davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
SCHOOL NOTES

10 dedicate a new piano which was
bought for the high school Tuesday,
short program was carried out in
the high school auditorium Wednes.
day morning. Supt. Zemer gave an
exceedingly good dedicatorial address
in which he stated how we'll pleased
he was with the school as a whole
and hoped 1t would retain it's good
standing, If not better It, in years to
come. He also spoke highly of the
new piano and how lucky the high
school students were in possessing a
piano with such qualities. The piano
is grand of very good make with a
dark finish. 1t also has a very beauti-
full tone. The following was the pro-
gram:
March-Gale Blake.
America by the school,
Dedicatorial Address-Supt. Zemer.
Piano-Walter Wood. (a) From
Flower to Flower, Kullak. 90 To a
Wild Rose, Macpowell.
Vocal Solo-Gertrude Fleming. My
Ain Folk, Leman.
Piano Solo-Mariam Forbing. Au-
tumn, Chamenade.
Vacol Solo-Ruth Day.
Piano Solo-Agnes Ahrendt. Second
Minuet, Rogers.
Vocal Solo-Gertrude Fleming. (a)
Rockin' in de Wind, Neidlinger. (b)
Nothin' But Love, Bond.
Piano Solo-Walter Wood. First
Movement of Sonata Patchetique,
Beethoven.
Having perfected Governs Bridal
Chorus from the Rose Maiden, a new
selection confronts the high school
singing class in the shape of, "The
Heavens Are Telling" from "The Gre
tion" by Handel. This, although it
may prove little more difficult than
the Bridal Chorus, is one of the most
beautiful selections ever composed.
Mr.. Chubb has certainly worked won
ders thus far with an almost green"
music class. From a class, that at
first couldn't tell the difference be-
tween quarter note and a whole one,
he has developed one that has almost
mastered the Bridal Chorus.
o.
A vacation was granted the public
school pupils of this city Thursday
and Friday to allow the teachers to
attend meeting of the teachers of
central Ohio at Columbus. At first it
was thought that only Friday might be
given them, but at the board of edu-
cation meeting Monday night, it was
decided to allow the two days va
cation which was greatly hoped for.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10

Touchdowns-Severns (2), Bonds.
Goal-Severns.
Substitutions-Beac for Eastman,
Barnard for Doup, IIillbrand for N.
Sapp; Herringshaw for Meeker, Love
for Monroe, Cross for Steinfeld, Day
for Gregg, SchafstalI for Chamberlain,
Love for Schafstall.
Referee--"Tart" Sapp 90. S. W
Umplre--Lisle Kinsey.
Time of Quarters-1st half, 2; End
half, IL and 10 minutes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
Mrs. Katherine Sullivan

The funeral Of Mrs. Katherine Sulli-
van occurs Monday morning at $3.50
o'clock at st. Vincent de Paul's Cath
Ollie church, Father l.. w. Mulhane
officiating. Interment in Calvary cem-
etery. Mrs. Sullivan died Friday
morning at 8 O'cock at her home on
North Norton street. Heart trouble
is attributed as the cause of her de-
mise. She was 66 years old and
leaves one daughter and two sons.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
DEATHS
Mrs. DruziIIs Frazier
; + j. + + + i !. + + :

Mrs. Druzilla Frazier, formerly Of
Johnstown, o., died in the Columbus
state hospital Friday morning. The
deceased was about SO years of age.
Besides her son, Emmett Frazier of
Akron, she is survived by one broth
er, William Bockoven of this city and
one sister, Mrs. Nellie Fry. She was
a member of the Primitive Baptist
church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
Progressive Committee Meets.

