davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

ern Maryland and Pennsylvania, yellow, per bus.
l5alio: peaches, by boat fair. Per basket Sosoi
do, fancy, per basket. 5ae6; do. 10 quality, per
box. I5al.lo; do. mountain, per carrier. L25a-N; +;
do per y basket 7al.oo; do. Arkansas, per car
rer. L5a20o; pears. Eastern Shore Bartlett, per y
basket. Gaso; do. per hamper, L5oa23; do. pe1r-
BY seekel per basket Dal5; plneapples Florida lsr
crate. as 10 size. 2O0a25O; plums. New York. per
basket. %; spring onions native, Per 100 bunehes'
eOa75; squash, native, per basket l0lI5; tomatoes
Eastern Shore. per basket. l5a25; do, native, par
x bus basket. 3a51; wstemelons. North Carolina.
per 100, sOOaa0O0; do. Maryland and Virginia. per
l0c, as to size s00a1O.N
PoTAT0ES-White. nearby per bus. box, No. J.,
6Oa65; do, Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, per
bus, 5sae5; do Jersey and New York. per bus, Goa
65; do, Eastern Shore per bbl.. No. T. l75a2OO; do.
Norfolk. per bbl-, No. /, L75a2Oo; sweets. North
Carolina, yellOws, per bbl.. 2aa25; do, Eastern
Shore. yellows. per bbl., 2Z5a25O; do. eulls per
FISH, CRABS, aud CLAMS-Carp, per H., 6as;
crocus, per bbl5~5. .01a60O; founders, per ID Sac;
gray trout, per bbl, large, 6oasOO; do, per Dbl,
small TO medium, 2OoaLoo; star or butter fish,
per bbl, &O0a6OO; salmon trout, Per h., l0aI2,
rock. boiling. per H.. lsa2D; DO, medium. per h.,
I4al6; do, pan, per h, salO; white perch, large.
per H., l0al2; do, small 10 medium per h.. Sa5;
yellow perch, per H., large. loal2i do. pcr h.
ern. 10; tailors. large, Per h., 6a7; do small to
medium. per h.. Jas; catfish, per h.. ia5; green
pike, native, per ID, lsa2D: eels per h., medium
TO large 6as; clans. per 100, white 50sS0; snap
lOOaljO: soft crabs. per dozen. as 70 size 3Oa65.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens spring Per h.. over
lbs. IS; do. per h.. Ia and lbs. IS do, Isr
ID. under IL lbs, IS; do. old hens. h., lbs.
and oJer. l6: do, old hens. 10. small TO medium,
Is: old roosters and stags. per lb, l0All; ducks,
old Muscoty and mongrel. Ter h, u: dc, young.
white, Pekins. per h., -; do, spring. per 10. }
lbs. and over l2alI: do. Ii, smaH poor l2alS
pigeons, per pair. old. %; do. young, .; guinea
fowl. young. over IA lbs, 5Oa55 do. small. 35aG.
EGGS-Mayland. Pennsylvanis. and nearby
frsts, loss of. per dozen. q; Western frsts. loss
of. per doEen -; West Virginia frsts, loss OF.
per dozen. e; Southern rsts loss OF, Ter dozen. a
BUTTkR-Creamery, fancy. h., 81; choice. per
h.. 35isa2sIs; do. good. per h.. 2rEa2E; co.
prints per ID. 2s4a29lS; do. blocks Per H.. 2l7a
81: ladies' per lb. 22a23; Maryland and Pennsyl-
Eania rolls per H.. FAB; Ohio rolls Ter h.. 2la22;
West Virginia rolls, h. n store-packed. h.. 3ac
Maryland. Virginia ard Pennsylvania dairy prints,
per lb, &c, process butter. per n. 2ia26
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So so 1t 1s-RROwNE. Jas B to Harry V. BOuic
SO trs $1,000 u
uOl6 9Th nwl
So IS pt org 1t II-BRowNE. Jas B to Emanuel
Baumgar;en so trs SS7.5Oo d
C5Il 18th nwl
sa 1851 Its rOe to 1s-BowLING. Jos B ct w Mary
L to Harry \ Kite so covenants q
&c st bet 18th and 18th Sts ne)
So Is5s 1t 10 Conn Ave Terrace-BOUIC, Hsry V
Ct ux Eva r to sarlh & Hattie Heron SO
covenants & trs 5000
Conn Ave & Livingston st nWl
81 S55 II IS blk . Brookland-ELF, Annie to
Mary Z. Barnes so -
(Otis st bet 18th and 18th mel
So 80 It Is-HERON, Wm n et Hattie l 4
Sarah to Jas Browne 80 trusts Sl2,oo
Clol6 9Th st nw)
sq 576s east pt 1t Sc Uniontown-KING. wm ct
ux NJ + to Thos Fry SIS 81
Jackson st bet Adams & Taylor sts sel
So S7 II IS Franz TTact-KlTE, Harry ct ux
Claire W to VIM Speckmann ct Marie b
joint tenants SO covenants
Gresham Pl bet 5th st & Ga ave nw)
50 So5l II ls9 Princeton Hts-KENNEY BROS Inc
to Miller Stevenson SO covenants tr $50 II
Is Of Rock Greek Church I'd, Z Of Ga ave nwl
sq $40 Its s & 9 Villa Pk-MARDEN, Claa ct
vir Edwin R TO Oscar A Eisenhuth S.lso cove
nsuts
Is of Randolph st, E Of I'd mel
81 Isas'lt villa PIX Hts-sams to Z Polling 81!
covenants
IS Of Hoover Pl. W Of Eastern ave mel
81 MO Its O. to Ts 4 50 1856 It's Y 10 u RICHMOND
Pk-NoRTHwEST wAsHN IMP co Inc TO
Lille McCullum 900 covenants rerecorded
Feb /. 1911 lib 3Is7 fol 81 50
Porter st bet 18th & Reno I'd 4 Porter st bet 18th
4 5sth nwl
So Is II S5-oNEILL, Manerria to Chas VIII
son SO
CH It mel
So south Of 1889 east 4 lot S-PoLLARD. VIM to
Ellen Lynash SO d
9th & sts SCI
50 Ns3 Its 8 & . Richmond Pk-RICHMoND
PARK IMP co Inc to Harry naack SO cove
nants
(Quebec st bet Reno I'd & 35th nwl
50 Ios3 lot lOO-sHANNoN, Herbert and II ]
Luchs to, Jacob Bricker SO 30
isw cor 18th & Clsts mel
So 3oss II , blk I Conn Ave Highlands-THE CONN
AVE HIGHLANDS co TO Mary A Buchanan
SO covenants 10
tOrdway st bet 3eth st 4 Conn nWl
So - pt It H-WILLSON, Harry 10 Clara II
Griesbauer so
18th bet 4 Il NV
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

