davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
CAMPAIGN PLANS
BEGIN MATURFD
a-=4asa
Opening Guns Of State Fight
to be Fired Early In
October.

rhe neat two Wenhe vii, hs huaN
nNee tn the Wemhets ur the s,at.
eSeNntNr e0tNMI,tee of the tepNbtls
van phttA, acaoi5iNa 10 Sha'rWaU w.
", HUtaaNr w ttaftaN,
OW'Na that uer'od nnmo,ete rreps
n'Atsons VII, he made ror the VAIN
NntaM Whlth viii I've tauNrhed early ~
NMtohnt, Practically All at this work
WIN he dnne trnm the headuuaWera
ss'nM'shea W the eoMM',,ee N this
UNN.
The eNaHt da,e rar the M,eNiNa or
'he RmNa'ah VIII, Iva announced IA
s"'N VA the HfenaNnt'oMa ave RNhlo'eW=
" WNder WaN,
M"s, at the meWheva az the enW,.
mW'es 'ef' tHt tNe'r hNWea taa, NtenN
nN1 'Nie WHrNiNs, Nhalrn,aN Sp,A Ane
AMI sette,sN i ~ NeNsNe ~ M,Nnt
hfr attn hete, hNweveN hea,Nn,Ns
'NrN WHt,t
1A,e WeeitNa Ht the executive CONN =
W'',He aatmrNea Sate We,,Nee,taN,
e"h,eW tn ,aN' FM ,Ne rha,SMaN fhe
sess''M MA A mHs' anSeeaefnl one,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
LEGAL NOTICE
1IDS Ho1 vAuxr 1HYp1EE 1n1
FEW CopRX XO1XE

Ry order of tire board rf r,unuty ,r.rp-
TnassanneIs of GRAND Forks county, L
hsf'saT sa1's notice THAI sahlsd tiiiSs Win
r's rssae1Ts.a Ri The county Rn7i1nr's Of
zoe an The City asala snf THE CITY nf asr.anb
FORKS, n u. ua1i I'D a. m, Of the a4rh
Gay OF Oes1oser, 1914. dor ss1s,tl ffxrurs.r
Tor the several county offices in dhs psw
coaGdS es'nlT AtnIist RcnnraiuG 1p nIans
and SssHifl Gallons, 1lrfw on hle in 1ne
conn1y auditors office
fsaffs 40 s,s for tiXtsIIrns tnr ssarih MIN.
ana 4fn sslsxREinl, ALSO a fxStal lIiH All
S1Xfn1'as ta he dnssIaIlea in 1t,e s,.s.s,-eH
s'ana1s cn!rs,}s1e and ready frr u,se wifri-
I'm SIXTY days frfsm cdats, NJ ,pt,1ltrs,.t
AL plans rTnsI ne aseTlurnsd with mir
ana with ttanh bid 3 HsHrrffief t,ht.rk In
1hf amount ni no 4fr ctIi1 tpf 1lh. ii;f
paSsahls 10 the 1i',siir1nEn dYf rhe nrErr nj
4snifnIy commissioners. Rs a gussrE1Ttse
that uhf suntssssfm bibdHr viii sts1ffs.r in
70 cfi1iirnsi ;EnE hnnh Snr tine due ,r,.,,-
fhlulhnce Ut The cn1ffiau HW;Hrtiaf
tiIhS no he Bdarssxseh County A1,fffrur
se1'sna tanl9ss,, NJ m., Hnh ms1ik.d ..F5:ius
tfT Ahuli fNixEII14s EnH H.sHIFE
Hths hnEr6 lssfHr'14s8 itfe n,i1sf,1 in 1p;je,,t
any IN an hihs UR.E4d III Grand FIn,,.-w
Hhas la1th uzy III StTEhmbar 1Al4.
AEns .Mnt1erRnn
a!urHry -A11tiifpr
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
"Admission TO The Bar is Easy
ays"Association Member" Picked
Up BY Police Wednesday Evening

