mausell, Misses
Maggie and Nell McAuliffe, Mrs. Mamie
Sweeney, Miss Jeanette Stapp, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. ID. Ponder. Mr. and Mrs. J. Q.
and Mrs. ". G. Griffin, Miss Single
ton, Mrs Frank A. Saner, Mrs. May
Hickman, Mrs May Beene, Mrs. y.
EngeL Mrs, L. Ridard. Miss Catherine
Harper, Miss Verda Barnes, Miss Ethel
Littel, Miss Margaret \. Redmond,
Miss Robie J. Arnold, Miss Velma
ChenOweth Miss Madeline Kerr, Miss
Mary Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
GOldOft, Miss Jessie Frankel, Miss
Jewel Paschal. Miss Elizabeth Marks, |
Miss Laura COnnOrs. Miss Helen Burk, I
Miss Lucille Monroe, Mrs. and Miss
Callahan, Mrs. Woods Miss i. G.
Pickles. Mr.. and Mrs sam r. Brock, I
Miss Nellie Eiachker, Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph W Border. Mr.. and Mrs. l. Q.
LeVeauX. Miss Minnie Geehagen, Miss
Clara Kratz, Miss Virginia Standish, I
Miss R. Hill, Mrs c. H. Escott, Mary I
Hill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
Women's Organizations

Tuesday afternoon the Charity asso-
cation held meeting with the advisory
board in the central rooms of the y. W
= A me minutes Of the last meeting
were read by the secretary, Mrs. C. A.
Harle, and approved. The meeting was
opened by the president, Mrs. Marie
LOOMS The trcasurer's report was
given Mrs J. A Rawlings gave an
interesting report Of the baby work.
The great need for finances was dis
cussed with the members Of the ad-
visory board who We're present Several
splendid ideas were set forth, but none
definitely decided upon 1t was de-
clded, however, TO keep the office in
the courthouse open through the sum-
mer.
Mrs. z. P. Rankin is entertaining the
Beta Beta club this afternoon.
The board Of management Of the Re
becca StOddard chapter of the Daugh-
uers Of the American Revolution viii
meet on Friday at two o'clock at the
home OF the regent Mrs. Horace W.
BrOaddus. They viii plan for the
years work and discuss further the
plan Tor the entertainment Of the con-
yentiOn, which viii be held in this city
in November, when the FL Paso chap
ter VIII entertain members Of the ID. A
r. from all over the state Of Texas
AnscO Films Make the Best Pictures.
When you want really good pictures,
load your camera with AnscO films.
Most professionals use AnscO films. be
cause they have found through expert
ence that these films give the best re-
suits AnscO films fit every camera
Try them once and you VIII never want
to use anything else. We carry, at All
times, a full line OF AnscO films, Ansco
cameras, AnscO and CySo chemicals,
and CykO paper-the paper for prize
winning pictures We viii also de-
velOp and print your films
Scott White 6 Co, Mills Bldg.
PAsO DEL NORTE HOTEL
LUNCHEON FOR BUSINESS MEN,
in grill. 1850 a. m. to 2 p. m, soc,
Auto for hire. Phone /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21

Phone 1 for taxi or auto.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
Cards

Mrs W. II. Forbes, ST., entertained on
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock at her
home, in AItura Park. in honor Of her
sisterinIaw, Mrs. H. A Baum, Of Chi
cago. The game for the morning was
800" and the house was prettiIy deco
rated in roses from Mrs. FOrbes's own
yard
The first prize, a beautiful piece Of
hand embroidery, was won by Mrs. C. III
Holloway; the second prize, a silk pin-
cushion, was won by Mrs T. Richard
son; the guest of honor was presented
with collar embroidered in Bulgarian
colOrs.
AT 1890 o'clock, Mrs. Forbes served a.
twO-course luncheon The invited guests
were5 Mesdames y. w. Walker, George
Dennis, L. c. Mccarthy, J. B. Zabriskie
Randolph hurry, Matilda BurrOuEhs
Roy Davis, George Newell, Jay butcher
Joe SegaH, J. o. Forbes, j. Bell E.
Richardson, Tom ThurstOn, J.. 3. White
Eugene Mitchell J. H. Cameron, Jesse
Manner, Harry :. BurWell, George
Cross, A B. Lusz, p. O'Rear. w. A Doc
little, J. J. Finney and c. Brown
The "Bridge-ft' club met on Monday
night at the home Of Miss Clarice Cole
man and was entertained by Miss Har-
riet Bryan Some Of the card tables
were placed on the porch and only one
substitute was present, C. j. Neal AZ
ter the game, two courses Of refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. II. r. McClintOek viii be host
ess Of the Monday Bridge club on
Monday afternoon Nay g.
Mrs. R. W. McCandIess is entertain
ing the Tuesday Auction Bridge club
this afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
Dat Of Touva Visitors