made that did not hold in full but the
closing was generally strong. Liggett
and Myers Tobacco 3 points up.
Commission houses seem TO think that
IL the Mexican situation was removed
recoverIes. Important news is expected
on the Mexican situation. in the i'm
mediate future.
Local Securities.
Yesterdays trading on the local ex-
change showed the same restricted bust
ness, with no signs of improvement until
after Labor Day. several prominent MEM
bers OF the exchange returning Septem-
Der to the city.
The public is doing little or nothing,
speculation is dead, and there is nothing
doing TO revive 1t at this time. 1t will
be October / before the fall season is
fairly underway on change.
Prices are holding their own much bet
ter than one might expect, there is no
pressure to sell, and this accounts for the
nominal strength. Washington Gas sold
at 81 IA. a slight improvement.
Potomac Consolidated IS. 30 rs; Trac-
ton IS. los L.
These were the only important trans
actions. A little Traction at 1l5 S-4 and
Railway preferred at 81 IL completed the
record.
The bid price for Commercial National
Bank was 1877. with go asked. No bid
or offer was made for Union Savings
stock.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
THE POLICE
B 10 T T E r

Edith Mack. seven years old. of
Lewinsville. Va, was brought to George
town University Hospital yesterday for
treatment for a broken arm, received in
a fall from the loft in the barn on her
fathers place.
Everett Wormsley. fifteen years old, of
go L Street Southeast, was attacked yes
terday morning while at Seventh and L
Streets Southeast by a dog. He was
bitten on the left knee wormsley was
sent to Providence Hospital, where his
wound was cauterized. The dog was
killed and sent to the District pound for
examination. Miss Louise Ehrmantrout.
of SSS Thirteenth Street Northwest, while
in front of her home yesterday morning,
was bitten on the right knee by a stray
dog. She was treated at George Wash
ington University Hospital
Jack Topas, of 1O27 Seventh Street
Northwest, reported to the police yester-
day that $3.50 had been stolen from the
cash drawer of his store.
Coroner hewitt yesterday issued a GER
tihcate of suicide for Belle Miller. COL
ored. Of 2lS7 R Street Northwest who was
found dead early in the morning with
gas tube in her mouth.
While crossing the tracks of the Capt.
tai Traction Company at Eighth and I
Streets Southeast yesterday Raymond
Post, eight years old, of s12 Seventh
Street Southeast, was struck by a car
and bruised on the left side. First aid
was given him at the hospital of the
Marine Barracks. He later was removed
to Casualty Hospital
Charged with conducting an unlicensed
bar, Alice Holmes, colored, 1917 Chester
Court was fined $500 in the Police Court
yesterday. Philip Boone, of 4S9 Washing
ton Street Northwest. and Charles
Simms, of 12S Hahn's Court, also were
fined $500 on tk5-=ame charge.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
ADDITIONS PLANNED
AT ST. ELIZABETH'S
More Room Needed at Hospital for In
sane to Take Care Of Increasing
Number Of Inmates.

Extensive improvements are being
made at the Government Hospital for
the Insane in order to take care Of the
ever-increasing number of inmates al
that institution. Many new buildings
are being constructed on the east side
of Nichols Avenue, the tract acquired
a few years ago. So crowded is the
original ground that there is no room
for additional Buildings.
A wall is being constructed around
Howard Hall, where the criminally in