nsetih' hsrs. 'Thnst me,' rays J.
rheresi no 6ne shtrohger for bars
than me- 5as$.
"H6 I shows pbbef to r'frlend
'bestt attend sessitns.' | shays."
'ltot on sbHyA m'friend. 'Ya cant
join tn sh0shiHshun Mess ya'vs been
admitted 10 IN bar. m Dnshcd an OK.
stssHatnihAshuH,' Mr.. Wilson beam.
% tflumpbantly as he f'nally succeed.
cd ~ etiuneiattng the word.
'hhuehs.. Ahays H." he continued
"1'tI bet there amt ~ bar In Eaat
Grand Forks that I emit get admitted
TO-. an without no znninashun, eth.
err
"'tesh try IT, stnysh m'fricnd. 30
we did.
u WAS quite right Thsy admitted
,ta To every bar WE nh We found Iosh
Of Hhbsllatsh. II was u mos 'njoyabIe
session" Mr.. Wilson smiled rcmin-
iHeeht,y.
y believe you" nntd tho chief. re-
safd,hs. him thoi,ehtrully. "Put him
IN No. l." he added to Hergcnnt Gray.
ana the bar association member" wnH
marched out.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17

Far sss0alatiuhs and sss6eiataA
iaNdad Mike Wilson, transient. IN The
Glty Jail last night.
Wilson was brought into The d0Dtet
shortly before midnight. Ills appsafs
anee WAS one 1T ehaefri,t e6HvlVlAtity,
"Wsll what have yDu bseH doing r.
demanded Chief Lowe, regarding Mike
stafhiy,
nm msnbsf bar shoshlsslon," rss
sDohded MI, Wilson. with naughty
gravity
well. " course, ! suppose even n
hleh bfaW Organisation like ths bar
sssoe'ailnh has n few tough members"
coneehed tha uhinr, "bHt that doesn't
sspln,o how yov happen 10 be 80
Et0fl"usts elhned up."
well. w can't belong 10 th sh0s
ehlashUn 'uiess Va patefnlsa the bar,
san yag' demanded Mike. "tvs been
paietnlsln a't ~ stn. an now I'm
,neinber Nv good shlandih't"
"Oh," said liu chief, AZ n great
itett began w dawn oh MIN,
'ya shes, n wash HE thish." a0ns
tinned M wilson ~ shaw IN the
papetsh tina, bar shoshlashuo was
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17

son. city: 7. B. wineman. city; A. G.
Wineman. city: John w Maher. Dew
lis Lake: w. ]. Mayer. city: Burk E.
Thompson, city: Thomas Devauay.
!anEdon: Robert NJ. Pollock. Fargo:
A; w. Cupler. Fargo: T. D.-.Casey.
Dickinson; Fred ]. Trayncr. Devils
Lake; Lester NJ. Smith. city: Karl L.
H9ort, Hillsborc: A G. Burr. Rugby:
William Langer, Mandan: Judge Chas.
a. Pollock, Fargo: J. E. Gray, Graf
ton: s Serumgard. Devils Lake. Prof
L. e h.rdDell, city: F. O. Sathre- Fin
ley, John Carmody. Hissshprc: nec-
dore r. Elton. city, Russell d. Chase,
JaInestowns Clarence L. Elken. May
vile: ", r. Vance, Minneapolis, Geo.
u Kelly La&cta; Rheinhart ]. Kamp-
lin, city; George r. Wells. city. Eenr.
Sheefe- Jr>, city. O. O. TraEeaan,
Nor'h~oed; A. E. Rolsaun- Minnie
Mankon; SveaneSorn johnson. city; B.
g. Tennesola, Fargo. Theodore Kaador.
haslsboros Judge Il E LeiShson. MI
nofs John q, Eenarlaa. Jamestown.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
sa&4,uN sA ss;a II.

rfnss, -. ~. Saps. h9 @rhf,e s4ssse.
ii'rs lshsseshite tsfa,sasst sstahs on a3s sfsssn
sSu&h bf sawh, Nh7tse% Simon snfht
with "a esft4fiil ;saetSsant, which broke
Ore si'is End ilnnsesteA t4to4has from hits
at,itfe. afe WIS passing aseews,sh HIe
nam .s'as afIs's he'll sraff' ehe s'ssf'1s 20
@sts silS%itts dS&h, EfYs AtthNs iassL
9sffte tttaratlras and Sesissht him,
Throwing hin iftss tffte asir. 1t r. I'm,
qRsea af,'fs,s,,naA for MIR. Simon as
4te Will a,e .t,IaHh To Oh ,st5y wt,,,s
sfaaha his rrts she remainder af tsfss
ssnsstih
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Plans
'-S-Izea5-=-
1,akSsn W s,ast NssAs ~ N2>sssns Al
xv,YsvsssiSsas ysHfrs==-NffsSs.saa S>s.-
sa1nssa,,|rn N'h~ ASHHs~A.
iNiaS,a Stti, 1hA 3'I4iSHfsAtf,tA II 4hA

