davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24
FIND NEWSBOY IS
 MISSING (REVIVALIST

St. Louis, July 23.-Rev. Dr. Philip Carlin, widely known evangelist Tn the Southern Illinois Methodist con- ference, and who disappeared from Lebanon, Ill.,, two years ago, has been located in St. Louis. A few days ago man who has been selling newspa- pers on a corner in the west end ad- mitted to Rev. MT. Birkhead, pastor of St. Louis Methodist church, that he was the missing revival leader.
 After conference with Mr. Birk- head and others Carlin signed a with drawal from the ministry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24
HAYS PERFORMS WEDDING.
Conducts Ceremony Uniting DOn- aghey's Former Secretary and
 Mrs. Anna C. Hartley.

Little Rock, July 23-After court ship extending over seven years, Mrs. Anna c. Hartley of Tampa, Fla, and Frank G. Betts of El Dorado, Ark, were married last night in the par Tor of the Hotel Marion by Gov. Geo. w. Hays. Mrs. Belts is young society leader Of Tampa, and MT. 'Betts, prominent attorney of E] Dorado, was formerly private secre- tary to Governor Donaghey. The rom ance which eliminated last night be- gan in Washington, D. C., where Mir. Betts attended George Washington, College, while Mrs. Hartley was visit ing in the capital. They continued their acquaintance and met here yes- terday by appointment
 This is the second marriage cere- mony the governor has. performed since he took the office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24
SISTERS
 ARE WHITE SLAVES
Man Appeals to Government to Search for
 Missing Women.

Washington, July 23.-Marshal w. Nelms of Atlanta, who believes that his two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Dennis and Miss Lois Nelms, are victims of white slavers, has appealed to the department Of jutice and the postof- flee department for aid in tho nation wide search for them. They have been missing since last June.
 He laid all the evidence ,le aas in the matter before Attorney-General McReynolds and stmasterGeneral MBurleson today. He charges the mails were used fraudulently to en- tice the girls away from home and filed letters as evidence wit!i the chief inspector of the postoffice de- partment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24
APPRECIATE WORK
 OF LOCAL FIREMEN N
McGeheeISmith Lumber Company Sends Approval In Shape of
 Check for $25.

Fire Chief A. c. Breine- yesterday received a check for $25 from the McGehee-Smith Lumber company as token of appreciation for the work of hie men in fighting the fire at the planer last Monday. Chief Briener is very grateful for the rememberance, which will be divided among the fire men. The chief says his men are ever ready to do their best when their services are demanded. He also said he has at present one of the best corps. of fire-fighters he has ever had. s,s#.55, 55- =4..,s5 54
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24
HOW,s This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re. ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, o. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and finan- cially able to carry out any obliga- tions made by this firm. j. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipatlOn. -4.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24

boat. The Wrights contend that the boat infringes on patents granted to them and they ask $1,O00 for license and $25 for each day the boat is op- erated for profit. Curtiss backs Me- Cormick in his stand. If the Wrights seek to compel payment of the license fee the question of whether or not Orville Wright has control of aviation in this country through his aeroplane patents will be forced to an issue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24

Harold F. Mccormick with Glen Curtiss in his flying boat, the Edith M., over which fight is being waged.
 Chicago, July 23.-Claiming that the fee demanded was excessive "and more than the average man could af- ford to pay" Harold F. Mccormick, sonin-law of John D. Rockefeller, and a millionaire in his own name, has re- fused to pay the royalty demanded by the Wright company for his flying
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24

en a hearing on the charge of dis turbing the peace yesterday afternoon by engaging in "cussing match" and was fined $1 and costs by Justice L. E. Cheek. The fine and costs totalled $18.70, which she paid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24
Charged With "Bootleggine.,

Henry and Hattie Reeves, negroes of Stuttgart, who were arrested the first of the week on the charge of "bootlegging," will be given hearing this afternoon before United States Commissioner A. l.. Burnett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24
TO Sell Threshing Rig.