New York. Nov. 7.-George w. Per
kins and other members Of the Pro
gressive national executive committee
met here behind closed doors. Sub
1ects Of general interest to the Pro
grssive party were discussed, It was
announced, but no action was taken
and the meeting adjourned to recon.
vene In Chicago.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
The Crimson Rambler" ie the name
CT May Irwin's new show.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

b, local applications. as they carnot reaca
the diseased portion OF the ear. Ther~ ~
ny constitutional rcrnedlcs Deafness -
caused by an infiamcd condition OF the va
couB lining OF the Eustachian Tube whec
this tube is infamed you have rumbtiux
sound or imperfect hearing and when II fp
entirely closed. Deafness In the result. nsd
and this tube restored TO Its normal con<s-.
ton. hearing will be DESTROYED forever. otue,
cases out OF ten are caused by C'ptDrtb
which Is nothing but an innamed conditsosp
II the mucous surfaces
We r'fll give One Hundred DoiIarr vor sas.
'aSf OF Deafness fcaused by cntarrhf srat
,annot be cured by Hairs cstsrrb cur~.
'fnd for circulars, free.
+. j. CHENEY q CO. Tol.ds. Dnta
sod ny DrugRIgts. 75c
Take Hairs Family Piils for constins stoz.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
Struggle to Hide the Truth.

"What makes you insist on always
dancing with that girl? You know you
dance badly"
''That's true" replied the determined
youth. II think lot of that girl. If
I dance with her instead Of letting her
sit down and watch me at distance
maybe ! can keep her from seeing
what fearful dancer ! really am."-
Washington Star.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
+ !. + + + + + 1
BIRTHS
+ + !. i. + j. + !. i. !. !. /

= = = =
A son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bowden of North Center
street.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Farrell of this city at the M. &
s. hospital Friday.
A daughter was born Friday even
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Lucci Aurelle of
the Columbus road.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
DEMAND RECOUNT
Dry Forces AiIegs Irregularities In
Columbus Election.

05y FVrco1 NIIouo ITroouIaTItIoS IN
Columbus Election.
Columbus, Nov. 7.-Following their
action in demanding recount Of the
home rule and prohibition ballots cast
In the city Of Cincinnati. dry forces
made formal demand on the Franklin
county board of elections for a re-
count Of the ballots cast In Columbus
In the Columbus election 1t is pointed
out in the formal charge that in the
unofficial report it is shown that 1000
fewer home rule ballots and 10000
fewer prohibition ballots were cast
than the number Of ballots cast for
governor. The charges Of alleged ir.
regularity are numerous.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
oIeA,sAMARoFS GUEST
~ '"l% IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Pa, oNv. 7-olga sa-
nlaroff, soloist, who, though of foreign
name is an American woman, native
of Texas, was the guest of honor this
afternoon at society reception at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Howard
Weatherly. Madame Semaroff is the
wife of Leopold Stokowiski, and both
are prominent here socially.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
Tigers
OF BeIIviIle To Play Here
Gil ID. Thanksgiving

The Bellville Tigers will play a
local team composed of former high
school and college stars, on Thanks
giving morning at the ball park. This
local team has twice defeated the
Tigers, once last Thanksgiving in
this city and again this fall at Bell
vile during homecoming week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
splendid
VICTORY
For Mt. Vernon High Over
Second Kenyon
Friday Afternoon By A Score
Of l9 To 0
kenyOn'S Defensive Work
), Was Very Strong
But Could Do Nothing On
The OffenSe
A Summary Of The Game
Played In This City
A Summary Of The Game
Played In This City