sane are confined. This is taken as a
precaution to prevent escapes. Five cot
tages for the housing of patients suf-
fering with tuberculosis have just been
completed. Three will be used by men
and two by women. A barn for cows
and a shelter for pigs has also been con-
structed.
All the space in the buildings at the
present time is occupied, and it is
stated that more space could be used
for employees, were it available. There
are more than 1900 patients confined in
the institution and there is a dire need
for more buildings.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

GREEN FRUITS AND vEGETABLEs-Apples,
Eastern Shore, Maryland, and Virginia. per bbl,
fancy, l5Gal75; 40. per bbL. small. IO0al.2 3; do
rer 4 Dbl. basket, 5Oa75; do. Western Maryland
native, per bunch, 2a3; beans native per bus.
green, 3osi0; do, per bus. wax, S0a40; cabbage
native. per crate, l.5Oa2Oo; do. per lOO SOoa6ec.
cantalOupes, Eastern Shore, per carrier, s0a60; do
native, per basket aoa40; celery. New York. par
dozen, 2aS0; corn, native, per dozen. sugar 5Ss; ;
cueumbsrs, native, per X basket, l5a2O; damsous.
Maryland and Virginia. per 4 bus. basket. LOO;
DO. per bus basket 200; do, Western Maryland
per sIb. basket, Cad; eggplans Norfolk per bb..
5oa75; do. native. Der basket az25; grape fruit,
Florids per BOX, 25oa5Oo; lettuoe native. per bus
box. Da4o; lima beans, native, per h.. bnlled.
Sal: do in hull per basket Soa5o; onions, West
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
RAILWAY WANTS REHEARING.
baltimore and Ocean City Files Re-
quest with Commission.

rehearing on its application for
authority TO issue $4,000 in stocks and
$4,000 in per cent first mortgage
thirty-year gold bonds was requested
Of the Public Utilities Commission by
the Baltimore and Ocean City Railway
Company yesterday for the purchase
and improvement OF the property of
the Washington and Baltimore Transit
Company.
\ petition. asking that the charter
Of the Washington and Baltimore
Transit Company be declared null and
void was recently filed with the COM
mission by William Nick. Clayton in be-
half of the property owners and resi-
dents along its right of way on the
ground that the road has failed to
comply with its contract obliga-
tions. When the rehearing is granted
to the Baltimore and Ocean City Rail-
way, arguments Of Mr.. Clayton for the
revocation OF charter will he heard.
Engineer Commissioner Harding, chair
man of the Public Utilities Commission,
will return early in September.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Aug. 25.-MILLFEED-
Stronger. trade quiet. Spring bran. in
10C-pound sacks. 800; standard middling,
200; Western red dog, 5000; winter
wheat, in 1GO-pOund sacks. to arrive, d. 80,
nominal: city bran. in bulk. 249O
RYE FLOUR-Firm: trade light. Good
to choice quoted at 3.75a4O0, in barrels.
CORNMEAL-Firm. Kiln-dried for eX-
port, $50: coarse meal, in bags, L4Sa1.5O.
HAH-Receipts, 416 tons: steady. Quota
tions: No. timothy. LO5al.lO; standard,
at l00a1.05; No. ., S5a1.0O: No. 3, S0a9O
STRAW-Receipts, 80 tons; weak; long
rye, new, quoted at s..
PORR-ouiet. Mess. 2525a23.5O: family,
"a L5Oa2650
BEEF-Dull. Packet, 19OOa2O.OO: family.
20a21.
LARD-Quiet and easy. Prime West
ern, n.47; refined Continent. l2lO: South
America, 1215; refined Brazilian, in kegs
1915; beef stearine, 10I2 asked; lard
Stearine, dull; New York, 1871.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
MULHALLLOSES
HISTEMPER
ooSrINUED FROM PAGE ONE