An order of foresclosure and sale was entered yesterday by Chancellor J. M. Elliott in the case of the J. I. Case Threshing Machine company vs. w. E. Murphy ct al., to secure pay ment of a judgment for $911.25 and cdsts:4 ,-Circuit Clerk G. D. Lytle was named as commissioner to conduct the sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24
DEFER PAVING CONTRACT.
Commissioners of District No. B Re-
 ceiye Only Two Bids.

Commissioners for paving disrtict No. 33, which was formed for the pur- pose of paving State street from Sixth to Hardin avenue, yesterday receeived bids for the work, but deferred award ing the contract until today. The Kaw Paving company of Kansas City and Trkis & Petty of Little Rock are the only bidders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24
Pardon For AdamsOn.

Little Rock, July 23-A pardon was issued yesterday to Frank Adamson, young man from Benton county, convicted in October, 1913, of forgery and uttering, and sentenced to three years in the peaitentiary. His mother lives in Oklahoma and sent the money to pay his way hom. The pardon was recommended by Sup erintendent Deaton, who said that the boys record has been excellent, and that he has been in fact. the best boy he has had in the institution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24

A story of the Franco Prussian war, in four-parts at the Best thea tre today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24
WALLIS PILE CURF|

relieves the intense pain, itch- ing and burning instantly upon application. The faithful use of this remedy will cause piles of long standing to shrink and the mucous membrane to re- turn to a normal healthy condi- ton in nearly every instance. Sent postpaid on receipt of $1. Get it at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24

In the Justice Courts. Edorado Marshall, negress, was giv-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24
Congressman Taylor Recon mends Youth for West
 Point Academy.
CADETS PAY IS $709
MT. NicllOI Will at Once Begin Prepar- atiOn for Examination Next March tO Enter School From Which
 Father Graduated.

Washington, July 23.-Candldates for admission to West Point Military academy in 1915 have been appointed, the war department announced today, as follows: Arkansas, Leo A. Nichol, Pine Bluff; Texas, Albert IS. Wright, ;,,I~,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-07-24

WALL CHEMICAL CO.,, Fullerton Bldg. St. Louis, Mo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-02

Tho . O. C. club vIl meet
This afternoon with Miss Marian
Russell zoos Taylor street. at .
O'Clock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-02
N TIIE not SI.1OLD



i.is H 'u. 'iwr OBJ f''' ""''
lUu Thought, ". Oh. u'H.'"''p'' ''."
fn 900 .N' 'u.''''I' concur ''""a %.
HIar- pI'' NUTS IIui'
".I.I add -" Wu'H '' Ii' 'hi'' I"'N.
.. 0N, tUr 'Wa. sea- 'l mere 'I
H .rrU' UI". however 800" 'hI""..
lack uI NHu ."da" iH 'U7 I"p'
Hnf "' .H.. I' ''h''N' '''II
"i' FILLING 'l' CHRISTMAS p'h'''
Nf. uuH.uf goodies. i'I
t.u. n..... Y. 900 t"HN- 'u'
.st- o. exciting preparation house
..|. department 1903. .' "y'H'0 ..
fH. .u..'N na-. '. 700 i.'l'
whom. r..p.. .H H0 exchanged "'
..s.. Y. ..a-,.u.H H..'.r. r'IH.
f.. l..'ar m..i Do. address TOD
900. HuI..uH.. Department anu
r.r r. 40. Do. ..t'u '."T pNn.
.IfIu 800 ..H.. ".. p'N.'-h..
|a.. 5000 d. ...nrH'r u..iu" th" t"i
..H. f. H. excellent Ih." -'ua
f. Oh. H....'0.' Il'n.I m'n' ."
f..f .aue.r. ..s" cam 'r. IH
....f German .u.-'."Id. "'.n. ''
..u f.r..'ma baking H.-'n- and 1I
.|. OFT fE. richest .a... sHd gooi.
.. ... prepared ruf urI for t.'
rI.f..r. uf f.. member. u. f.r H"
/ Hr Hnt .nr Pho friends ot" 0sll dlr-
us f.s Christina season N...f'"
ara. H,..r permitted .n leave Nt."H'
/ .r.u. refreshed aud b. n''.
ar. f. Ut.. euuHl. a.| fH ep1r.
.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-02

n..t. Id. .ffr..t... ..r..u.
......I. .... ..... ...t Ter u... Vivian
.,,,.- ~. r.... returned lu ..r
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FL. 81. .... ..r.r.. 40 r4mU.I
az .......... ,..-.... .rlr. OBJ. most
.r..g.f.t. I.'... ....r. DDS. SOD.
- ..... .. ....r.. 3D.. ..r clos Z
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-02