R. EthencOurt and Benito Lains, two
merchants Of Havana. Cuba, were here
Tuesday, enrOute TO NOgales Ariz., on
business They were at the Sheldon
hotel
3. F. CTisWell, adjustOr Of fire losses
for the southwest, is here to adjUBt the
losses on the storage warehouse fire
on Stanton street
=
F. A. MOssman, Of the Audit System
company, Of Albuquerque. is here on a
business trip.
Mrs Elizabeth MUndeIL who has been
visiting her son in the state Of Wash
ingtOn, is in the city visiting her nieces
Mrs j. F. Hammer and Mrs. II. s.
EurWeu
Judge Howell Johnson, Of Fort Stock
ton, Texas, Is here and is staying at the
Sheldon hotel.
Mrs. J. T. Kennedy and family, Of
Knoxville, Tenn, have returned 10 their
home after spending the winter in FL
Paso- They were so well pleased with
FL PasO's winter climate that they have
arranged to return for the winter next
year Misses Margaret and Reeves &C
companied Mrs. Kennedy
Ralph H. kinslOW, Of the fuel oil de-
partment of the Magnolia Petroleum
com2any, is here from COrsicana, Tex,
on business trip
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
Church Affairs

The box social. given at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Richards in East
Fl Paso, for the benefit of the East
FL Paso Methodist church. was a sue
cess. The lawn was beautifully deco
rated with Japanese lanterns. The eve
ming was spent with games and
music.
The WOman's Aid society Of the First
CONGREGATIONAL church viii meet at
the home of Mrs W. S. Hawkins at 1915
East Rio Grande street on Thursday az
ternOOn at 3 o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21

PAsO DEL NORTE HOTEL
LUNCHEON FOR BUSINESS MEN,
in grill. 1850 a. m. to 2 p. m, soc,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21

Auto for hire. Phone L.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
About Pasoans

Mrs. W. D. Greet has moved TO the
home of her sister. Mrs. Frank SeauiOn-
sos Epson avenue. and viii remain there
while Mrs SeamOn and son, Mayo, are
visiting in Nashville Tenn
W G. Walz is seriously III at a pri-
Vate sanatOrium in Los Angeles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21

E A. MOssman, Of the Audit System
company, Of Albuquerque. is here on Z
business trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21

3. F. Criswell, adjustOr Of fire losses
for the southwest, is here to adjJIBt the
losses on the storage warehouse fire
On Erarrnr etraat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21

Judge Howell Johnson. Of Fort Stock
ton, Texas, is here and is staying at tn
Sheldon hotel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
Schoo[Notea