q
his fists. Chairman Garrett, pounding
the table, Here. here; you mustn't taIk
like thatHD That man is deliberately
lying about me, and 1 want to call his
attention to IT. Further futile protests
from Garrett and MulhaIrs Attorney
He He'd about me. He's got no right to
make statements like that" MulhalI was
finally pacified, and Easily Smith an
nounced to the committee that he had
the papers"
When the attorney intimated that Null
hall had rendered a fake expense account
to his association in connection with
stenographers' hire, the witness hotly
said:
That's a dirty insinuation. and you
have made two or three OF them today.
II this committee will not protect me
I'll throw glass at your head and pro-
tect myself"
ask ii us to Contributions.
Easby-smith questioned MulhalI closely
on the contributions he claimed to have
received for McDermott from a number
OF Chicago people,. whose names do not
appear on the sworn returns made by
McDermott to the clerk OF the House OF
Representatives. MuIhall stood firm on
his former testimony, and would not be
shaken, going into a good deal of detail
at times and saying My mind isn't
Just clear on that" whenever he was in
doubt.
Mulhall's invitation to come outside
the committee room was extended when
Easby-Smith, IN a matter-of-fact tone,
asked:
Mr.. Mulhall. have you any code of
morals at alp
MuIhan testified that he was drawing
salary of 10 a week from the New
York newspaper which first published his
charges.
The first testimony in behalf Of Nc
Dermott was heard by the COMMITTEES
when Arthur West. OF Dayton. Ohio.
| formerly secretary to McDermott, took
the stand.
West said he was secretary to Nc
Dermott from December, 1907, to Aug
ust, 1909. and that during this period he
lad never seen Col Mulhall
II saw MuIhall the first time yester-
day." said West. and have never known
him to be around Mr.. McDermott's Of
fee"
West said he left Washington in 1902
returning in March. 1911. and remaining
until September, 1872 He denied that
during all these years /. H. McMichael
had, been secretary to McDermOtt.
Nev.r Heard of NIuIhan.
Miss BlakeIy was secretary after
left" he said, although McMichaeI
hung around McDermott's office and did
sCme work for him in the way Of COL
lecting documents and seeds. never
liked McMichael and had nothing TO do
with him. After I returned to Washing
ton I saw McDermott frequently, but
ne@er heard OF Col. Mulhan."
West was examined regarding the room
In the Capitol which Mulhall and Nc
Michael said was used by AcDermOtT
and AfulhaH for conferences. This rOOm
was No. q. and West said that he and
Clyde TavenneT, then a newspaper writer
and now a member of Congress from
Illinois, had occupied No. q, adjoining.
He said he never had seen Mulhau go
into the secret room.
Easby-Smith's cross examination OF
Alulhall will be continued today. Ths
committee iast night accompanied MUI-
hall TO the Capitol for an inspection Of
the room which Mulhall and AcAIichael
claim was turned over to the former IN
der directions from McDerm0Jt
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
LOCAL SCHOOL SUCCESSFUL.
Army md Navy Academy Makes
Good Showing in Tests.