Roberts aud Messrs Carlton. &. @
Jones. Vernon LoWroy. Earl DeCour-
sey Marion Howard, NJ Cooper, Fl
THAN Works Taylor Seth Russell
Porter Underwood
-O
announcements.
Invitations o. the AT home" 20
have been given boy Airs ] u Shu
ford nave been recalled ON account oft
the death of Mr. Shuford mother
The Woodmcn circle viii enter
taiu with miscellaneous program
given b, NJ. Greenwood Hardy, read
e.. this evening beginning az O'Clock
az the w O " Hall
Mrs u Tee william. will enter
tain the ladies of the Ala Society OF
the First 81 r. church to.s
afternoon a. her home
Tile Priscilla club will De- enter
tanned 40 the home of Mrs y e.
Umpire. .ot West p Hhtb street
Friday afternoon
Tly lud'.. Nissionar, Sodoty a..
IH, polk Street Methodist churoH
'"iu hola their mut'l Friday and
Saturday 90 trr l,le. ruilos Har1
.ure Store Goa puIh 'rrct
$50 meeting oft 'De Ibur-du, Five
hundred club Ni'l hc ao.d this 0oet
Ih' ''uh "'. announced O" meet
"lOI Nr Frank Noll1u.
..r N HiH.N l|.N announced tH
W'" th. afternoon Will De-
'pon'i nn'il December Zoo. whom
iHr club VIl' meet with Mrsdamc.
ID "a GaIhmith aud Mrs % - Ma
'Nf Hu H- Nuriv-~t-. 900 fNr homie ut
iUu latter 1890 rUib street
o
Ih, ladies pt thr Conservation
church viii open their annual ha
..UT aud market saturday Id ..u
O'Clock lf tu, CassI Furniture
Store Beside. tempting line u.
delicious hum, cooked 'lible- there
ese mucies 100 tempt thc purses OF
lovers oft ART
Tho G. club win meet
Russell looa Taylor street at 3
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-02

Whore wee feet patter down ihc hal
OF Want and retcheduess ahi
Woe.
Whore wee cse- shine aud wee lip5
call
Upon dream tines may not know
or where "a mother marks their plea
And turns her misty eyes away
From where they cluster at Der
knee
To dream with her OF Christmas
Jay
God. hoa rtueir prayer through snow
and rain
or vaiIlug wind and driven slect.
let Il not be- they can iu vain
To find their dream OF Christmas
sweet
L,' % not bc their eager eyes
shall look 200 ,aln through blur
ring tears
And lind beneath iie., Swallowed
skies
The hurt thy Hrarla,ue of the
years
God. answer Them who sun ho.'
iuiin
or clasp dream -u brave ana
true
That Christmas sends 900 phantom
wrath
To thn., Who's" mr, H-r ".ntS .1
YOU
To those NNu whisper iNrnu-h ih'
night
or one iu come at morning glcaln
q Father of tuu Hearth ui blehi
Give them to Mu" their day ".
dream
Where Iuy" B. prone cor vanished
TAR
Whore iiirH gray shadows haunt
thir PLAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-02
tBY MISS SOPHIA MEYER

visit 10 England, begs through The
American commission for relief On
pellium for assistance for his star,-
ing parishjoners of Malincs sud
nearby places The cardinal says
there are many hundreds of mouths
daily begging for bread and that
children Will run up and snatch
food from the soldiers hands. who
are glad 10 share their small pJr-
ton with them America has NOT
turned deaf ear To their cries for
help and from every source whatever
could be spared has been given with
a free heart When homes here are
filled with plenty and lorfunaa miln
CLEANS from plitieriug tree 20 tor-
hestreWn floor. may each of thy-H
enjoy the added blessing oi kul.
ing that az least one little heart
q grief sodden country bass .hiD,drl
from the ull sting by visit from
Santa Claus.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-02

rick. Willie Kate Meador Enid In
rerton Lera Twichcl May Jones. lie
ila Galloway. Irene Webster, Lora
Roberts aud Messrs Carlton, G. g.
Jones Vernon LOWRY Earl DeCour-
sey Marion Howard. NJ Cooper, Fl
THAN. Works Taylor Seth Russell
Porter Underwood
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-02