Grand 1NHSsks SsSS9AnhA4,77t,fS @S5SAsNtsea. she
TseM Ia,fSihtl basFA hisA+ftsh whi,n iS "a
Dc Ft's'fhaH IN sfeis S:i7N. Mere dss,.assS''>{
AZ q nrestfvts sstl& NE>SfesssS fNssn91s
Al 4he s'HhaTa3siSta9 ,fl4Ih, Al M94i;>A
tStef 2h snaafcia4,s ana a4hai& &,eie
f,lS.SeYs4 fS+hf Sti9hsfrAfh al eihf
Grand sHh5ks <'QsnseaNsafHrs ~ &tisia
r,i'eHitsAS
trhe ff>s S,efaA4~taA II 2>fe 9sh~ NS..
sahizat4hh 'is stf&6afeA 10 ne held
7reNt N+sa1es3iaS hiSht affi,hS MI,
Re els,See6 az sha3 af55te sa is Ais,hsrtN
% 11hla ias4flai' weekly arl,ss34ices, a!t,6
dF1e ,Hi.ssa anizatshh MA siS,e $+s first 4,ss.
mar .4ieiFHS'7taFt3@ On S2hI'istrfta* 9ssn.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
y
MOTHER RECEIVES SAD news
NaaM 1a,raWsh .ra"d Forks
t(esAl,tn-Atsatl,rr NOlttlrtt.

Mrs MAHsa Mrkn,sht, al 10. Ia
south fhsNA street, thta city. Is proc.
grated over the Snath W her son.
FTaMk Mts<nskhs, ksttat ny a Great
NasshesN train al GessNe t'alla. MINI.
saas MnnaaA,
The a,S>nnns of the accident III The
Herald WAS sAe fssst 8ntnnatIpn which
she HAD s,e,eiVed Sf sho TRAGEDY,
The rather sT the N,M, Wha itNea al
ts,sn Rapids, Minn,, has heen notified.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
CALLED BY BROTHERS. DEATH
>!sa~sass &s>a, az efst> SnaS xsesx "a
Ft'stssa eo >Ttss#A ssI.ss,as Sss.,s
4,V>> III, &tifAassa.

James MieNaSs, atss5tsse s,f 4lhe Srsan.
tissH ac'thhl ~ thR e'iG% was ,SslfleA TO
sstsEsEtif lasit 1,iShs by al,e aeafh asf hfs
9irosheI Wifliaya NfcSNa%. strta;s.is,fr
hf aSssessisf,ss1es TSf ~. s,a6ass gStfhsN.
astaih ~s4S fife To Il ,tS,fsyltnaSSHn
.t'f aiseasses. ttr}fh 2e.iaasshh '.Ess Il nh
s7eef aseasas,t4 sss sS13aith. srA '~tas
Etsafi,ifi6tft,s 'aes4ffaa With 't,1s rasi1,,~
Jt3tsh 5yas,gS ,r Sa9fSfarshts
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
xHs 4ne s~-sS.

snAA4rh R'e1 RceiSe9,f 74ss ssir14tN f5As
20 &ate 4tA N the H1h1an74,s a4I6 hcat
she SesNNee m.hyahaI-irs QtAVe76e Nay,9.
%9hStM.
,s+tN NTaA=se's Al S;ssr4 "a Aes, iha
7ssaNSas, Mlt,lsySaf.. sSn7 Aa,ss,, tht,45
rraAd Hea74t+1s tENe t1,7n. +Adwn1
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
x,Mea
NJ tNAnM.

yTSStsh@ish fnra
NAN INN saS thare fs 4 .h,,s% sxe
~ ,SnHTtfs st5Ils.S
AlfN1yfsi '7NSHfN snhsta1'essfhsah Mil
wan4 ~ .st ~ Shs yt,t,lN4hi9,ee ~ IN.
N'r's.tFEat,t '
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-09-17
DAKOTA LAWYERS HERE N
FORCE FOR MEETING

scoe,anaea assn ,,ase NJ
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
New Governor Elected
By United Service Club