In the recent qualification OF candi-
dates for commissions in the United
States Marine Corps Of the sixteen sue
cessful candidates, fourteen received
their preliminary training at the Army
and Navy Academy in Girard Street
the principal.
The success OF this institution, which
is one of the few in America which
prepares for commissions in the army
and the navy and entrance to West
Point and Annapolis. enables 1t to
draw students from every State in the
Union who are desirous OF entering
into the commissioned service of the
army and navy.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
TRIAL OF CAMERON TODAY.
Charged with Being Deserter from
the Army.

Walter c. Cameron. alias William Met
calf, who is locked up at the Washing
ton Barracks on a charge of deserting
from the army, will be tried at the bar
racks by a general court-martial this
afternoon
Cameron was arrested on August II at
Camp Ordway, where he was enlisted as
cook in one of the National Guard COM
panies. His arrest was made following
the disclosure of his identity by Law
renee A. Quinn, brother-in-law. Came
ron, it is alleged, deserted from the artil-
lery at Fort Hunt. Va, two months be-
fore the expiration of his enlistment and
later Joined the National Guard.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
SUFFRAGISTS ANSWER
CHARGES OF "ANTIS"
But Refuse to Get Angry Over Accu-
sation that Council of Women
Voters Stretched Truth.

" ME leaders at woman
headquarters refused to be angry over
the accusation OF the "antis' that the
delegates to the National Council of
Woman Voters stretched the truth in
their assertion that they represented
100000 women voters, they were will
ing to point out how 1t was that the
"antis" came by their conviction-and
statistics-on which they based the ac-
cusation.
They pointed out that the anti-suf-
fragists find a sum total Of only $751;
81 women of voting age in nine suf-
frage States. and, therefore, deny the
claim Of the women voters to represent
4OOO,OOO. Then, they explain, the ''antis'
left out Illinois, because the women
there only have partial ballots for the
next Presidential candidate. For this
reason. the suffrage leaders argue, the
"antis'' were unkind to refuse the wom-
en- of that state a place in national pol
itics. And not only unkind, they say,
but guilty OF a misapprehension.
By a process Of elimination, the
"antis" reduced the number Of women
who could vote to about LOO, 900 women
who do vote. The suffragists decline to
admit that this process OF reduction af-
! fects the claim OF the Wemen's council
to represent 100000 voters in any way.
Delegates to the council claimed to rep
resent 100000 women who can vote.
Whether these same women have voted
or will vote is a speculation entirely
original with the anti-sufrragists, it is
stated.
Leaders at suffrage headquarters are
devoting their attention to the compile
ton of arrangements for their mass
meeting at the Columbia Theater next
Sunday afternoon, when Judge Lindsey,
OF Denver will speak upon the issue OF
suffrage. and also make answer TO the
charges upon which his recall is being
sought DIR. Anna Howard Shaw, pres
Ident OF the National American Woman
Suffra ge Association, will preside at this
meeting. The meeting will be at )
ocIoCk.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
NEW YORK COTTON.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. Aug. 25-Renewed fmness. with con-
for outside securities today with interest largely
centeTed in United Cigar Stores and the Standard
Oil subsidiaries. United Cigar Stores moved up oves
point, while Tobacco Products preferred rOse a
full point.
British American Tobacco was in demand at an
improvement oe IL. In the mining list the lower
priced shares were the most active. Green CanAnea
and Braden Copper ruled steady. In the silver
shares Wettlauffer frmer and little more
active. The TOnopah shares were irregular
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

50 much offering. but because the demand has been
well supplied. Rates gsa5A per cent tut sixty
days, IL for ninety days. ~ for four months, ~
for five and six months, and 51Sa5is for over the
year
The tendency Is easieI in the commercial paper
Market but yet trading Is not active at the re-
duced rates. Banks reluctant to acknowledge
for long, and withdraw when offered paper i
around 51ta5z per cent The actual trading is gen
orally at per cent with few sales at 81 per cent.
London discounts, 3A per cent, unchanged; Pans
discounts, "a per cent, unchanged Berlin discounts,
cent. UNCHANGED.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales-Res1lar call Il O'Clock noon
Potomac cons. s.. S.Oo0 at ssis.
Capital Traction, at -!5AI. ! at ll51.
After call:
Capital Traction IS. s25OO at IOszs
Washington Gas. = al SiI.
Washington Railway and Electric preferrei. at
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Aug. 25.-CaI money opened ~ per
cent; high, ~; low, ~ renewak. ~; close, 2l4
ruling, nate, 2E. The time money market can b
said TO be pretty well saturated; not that there 10
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

There were last year 4s.7SS marriages
in Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

Total sales 1929 shares against 81 $50 Saturda
?, SIS week ago. and 2s9.7OO a year ago.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
declared a regular quarterly dividend OF
~ per cent.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.