The vesper service for the FL Paso
School for Girls viii be held at St
Clements Episcopal church at o'clock
on Sunday afternoon. The commence
menr exercises OF the school will be
held on the lawn of the school on Non
day evening, May &c. at iii Terrace
Miss Emile Ormsbee viii graduate
and the presentation Of the diploma
VIII be made by j. G. AIcNary, president
Of the board Of directors, A summary
OF the play, Midsummer Nights
Dream" viii be given on the lawn and
all the fairy parts win be taken by
the small children Of the primary and
intermediate grades Following are
the characters in the summary Of the
play,
Atheonion youths and maidens,
dancers, Carrie Adams, Katherine Dick,
Nellie Helms, Alberta Martin. Marga-
ret Schuster, Jane Burgess, Clara Haw-
kins, Nay Kranzthor, Birdie Krupp,
Agnes Stewart
Theseus. duke Of Athens, Elizabeth
HippOlyta, queen Of the Amazons, be-
thrOthed to Tneseus, Emile Ormsbee-
PhIostrate, master of the revels,
Mary White.
Lysander, betrothed to Hernia Jen-
ME Mae Davis.
Hernia, 6etrothed to Lysander. Made
line Stafford.
Demetrius, sutton of Helena, Eva
Helena in love with Demetrius,
Dorothy Lakeland.
Attendants on HippOlyta, Marjorie
Whitefleet, Dorothy Ormsbee, Gladys
Buie, Lucille Duffy, Laura Henderson.
Ounce, a carpenter, Adelia Wall
work.
Bottom, a weaver, Helen Stewart
Flute. a bellows mender, Reba FL
lott
Shout. a tinker, Ruth Schwartz
Snug, a joiner, Alma MCCrummen.
StarYeling, a tailor, Beatrice Stiles
Performing in the interlude the parts
Of prologue, PyramUs, Thisbes VIII,
Lion, MOOnshine.
Fairies Larkspur, Ruth Rawlings;
Puck or Robin Goodfellow Minda Las
kin; Operon, king Of the fairies, Pau
line Iraylori Titania, queen OF the
fairies Louise Beach; CObweb, Nlr-
ginia TraylOr; PeachblossOm, Marion
Hurd; Moth, Ruby Jane TraylOr; Mus
tardseed, Marie Burk halter; Beetle,
Charlotte Harris; FREELY, Agnes Nor
riui SnapdragOn, Barbara Wallace;
Thistle, Ruth ArOnstein.
Greek festival dancers, rose Adams,
Nellie May Bowen, Genevieve Collins,
Edna Robertson, Margaret Russell,
Nonia Bray, Helen StrattOn,. Helen
Teichmann, Eileen Thompson, Norma
futile, katherine Winns Erna May
White
Scene from "a Midsummer Nights
Dream presenting in the pageant the
fairy scene and the Play Within the
Play"
This viii consist of five acts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21

One Of the novelties Of the season
is the partially belted coat, or at
least the belt or sash is partially con-
cealed by the garment as in the
model sketched.
A serge striped in navy blue and
white is the material, the sash being
Of black satin. The coat is cut with
few seams, the fitting being done with
the wide collar like piece which ex-
tends in one piece 70 the high girdle
in the back. Here il disappears under
a section of the sash similar to the
front, without the bow. The skirt has
a diagonal drapery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21
BEAUTIFUL HANDS
And ARMS
A Famous Beauty Gives
Her Secret to the
World.
A free Prescription TOu Can Prepare
At Your Own Home

Many women take perfect care Of
their face and clothes, yet neglect tnelr
hands Rough, red hands are Almost
as unattractive as nl-kepI leeIh-
1t is a simple, easy matter 70 keep
vOur hands smooth and beautiful Inc
following prescription. which you can
compound at your own home, IS ram
GUS for the marvellous, lnslah ls-leo Us
results it gives, r.
Get from your druggist one ounce OF
KuIux Compound. Put it in two
ounce bottle. add a quarter OF an ounce
Of witch hazel I'm with water and
shake well.
You viii be surprised at the result
when applied to your hands, arms, race,
neck or shoulders Blemishes OF every
kind disappear as If by magic Freck-
les, tan, rough skin, coarse pores
yield instantly to this application 1t
is deliciously cool and soothing and is
not affected by Precipitation. it viii
not rub off This is the prescription
Of a famous Partisan beauty--AdV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-21

Anything needed in hair goods viii
always be found here. In addition to
carrying a large stock of high grade
hair goods. we viii manufacture from
your comblnEs anything needed. Elite
ParlOrs, 2I6 Texas St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
COLUMBIAN WOMEN BANQUET.
Mrs. Martin A. Knapp Presides at
Fifth Annual Dinner.