Two intercepted forward passes by
Bob Severns with a consequent run
for touch-downs gave Mt. Vernon the
victory over the Kenyon Scrubs cap
tanned by Allen Sapp Of this city Fri
day afternoon at the ball park. Anoth-
er touchdown was tailed by Mt. Ver-
non by straight playing, yielding to-
tai score of 10 to 0.
The Kenyon squad exhibited unsual-
ly strong defensive work early in the
contest and Mt. Vernon's trio of back
fielders failed utterly to puncture their
line circle their ends for any great
gains. On several occasions, the To-
Gals were held for downs.
Toward the end of the game, Ken
yon weakened and the final touch
down, made in the last quarter of play,
was registered by series of line
charges, combined with several penal
ties assessed against the Gambler
boys. Bonds carried the ball over for
this touchdown with but several min
utes to play.
Early stages Of the game brought
forth the fact that Kenyon's defensive
work was strong. The high school
lads were slightly off color in their Of
fensive work and did not display the
snap and dash usually characterizing
their play. 1t was with sigh of re-
lief, then, that the spectators watched
Severns intercept a forward pass in
the first quarter of the game and carry
it sp~ ~9essfully across the line.
The same thing occurred in the final
quarter. This time, Severns made a
beautiful run from the forty-yard line,
outdistancing several fleet runners of
the Kenyon squad
Gregg was the bright and particular
star for the Scrubs. He was regular
varsity man this year, until parental
objections forced him to retire from
the game. His ability to gain on end
runs by an individual charging method
won the admiration Of the crowd.
The high school line held equally
as well as that of the Scrubs. In fact,
the contest became almost uninterest-
ing at times because both teams play
ed excellently on defense. but could
do nothing on offense.
A laughable incident occurred dur
ing the game. The first quarter SEEM
ed unusually long to Referee Sapp
and finally he asked who the time
keepers were. Nobody pleaded guilty
and when the watches of several spec
tators were consulted, it was found
that the first quarter had taken exact
ly 81 minutes! AS IL and 10 minute
quarters had been agreed on, 1t was
decided to call the first" quarter the
entire half and this was. accordingly
DONE 1t developed that in the excite
ment of starting the game, the mat
ter of providing time-keepers had been
entirely forgotten.
Summary:
Mt. Vernon (1s) Pos. X. Scrubs (o)
Eastman ................ McCaughey
Doup .................. Meeker
Sellers Monroe
l.. G.
N. Sapp ................. Trottman
c.
=
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
Cociety
0News
Enjoy A
Hay Ride

The employees of the Adams Express
Company and number of their
friends enjoyed a hay ride to Bran
don Friday evening. Supper was
served in the village and a pleasant
time was had by all.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10

Mr. and Mrs. Collin Welshymer are
spending the day in Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1914-11-10
1883
REPORT
OF the CONDITION OF THE
New knOx NdtIOndI Bank
At Mt. Vernon, In the State Of Ohio.
at the close Of business,
October 81, 1914
Resources

NSeobSF o., iSif
Resources
Loans and discounts. :.....s 800. o.7s2n
overdrsfts, secured and unse-
U. 8. bonds deposited to secure secure ''
.. circulation .:....................: so.oooos
p savings ...;,:;........ .......: 80. A.ooem
s,t than ,stoeksl ...;;.............. 4s.1oass
100000 neutrality-suspicious.. n.so.M
fixtures .............: .:............ 2.saAse
Agents IN Central Cities
2,5ssS In other Reserve CT
Checks and other cash Items. sz7SS
Notes of other National banks. 4,00OW
nickels and cents. ..........s... sua
Lawful money reserve
in bank, viz:
Legai-tender notes. 49,. 10000 s7,sm.~
Redemption fund with o. s.
treasurer % per cent OF cfrcu-
latlon 4,o00oo
Total ....,.........................1,oA.sN.M ,oA. sN.M
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in.........S 100,0oooe
surplus fund. Observation-Disclosures. 30.000o1
Undivided profits, less expenses
ss5srvss s"s ;sffs fsr Psis; ssss:: asss s:s
ing ......:......:.........:...;.. - sooeoes
and bankers .................... 4,ss2.N
Individual deposits subject to
cneck 626,172.W
Demand certificates of deposit. 239,9n.M
Certified checks. E.oo
Cashiers checks outstanding. 989so
Postal savings deposits. 13,0607
U. 8. bonds borrowed without
furnishing collateral security
TOT same ........................ O,O9Q09
Total ........................ 81, ,o44. .sz7.74
State Of Ohio, County of Knox, ss:
], VIM. A. Alderman, Cashier Of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to the
best Of MY knowledge and belief.
WIN. A ACKERMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me thu
7th day of November, 1914.
r. B: ARMSTRONG, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
W. p. BoGARDUS,
C. F. COLVILLE,
JOHN NJ. EWALT,
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Cecil w. Coffman and Mabel Is. Harris.
both of stanton. Va.
Rufus B. Shorter and Geneva Fl. JET
fries both of Front Royal. Va.
William {. McNim and Sarah H. Muir
ply.
Patrick G. Wingfield of Roanoke, Va.
and Ena l.. Turpin of Murat. Va
Floyd Bryant and Julia V. Bixby, both
of Baltimore. Md.
John Lolle and Antonio TuSco.
Frank K. Brown of Culpeper, Va. and
Ethel a. Hit of Stevensburg. Va
Edward c. Semple and Elizabeth ID
Horner, both OF Philadelphia. Pa .
Arthur F. Mumaw of this city and
Nora V. Ryman Of Mount Jackson. Va.
Charles 4. Mynatt and Laura Bowers.
Andrew Tagayio and Sadie O kannon.
Ivor James and pecima Casey. both nj
New York city.
John II. adams and Alva r. iightfoot-
John NJ. Willis il. of Orange. Va. and
Hassie Jatum of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06
DETERMINING ORIGINAL COST.
Sale of Warships to Greece Not Yet
Contaminated.