Furnished by ". B. Hibbs d Co
The Washington herald., 1913-08-26

Jack Topas. of 1927 Seventh Street
Northwest, reported to the police yester-
day that $3.50 had been stolen from the
cash drawer of his store.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-10-16
Nj 4 II II lie ID.
Taylor HOught0n
o3()

Mr.. r. Il. Taylor of Jefferson,
and Mrs. Lulu Houghton were
married at Greenville Sunday,
Oct. 18th, 1913, at 3 p, m. at the
home of Rev. Graham Murray
who performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left that
afternoon for Dallas, where they
were guests at the Southland,
and arrived at Jefferson Wednes-
day morning and are at home to
their friends in their handsome
residence on BOnham street.
Mrs. Taylor is a charming la
dy of sweet personality, and is
remembered by Jefferson friends
as Miss Luie Willard and a neice
of the late Major j. T. Veal,
spending her girlhood at his
home.
MIR. Taylor is one Of Jeder-
son 5 prominent and leading law
yers and a man of splendid abili-
ty. The Jimplecute joins with a
host of friends in congratulations
and best wishes.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-10-16
Notice Of Assignee's Sale

Notice is herby given that by
virtue of a Deed Of Assignment
executed to me by G kisten-
macher, of Jefferson, Marion
county, Texas, dated the 18th
day of October A. ID. 1913, | will
offer for sale between the hours
of 10 a. IN. and 4 p. IN. on Tues
day, the 2Sth day of October, A.
d. 1913, at the Brick Storehouse
formerly occupied by said g..
Kistenmacher at the corner Of
Lafayette and Marshall Streets,
in Jefferson, Marion county,
Texas, the stock Of merchandise
and open accounts transferred
to me by said G.. kstenmacher
for the benefit Of his creditors.
An inventory of said stock and a
list Of said accounts may be eX-
amined at my Office in Jefferson,
Marion county, Texas.
Witness my hand this 18th day
Of October, A. ID. 1913.
G. A. STUTZ,
Assignee.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-10-16

The Woman's Home Mission
AIRY Society ment with Mrs Sher-
rell Tuesday afternoon in a So
cial meeting, each member answ-
ering roll call with current events
on church work. The meeting
was opened by scripture reading
by Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs. Cum.
mings made a talk on Home and
Foreign Missions. An interest.
ing paper was read by Mrs. viii
Singleton, women'S religious
activity. Mrs. Russell made
an interesting talk aad gave a
report OF the district meeting
held at Marshall the : and ; of
October Delicious refreshments
were served and was greatly en-
joycd by every one. We We're
then dismissed with prayer by
Mrs Woudson.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-10-16

j W Boren, who was ON the
Jimp force several years ago,
and has been in Missouri Arkan.
sas and Oklahoma for the past
three years. came in Monday 10
spend a few days then go on to
Marshall to look after some farm
property he owns in Harrison
county.
ID NJ Smith came in last week
from FL Paso and will spends
several months looking after lis
farming interests here at the
old home. Friends and relatives
are always glad to have him with
them, and only wish he might
stay longer.
Alfred Sterne of New York
City, is here on a short visit to
the home of his birth, Mr.. Sterne
was expected here at the unveil-
ing of Sterne Memorial Foun.
tain in August last. Relatives
and many friends here at the old
home are always glad to meet
any one of the Sterne family.
A post card from Mrs. w. II.
Mason reached us from Los An
geles, where she is the guest of
Mrs. II. Il. Bolster and sisters,
the Misses Hortense and Ann
Rives, enroute home from visit
TO her son, Dave Mason at Fres
no. She says california is a
land of miraculous beruty and
charm, a paradise Of flowers and
fruit.
John Bangor, Editor Sun, wife
and daughter, Parma came down
Tuesday afternoon from Linden,
also Mr.. Joe NJ. Erwin of Byers,
who was called to Linden by the
death of his father, Rev. j w.
Erwin. Mrs. Bangor and daugh
ter went on to ByerS with her
brother and will visit relatives
at Wichita Falls before return
ing home.