Elocution aad Physical tuliurc
Tor Men. Women .gu children
Voice culture .u- the talking
voice goadu. 200 anI .m o. town
r.Uu. 800 Room . E.h.e U..e
VI. GREENWOOD EAEnN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-02


The G. " o. 81 anal tHu NHr
Icnuiuas Cu,i. of the First Chris.
tiau church met Yesterday Afternoon
in most enjoyable Iuu' session a'
tine home oi Mrs O. q R'olor $500
jackson street. vu.r. 80. amos
Payne. Guerrc Baker. Hoover and
Kecdcr con spired 20 make the after.
noon one of lasting pleasant m,u"r.
les Pretty growing plants and l'lu-
added TO- The attracriysuess oi fhc
rooms whore The ladies gathered .1r
trc program uI music and paper .Hd
nc discussion oi the lesson ON 7 lc
Star m The East ol the Orient a.
additional feature ut enjoyment NIs
rur ypu enjoyable wU c hy ''W
90. Nmarillo's most note" musicians
ramoh MISSES Iouc- Ruth lIov9r
T. 800 p.pIau 3rDIrr and Mrs l.1.
bert t.cu Peppers n Nr So latu.r
r.rH.. tnu Airs William EuyD. WHD
specially Interesting latter d1u'
uti .'u,fI of .ru, H.ui on ....
rr. r..s. H.tyr.. .a1".rhe. rt
Dot Co.,. urr, served AWou- tt
guests .. th, afternoon WJe Nrs
Mach sanford OFF Panhandle. "uu d.
.Iluu u .. city
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
TWO ARE INJURED
BY FALLSAT FIRE
Woman and Fireman Hurt When
She Drops and Strikes
WouId-Be ReSCuer.

Losing her balance as she was about
to step from a window ledge to a lad
der. on which Private ]. H. Swan, of No.
10 engine company, was waiting to carry
her to safety, from fire which swept
the residence of Thomas II. Sturgis, $50
Twelfth street northeast. this morning,
Miss Lottie NJ. Thomas, thirty-elght
years old, fell to the ground and car
ried Swan with her.
Miss Thomas suffered & compound
fracture of the left leg, and was badly
shaken UP and bruised. swan suffered
a sprained ankle.
The fire, which started in the base
rnent from an overheated furnace, mad
spread to the upper stories of the house
before it was discovered, and all the
occupants were forced to leave in their
night clothing.
Miss Grace Sturgis, nineteen years old,
and Miss Mary Fenton, were aided
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
MOTHER! IF CHILD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
If cross, feveriSh, Constipated,
give "California Syrup
of Figs"

A laxative today saves q sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play TO empty their
bowels, which become clogged I'd with
waste, liver gets sluggish: stomach
sour
Look AT the tongue, mother. II coat
I'd, or your child is listless. cross. re-
Ncrish. breath bad. restless. doesn't
eat heartily, full Of cold or has sore
throat or any other childrcn's ailment,
give z teaspOonfUI OF California sy-
up Of Figs" then .ion't worry, be-
cause il is perfectly harmless. and IN
u few hours all this constipation poi
son, sour bile and 'eFllelting waste
Nill gently move out II the bowels and
you have well, playful child again.
= thorough inside cleansing is
oftimes all that is necessary IT should
Lc the first treatment given in any
sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit zig syt Ups. Ask
Your druggist for a .4-ceut bottle of
California Syrup of Figs which has
fUll directions for babies, children Of
all ages. and for grOTn-uOs, plainly
printed on the bottle. look carefully
and see that il is made by the "CalifOr-
MIA Fig Syrup Company Don't be
fooled,-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Officials to Inspect
Proposed Highway