The fifth annual dinner of the Column
bian Women. an organization composed
Of alumni of George Washington Uni
versity, was held last night at Rausch-
er's. The affair was pronounced the
greatest success of any of the banquets
held by the organization.
Mrs. Martin a. Knapp. president of the
association, presided as toastmistress.
Those who responded to toasts We're Miss
Mary j. White. who responded to THE
Clubable Woman Miss Janet McWil-
liams. to THE Teachers Who Are Column
ban Women: Miss Marguerite Weller.
to college Days. and Mrs Mitchell
Carroll to "Our President"
The banquet committee was composed
of Mrs. Martin A. Knapp, chairman:
Mrs. William Fl. Heron, chairman Of
the program committee: Mrs. John p.
Earnest. chairman of the committee on
seating; Miss Frances l.. Thomson, chair
man of the decorations committee: Miss
E. NJ. White, chairman of the music COM
mttee: Miss NJ. T.. Ford, chairman of the
committee on ushers, and Miss Emma I'll.
Turner, chairman of the printing COM
mittee
The officers of the organization are
President, Mrs Martin 4. Knapp: vice
presidents. Miss Elizabeth Peet and Mrs.
Adds B. Browne. recording secretary,
Miss NJ r. Ford: corresponding Secre
tary. Miss koetz: trea surer, Miss Anna
s. Hazelton, and historian, Mrs. H. L.
a. Lemon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
More Women Than Men
In Ten Large Cities.

In Ten Large Cities. in their pop.
uIation. These are New York. Atlanta.
Albany, Rochester. Baltimore, Boston, In
dianapols. Cincinnati, Newark and Phlia-
delphia. 1t will be noted that most of these
cities are located in the eastern states.
The population of New York city is 3
So. 482 males and 2.3S4. 40l females,
difference of less than 1000, but it Is
worthy of note as pertaining to the
largest American city. The feminine
population of the old Quaker city is
almost 10000 in excess of the masculine
The difference in both these cities can De
attributed to the increased number or
Immediately after landing in this coun-
try. The clothing trades employ thou
sands of Immigrant women and girls
in these two cities. The foreign popu-
Iation OF Chicago Is also great, but be-
cause it is an inland town 1t does not IN
clude as many women as men,
The number of births in the country
gives a slight majority of males. and un-
Til the age period between fifteen and
nineteen this advantage continues. Dur
Ing these years the proportion OF popula-
ton is equal for both sexes. representing
each 40 per cent of the entire pOpula-
ton Of the country. From that period
on until the age of sixty-f1ve the male
pOpulaIlOn Is Slightly III excess VI the
female but between sixty-f and sixty
nine 1t again becomes equal and con-
tinues SO for the balance Of the time in
Guided in the census mans averages.
The distribution of sex is most nearly
equal in the native white and negro por-
tions Of the population. The greatest
dominance Of males is with the foreign
born white.
The negro women seem stronger than
the men. They start off with an adj
-%o<~ To- nI1n.u h rxl, rI.a,y hold
this advantage in early childhood. but be-
tween the ages of ten and fourteen the
distribution of sex among negroes stands
even. The difference begins again with
the fifteen-year-age period and continues
its advantage until the age of forty, when
the women evidently begin to pay for
their excess of hard work. because they
decrease jim numbers faster than the men,
and for 1.-THE next thirty years the men
have the advantage in point of numbers.
although the number who reach seventy
years of age is equal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

# you want work read the want COL
UmnS of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
MINE PROBE
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Senator Kern Informed C0ndi-
tions There Rival Worst
of Those in Russia.
WILL PUSH RESOLUTION
FOR AN INVESTIGATION
Has Before Him Report of Labor De-
partment Agent Which Was
Suppressed.