Eleven new members were elected 10
the board Of governors Of the United
Service Club at the last special meet
ing of the board, bringing the
total number of governors UP 10
twenty. The new members are Brls.
Gen. Andrew S. Burt. U. s. A.. retired ;
Lieut. Col. A. L. Parmerter. U. S. A.
adjutant general of the N. G. d. C.;
Br.g. Gen. George H. Harries, COM
manding the N. G. D. c.; Brig. Gen.
H. Oden Lake, national commander of
the Army and Navy Union: Col. John
McElroy, Col. D. L. Rice, Col: stanton
Weaver, Major c. Fred Cook. Capt
oliver c. Terry, Capt. J. Walter
Mitchell, and Capt. John l. Smith.
The first of series, Of Saturday night
smokers was given at the club rooms.
l347 Pennsylvania avenue. last night.
Judge Ivory G. Kimball spoke on the
Panama canal. for which he sad the
United States army surgeons deserved
as much credit as the engineers.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
HONOR ORGANIZER
OF HEBREW HOME
Portrait of Bernard Danzansky
Presented to institution for
Aged by Ladies' Body.

In recognition of his efforts in Or
ganizing the Hebrew Home for the
Aged. a life-size portrait of Bernard
Danzansky was presented to the inst-
tuition last night by the Ladies' AuXil-
iary of the home. The gift was un-
veiled By Mrs. NJ Katzman, whose
benevolence the home has enjoyed.
The portrait was hung in the recep-
ton hall. Acknowledging the honor
paid him, Mr.. Danzansky expressed
deep gratitude and urged the ladies to
greater efforts in behalf of the insti-
tuition.
The Hebrew Home for the Aged was
opened October 49, at Ais NJ street north
west. and already is justifying the
hope of its promoters by alIeviating
the suffering of aged and infirm He
brews, for whom II Is a haven.
The ladies Auxiliary is one of its
enterpfising branches, and is daily per-
forming something in behalf Of the in
stitution. Representing the auxiliary
Mrs l. Weisenberg, secretary, and Mrs.
l.. Reichgut, treasurer, recently visited
the asylums of Washington and re-
moved to the home all aged Hebrew
women
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Plaza Commission Has
No Money for Expenses

President wilson's plaza comm 'ssion.
although clothed with authority to rec
ommend the expenditure of 5000 900 or
So, 00O 900 in buying property for the ex-
tension of Capitol Park. has no money
with which to pay office rent, and may
soon find itself homeless. Comptroller
of the Treasury Downey has held that
the law creating the commission. while
authoriz ng the purchase of office sup
plies. made no provision for renting an
office
The commission now occupies a room
in the Southern building which Is one
Of suite occupied by the Department
of Justice. but the department has
found need for the room, and may oust
the commission.
Until the question of quarters has
been decided, the commission continues
at work going over the separate parcels
in the northeast section of, the plaza
territory. with the intention of paying
as many awards as possible before
Christmas.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Will Dedicate Asylum
For Orphans "Wednesday

The new st. Johns Orphanage Asylum
at Twentieth and F streets northwest
will be dedicated next Wednesday af-
ternoon at o'clock. The Rev. ROLAND
Cotton Smith will preside at the dedi-
catory exercises which will be held In
the new building.
The building. modern and freproof In
every particular, and constructed to
meet the needs Of an orphanage, sup
plants the old building on the same
corner that has been in use for forty
years.
All the children will be moved to the
new building either Tuesday or We'd
nesday before the exercises begin.
The finishing touches were put upon
the new building today, and it is all
ready for occupancy
Money for the building was raised
last year by the women Of St Johns
to meet a pressing need for larger and
more commodious quarters.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Cne Delivery of Mail
On Thanksgiving Day

There will be but one mail delivery
in Washington on Thanksgiving Day
and many employees of the city post
office will have holiday on that day
Three collections will be made within
tire city limits and two in the suburbs
All of the substations of the postoffice
will be open until II o'clock in the
morning with exception of that at
Chevy Chase, which will not close un-
til o'clock, and that at Takoma Park
which will open from 5 to in the
evening, in addition to the morning
hours
The one delivery of the day will be
,tarted from the main office and sub
sta tions at 7:30 a. m.
Collections will be made from the
mcin office and stations A and F in
the morning. afternoon and evening
From Station H, Brookland, Chevy
Chase, and Takoma Park, morning and
evening
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Lectures on Methods
Used to Elect Pope

Nearly 1000 Washingtonians are today
better versed in the methods followed
in the election of a Pope as result
Of having attended a lecture last even
ing at Polls Theater by the Rev. P.
c. Gavin.
Father Gavin attended the consistory
which elected Pope Benedict XIV, with
Cardinal Gibbons and is the only
American priest who ever had such a
privilege conferred upon him. The lee
ture was illustrated by 100 views.
The lecture was for the benefit of the
congregation of the Sacred Heart
Church.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Red Men to Gather.