Logan Waller Page, director OF the
office of public roads, has arranged for
q scouting party OF officials of that Of
fee Of the American Highway Associa-
ton and various State highway de-
partments to motor next month from
Washington to Atlanta, Ga. along the
~~' -Lr"Ugh road.
This will be preliminary to the in
!, u ,... ,,u,cs Uy the Govern
mcnt and stat - in corporation as an
object lesson Of what can be accom-
plished by this means.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

ladder was raised at the front of the
house.
Fireman Swan started up the ladder
to carry the women t9 safety.
Jast before re reached the win
dow Miss Thomas stepped from the
ledge and tried to get on the ladder.
Her foot slipped. and she fell on
Swan, carrying him to the ground.
Other firemen went, up the ladder and
assisted Miss Sturi5is and Miss Fen
ton down.
At Casualty Hospital, DIR. King
found that Miss Thomas leg had
been broken in two places. Swans
ankle was badly spraiued. but after
having the injury dressed he declined
to remain at the hospital
The building is owned hy II Rab-
bitt, president of the Georgetown Sup
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

down the ladder by ii-cmcn, inmedi-
ately after Swan and Miss Thomas fell
Mrs. Sturgis and her thirceen-year-oid
son. Harry. were assisted to the street
hy William Lynn. a boarler.
Had Gone To Work.
Stursis. who is District garbage in
spector, had left the house to so TO
work about an hour before the fire was
discovered. The house is a twO-story
brick structure, and all the occupants
were sleeping in rooms on the second
floor. Lynn was awakened by smoke
in his room a few minutes after 6, and
looking out in the hall, saw flames
shooting up the stairway.
He hurriedly awakened the others,
Mrs. Surgis got her son out of bed, and
they. went to the hall where Lynn was
waiting. In spite OF the dense smoke
and flames which were rapidly work.
ing their way to the second floor, Mrs
Sturgis, Lynn, and the boy made dash
for the stairway and reached the street
in safety.
Lynn was going back in the house
to get the other three women out, but
In the meantime neighbors had seen the
smoke and sounded an alarm. The fire.
men arrived just as Lynn was going
back in the house. Miss Thomas, who
is a sister of Mrs. Sturgis; Miss Sturgis,
and Miss Fenton, were leaning out
second-floor windows.
Ladder Is Raised.
The smoke was SO thick by this time
that Lynn and the firemen found it i'm
possible to get up the stairway, and
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Made a New Man of Him
Thomas Riley, unable to work,
told by his physician he was
suffering from Consumption,
was made well and strong by
DuHy's Pure Malt Whiskey.

Il took a severe cold and was gen
orally run down; tried all kinds OF
remedies without avail. My physician
told me had consumption. I took
outdoor treatment and improved
some, but not rapidly, and was un-
able to work. A friend persuaded
me to try Duffy's Pure Malt
whiskey. which I did. Thank God
(SIy friend has taken Duffy's for
many years and is the picture Of
healthy I took your medicine rezu-
larry. The first bottle improved me
very much and the second so re-
stored by vitality that 1 could DO
light work. Today feel a new
man. Gentlemen, can't express ny
Of your great remedy
in words, but my face and feelings
tell the tale of my wonderful cure.
You may make use of these few sim
pie but true 1ines."-Thomas Riley.
Kenwocd Heights, Albany, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

For three long months was so weak
that ! could not even stand upon my
feet My nerves were all unstrung and
! could not control them in any way.
I had also a hacking cough. ! was act
ually growing worse all the time until
my father brought home a bottle of Fa-
ther Johns Medicine, as recommended
by friend, and I am pleased to say
that II has cured me. have never felt
SO well as am now. Words cannot cX-
press my gratitude. and ! gladly recon-
mend it to all. ] always keep a bottle
Of it OF hand now for colds. (SignedD
Miss Rosie Martin. Box l., Pushaw,
Oldtuwn, Me.
Remember, Father Johns Medicine
cures colds and coughs without the use
of alcohol or dangerous drugs. IT is
pure and whoIesome.-AdvL
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Shafroth Too Busy to
Help Draft District Bill