In the belief that conditions in the
Paint creek and Cabin creek coal fields
of West Virginia are such as to war
rant an investigation by the Senate
Senator Kern of Indiana. democratic
leader of that body. said last night
that he intended to push forward as
rapidly s possible his resolution call
Ing for such an investigation
Senator Kern has been informed that
conditions in the West Virginia coal
fields. during the many months that
the strike has been on. have rivaled
those of the most of the mines in Rus
STA and those of Mexican poems, who
work like slaves
1t has been alleged that some of the
New York financial interests having
much money invested in West Virginia
do not wish to have conditions shown
up in the coal fields. Pressure is be-
ing brought to bear. not only on SEN
ator Kern. it is said, but upon other
members of the Senate. to head off the
proposed senatorial investigation.
Confers With Labor Secretary.
Senator Kern has conferred with
Secretary of Labor Wilson. and has
learned from him something of the
conditions in the mining district. Also
he has before him the partially COM
pleted report made by an agent of. the
Department of Labor which was sun
pressed
Secretary Wilson had a visit several
months ago from Mother Jones. who
explained to him the conditions in the
coal fields in West Virginia, and he is
convinced. it is said. that Mother Jones
was telling the truth.
Senator Kern has been told that
Mother Jones. who is eighty years old.
was at one time being escorted by a
party of miners over the hills at night.
and that the party was fired upon with
out warming by mine guards or deputies
One OF the miners. it is said, was killed
Strike in Progress a Year.
For more than a year the strike has
been in progress. and during this time
the striking miners have been cruelty
treated. according to information given
Senator Kern They have been driven
out of their homes and compelled to
live in tents Using high-power rifles
and sometimes machine guns, mine
guards and deputies sworn in by the
state. have shot down the strikers with
out provocation. if stories told are true.
THE Bull Moose is the name which
has been given an armored train, it
is said, which has repeatedly dashed
through the mining district. terrorizine
the inhabitants. 1t is charged that the
state authorities have been subseryient
to the mine operators. military COM
mission. so-called. was organized, accord
ing to stories and miners were broneht
before it and punished brutally on inslg-
niflcant charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
VIEWS OF DAYTON FLOOD.
Conditions Reproduced for Needle
work Guild at Epiphany Hall.

At meeting of the District of Column
bia branch OF the Needlework Guild OF
America at Epiphany Parish Hall. next
Tuesday morning al IL o'clock. the Off
GERS Of the Dayton. Ohio. branch OF the
guild will tell of flood conditions in Day
ton. and will show a number OF stereop-
ticon views of the Ohio city during the
overflow period. The speakers will be
Mrs Goodhue. president: Mrs. Shaw. sec
rotary. and Mrs. Charles Craighead
treasurer.
The officers of the Dayton branch are
speaking in Washington as an evidence
OF their gratitude for the contributions
to flood sufferers made by rhe Washing
ton branch.
Officers of the Washington branch are:
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. honorary presi-
dent: Mrs. Henry Peckham president:
Mrs. Richard B. Watrous. secretary
Mrs. Spencer s. Wood. treasurer: Mrs
Oscar Underwood. Mrs. A. +. Hassan,
Miss Mabel Boardman and Miss Anna 3.
Abbott, vice presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
Her Help.

From thG Ciiicag go Record Herald.
The fact of the matter is. | never
amounted to anything before l was mar
ried.'
Then you give your wife credit for
awakening your ambition?
No; for making it necessary for me
to get out and hustle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

Taking the last census as a standard,
there are ten large American cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

While the total number Of children at
tending the schools represent nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
A Smooth Manager

From tho Louisville Courier-Journsl
Il don't know how to refuse girl EN-.
pioyment ! hate TO send 'em away feel
ing downcast'
Il always send EN- away smiling. Tel
EN- frankly they're SO good looking the.
might disturb the Office work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04
LIVELY MAYORALTY CONTEST
L. ]. Laughton and Charles Sweeney
in Race at Capitol Heights.
-C;vi correspondence If The star.

IYATTSyILLE, May $. 1913.
The refusal Of Mayor n. A. Holmes of
Capitol Heights. Prince Georges county.
- accept = second term has precipitated
lively contest for the mayoralty be-
tween the friends of Lyman J. Laugh
1oG. an employee Of the Post Office De-
partmeu; in Washington, and Charles
Sweeney. an electrical engineer. The
former is being backed, il is understood
H. toe members of the retiring council
With whom he has served during the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-04

present year. while Mr.. Sweeney is un-
derstood to have the support of the cit
liens association and of the Seat Pleas
ant Democratic Club
The candidates for the one term for
the council Sre w. II. McGinniss M
Rackey, W. Williamson, Leon Litz. H.
H. Harris, Rufus Gibbs and George L.
Litz- The candidates for the two-year
terri, are Walter Oliver, c. G. Light. Will
liam Beavers. Harry Adams John Fowl
er and Henry Ritter. Three councilmen
will be elected for one and three for two
years. There is no opposition to the re-
election of Town Treasurer L. Johnson
Fletcher. The election takes place Mon
day, May ).