Sioux Tribe, No. Is. Improved Order
of Red Men. has invited all members
of the order In Washington. to attend
its meeting Thursday evening. Delaga-
tons from the eight local tribes were
present at the visitation and the annual
report showed an increase Of twenty
five members Of the Sioux. lively
program was furnished by the plee club
OF Kallipolis Grotto. NJ. o. V. P. f. r.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Piano Mems Executives
Meet in New York Jan. 1S

The midwinter meeting Of the execu-
tive board Of control of the National
Association Of Piano Dealers of Ameri-
ca will be held at the Hotel Astor. New
York. January 1913. The call for the
meeting was issued today by Secretary
Percy Foster.
Washington will be represented at the
meeting by Secretary Foster and Treas
urer Carl A. Droop.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Embezzlement Charge
Against Ex-Banker

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. 23.-William
Denison Morgan. of New Rochelle. NJ
Y, until last April cashier of one OF
the largest Hartford banks. was ar
rested. charged with embezling s52.470
from Miss Elizabeth s. Hubbard. Of
West Hartford. and Mrs. Helen II.
O'Connor. Of New York According TO
the police, he has made a complete con-
fession
Morgan is president and chief stock
holder of the Morgan Bankers Service
Corporation Of New York.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
ANACOSTIA.

On Thanksgiving Day, in the Anacos-
tia NJ. E. Church, the Rev. G. Leroy
will preach at n morning service. In
St. Teresas Church mass will be cele-
brated At Emmanuel Episcopal
Church the service will be at 10 o'clock,
when a special Offering will be taken
for the aged and infirm- clergy.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F'auf,
of Randle Highlands. yesterday after
noon, their daughter, Miss Anna Fauf
was christened by the Rev. Father
Roth, of st. Mary's Church. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bachabitz, who stood as godfather and
godmother for the child: Ellen P. Fauf
Carl Mattern. Anna Mattern. Rosale e
and Maria Huber, Mrs. Pauline Wal
theirs. Mrs. Elizabeth Ermold. Mrs
Amelia Liesch. Mrs. Helen BlarbetZ
NJ Erosch
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

Jacob L. Cue. a farmer. of Damas-
Gus. is on trial in the circuit court
today on an Indictment charging him
with the murder of Horace Young
He Is being defended by Attorney
Alexander Kilgour. and the prose-
cution is being conducted by State
Attorney Spates. Judges Peter and
Worth'ngton are presiding. Cue. It
is charged. shot and instantly killed
Young because the latter interfered
in the domestic affairs OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Cue.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

The Prince George county members
Of the MARYLAND Belgian relief commit
tee have issued an appeal FOR ciofhins:
food. and money. Everything coliecieo
TO the headouarters Of the State COM
mittee in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

Officers OF Company are arranging
for a. smoker in honor Of the capture or
the Du Pont National Detense TROPHY
end the War Department Trophy on the
State rifle range.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

An entertainment in Masonic. Hall
tomorrow night will he for the benefit
Of the Belgians. DR.. Harvey w. Miey
viii sneak. and q one-act farce will be
given by the Edgewood Dramatic Club
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
HYATTSVILLE.

The Hyattsville football team. on
Thanksgiving Day in Zantzinger's Park,
will play the Ajax Athletic Club. OF
Wa ashington.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

ing the Sunday school reached the high
water mark in point Of attendance, 39s
children being present.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

The women Of the First Presbyterian
Church will give a bazaar in the armory
Of Company r on December and for
the benefit Of the building fund.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