Senator Shaforth Of Colorado has de-
clined to serve on the subcommittee OF
the Senate Appropriations Committee,
in charge Of the District appropriations
bill He gives as the reason. other and
more pressing committee duties. His
successor has not been named.
No meeting OF the stbcommitte has
yet been called. Senator John Walter
Smith and others on the subcommittee,
however, arc studying the bill.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
LAUREL.

public meeting Will be held this
evening in the Masonic hall. 1t was
called by Mayor Waters to hear from
citizens regarding a bill for the in
staIation of a sewerage system and lay
ing additional water mains.
The sewerage question has been voted
upon three times in four years and each
time has lost.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22

ply Company. Thirtieth and K streets
northwest.
The fire did $500 damage. Insar-
ance coNcrS the loss.
The Washington times., 1914-01-22
Alexandria, Laurel,
Anacostia, Rockville,
RandIe Highlands,
And Hyattsville.
ALEXANDRIA.

Five carloads of exhibits of the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture have been shipped from the Gov
ernment warehouse in this city to Dal-
las, fer the National Corn Exhibit, Feb
IlIary 10. NJ. NJ. Klein, agent for the
department, will leave Monday for Dal-
las.
The exhibits cover the activities of the
department, the work of the forestry,
GOOD roads, soils, meat inspection. plant
industry, and animal industry bureaus
being shown in -aStail. Photographs,
jransparencies, exhibits of soil, seeds,
and plants and models OF slaughter
houses, dalries, ami machinery are used.
Stacey H. Snowden. one of the oldest
residents of northern Virginia. died 81
mis- residence at S-Iowdens Station to-
day. Mr. Snowden nved at that place
iIfty-eight years, coming from Mt Holly,
y. J. He leaves a WIDOW. The funeral
will be held Saturday.
Alexandria was free from any crimes
Of magnitude during the past year, ac-
cording TO the report of Chief Of PO-
lice Goods, submitted to the board OF
police commissioners last night. The
arrests for the year were 1,456. of which
:;l6 were for drunk and disorderly and
l05 for allowing dogs to run on the
streets without JnuZLleS. GOOuS 10 lue
amount of $5.15S.6S were stolen, and 81
E26l of this amount was recovered.
The board sustained the action of Mayor
Fisher in suspending Policeman Pan
ner r. Young, but restored him TO rank
after z warning. Tanner Trigger was
appointed a special policeman for Henry
Cheshire
DIR. 7. Marshall Jones was today ap-
pointed by Judge Louis c. Barley, of
Ffar T.Fsr-~ ar.u,fsr ,F
Alexandria, in place of Dr. S. B. Moore.
Troop No. l, Boy Scouts Of America,
have completed the program for the en-
in the Westminster building for their
building lund. The program will con-
sist OF vocal and instrumental solos, 4
chorus, representations, magic, and ven
triloquism. Following are among those
WHO VIII take part: Miss T. King, Miss
CaroliHc hast Miss Dora Varney, Miss
Bertha Bender, Miss Blanche Rockford.
Justin Y. Cox, +. Purdy, J. L. Kidweu,
and NJ. Solomon.
Many of the leading citizens of Alex
andria viii join the Cardinal Athletic
Club tonight in doing honor to Clark
Griffith, at banquet for the Nationals
pilot at the Hotel Rammel. Sylvester A.
Breen will preside, and introduce Mayor
Thomas a. Fisher as toastmaster.
Mrs. Emma McCuen has sold to Bar
bara VI. Frommelt, wife of Oswald
Frolnmelt, house and lot on the east
side Of Patrick street between Cameron
End Queen streets.
At meeting of, Alva Aerie. No S71.
Hraternal Order Of Eagles, Wednesday
night, William L. Rammel was elected
worthy chaplain.
The dancing committee of Alexandria
Lodge Of Ells will give a masked ball
IN the Elks AUDITORIUM, on Prince
street, tonight.