Funeral services for Miss Elsie Hart.
lev, seventeen, daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. George n. Hartley. Of Bladensburg.
were from ST. Luke's Episcopal Church.
RIadensbure. Yesterday. the Rev. Henry
Thomas. Of St. Matthews. officiating.
Interment was in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
NEW COMMANDERY
OPENED THURSDAY
Alexandria Members Will Ac-
company Grand Officer to
The Plains, Va.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Nov. g3-
Officers and members of Old Dominion
Commandery. No. II, knights Templar,
of this city. are to accompany the Of
ficers Of the grand commandery of Vir-
ginia when they visit The Plains, Fau-
quier county, next Thursday. for the
purpose Of attending the opening of a
new comrhandery at that place, to be
known as the Piedmont Commandery.
Arrangements are being made for a spe
cial train to leave hese Thursday morn
ing. The commandery, which will open
under dispensation, will commence its
work at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon,
when the degrees of the order will be
conferred by the officers of Old Do
minion Commandery. At s o'clock a
banquet will be served, and a large
number of guests from various parts Of
the State are expected.
Among the high officials of the grand
commandery who will be present are J.
Johnston Green. of this city. grand
captain general James B. Blanks. Of
Petersburg, grand recorder. Joseph 7.
IIouck, Of Harrisonburg, deputy grand
commander; William B. McChesney, of
Staunton, past grand commander, and
grand commander. Charles T. Lindsey,
Of this city. grand commander of the
District also will attend. The officers
Of Old Dominion Commandery who ex-
pect to make the trip are Henry K.
Field. Frank w. Latham, c. Page Wal
Ter. Claude w. Fletcher, C.. E. Out
cault. William H. Charles. and Thomas
g. Cochran.
P. F. German. collector of taxes,
will sell. on December 7, in front of
the market house, the real estate on
which taxes are due and unpaid to
June 1, 1914. There are forty-seven
pieces Of property which are adver-
tised to be sold.
Melvin s. Simpson. the driver. of an
express wagon, died last night at the
Alexandria Hospital. His body was
later removed to his late residence.
500 South Henry street, from which
place the funeral will be held. Mr.:
Simpson was forty-five years old and
leaves one child.
Red Letter Day will be observed by
the Allison W. C. T. U. tonight at a
meeting to be he'd at 7:45 o'clock at the
Children's Home. A collection will be
taken for the State work. Friends of
the association are invited to be present.
The following contributions for the
Belgian relief fund are acknowledged by
George z. Warfield, treasurer of the
local committee: B. Baer. jr.. SO:
Brent. 80; Douglass Stuart. s.: r. D.
Brumback. g; J. X. NJ. Norton. S.;
cash. s.; Mrs. r. Ramer. 81.
At last nights meeting Of the First
Baptist Church. there were four conver-
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

, o'clock tomorrow morning Mr. Dar-
/ by was formerly a Judge OF the or
| phans' court and a member of the
| board OF county commissioners.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
ROCKVILLE.

Galen l.. TAFT. chairman OF the Re-
publican state central committee for
MARYLAND. has fled with the clerk OF
the circuit court this statement Of re-
ceipts and expenditures. Receipts.
s6.s4o.es: expenditures. sS.773.s5: ball
ance. 1855. Principal contributors:
Campbell Carr'ngton. slips; William
p. Jackson, s1,055: F.. e. burlington.
jr., $1.n75: W. Blad=n I.owndes. 1886;
Jacob Fckstein, J. Kemp Bartlett.
ROYAL Victor. and o. f. Weller. 800
each. Others amounts ranged from
81 to s66.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

Lawrence q. Darby. sr.. eighty-six
died last night at Jacksonville. Sur
vivinG are the following sons and
daughters: Lawrence A.. jr.. Milton
c., Thomas c. Roger W., Mary. Susie,
and Grace Darby, and Mrs. William
L. Lewis. The funeral will be at II
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

Red Letter Day. will be observed by
the Allison w. C. T. U. tonight at a
meeting to be he'd at 7:45 o'clock at the
Children's Home. A collection will be
taken for the State work. Friends of
the association are invited to be present.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23
Shoes and Slippers of
Elegance and Refinement

Eminently we'll prepared
to satisfy every man,
whether he wants the con-
Servative or the very latest
styles.
Cloth or Gun Metal-tOp
Patent Leather Shoes, SO.
Gun Metal Pumps, $3.50
and S. pair.
Young Mems Light
weight Dancing Pumps,
s. pair.
Patent CalfSkin Dancing
Pumps, $3.50 pair.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

P. F. German. collector of taxes,
will sell. on December 7, in front of
the market house, the real estate on
which taxes are due and unpaid to
June I, 1914. There are forty-seven
pieces Of property which are adver-
tised to be sold.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

Mems Store-Main Floor.
The Washington times., 1914-11-23

Mrs. Robert La Montague and Miss
E. Paterson. of Washington, who have
been spending the summer IN Paris. re-
turned Yesterday on the steamer Adri-
etlc. and have taken apartments at the
Hotel PoWhatan for the winter.