Commander Tsouk!os of the Greek
navy and the representative OF the New
port News Shipbuilding Company were
in conference with the Secretary of the
Navy today for the purpose of consum-
mating the transfer to Greece of the bat
tleships Mississippi and the Idaho. The
sale was postponed for several days, how
ever, on account OF the difficulty in
agreeing on the exact amount which
should be paid for the vessels.
In order to establish exactly what the
original cost was it is necessary to
carry out Investigations that will take at
least another day
Secretary Daniels said the delay had
no other significance and was only
technical matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department during the past
twenty-four hours: =
Brent and Myrtle Wilson. ciil.
Francis J. and Theresa +. O'Donnell,
boy.
Morris and Annie Cohen. girl
Daniel J. and Ruth Moffet. girl.
Constantine and Zanula Lenard. boy.
John and Annie Harmon, girl.
Leon and Cassie Gardner. girl.
Chester VI. and Emily +. Bray. girl
Charles L. and Minnie J. Burrows. boy.
Arthur u. and Vernon l.. Parker. girl.
Frank and Melvina Douglass, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06
DEGREES DEATH TO RATS.
Mayor of Charleston, W. Va, Set
Aside Day for determination.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. July 6.-De-
claring there are as many rats as people
in Charleston. and that they do damage
approximating s125,000 every year.
Mayor ]. F Bedell today set aside July
IS as rat determination day
Mayor Bedell directed attention to the
presence Of bubonic plague in New Or
leans, and declared that although there
was no immediate prospect of an cpl
demic in Charleston there was a pos
sibility of the disease reaching here
through rats on river boats Many rat
hunting parties are being organized
throughout the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported TO the health department during
the past twenty-four hours:
Anna j. Russell, 50 years. Providence
Hospital
Alphonson Simpson. 4: years. George
Washington University Hospital
Julia 3. Schoepf. IS years, 1870 YER
mont avenue northwest.
John o. Walker, Il years. 921 X street
northwest.
Mary A. Phillips, 60 years, 21S Indiana
avenue northwest.
Anna Egloff. 40 years. lis Tennessee
avenue northeast.
Ernest Sykes. p years. Providence Hos
pital.
Margaret Washington. Years, 49, NJ
street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06
NEEDS SIX MONTHS TO
CLEAR CITY Of RATS
Surgeon General Blue Sees No
Human Plague Epidemic in
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, July 6.-"There is
no human plague epidemic in New Or
leans" said DR.. Rupert Blue. surgeon
general of the public health service.
toda3. land we must seek to remove
the only means to such an epidemic
the bubonic plague among rats
DR.. Blue estimated the number of
rats in New Orleans at 1000 To ex-
terminate these a minimum of six
months will be required. A wholesale
trapping campaign will be instituted
within the next few days.
DIR. Blue expects to leave the latter
part of this week. DR.. William c.
Rucker, assistant surgeon general, who
is expected to arrive tomorrow, then
will be in active charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06
HEADS EXAMINING BOARD.
Paymaster General 7. J. Cowie As
signed to Navy Yard.

Paymaster General Thomas J. Cowie,
who has just been relieved from duty
as chief of the naval bureau of sup
plies and accounts. today was assigned
to duty as president of the naval eX-
amining board with quarters at the
Washington navy yard. That board
examines officers of the pay corps for
promotion and also examines candi-
dates for admission to the corps.
Under the provisions of a special act
of Congress MIR. Cowie will retain the
title of paymaster general with the
rank and pay of rear admiral SO long
as he remains in the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06
MISS DEERING A BRIDE.
Chicago Society Girl WEEDS Chaun,
cey Mccormick in Paris.

PARIS. July 6.-Miss Marion DeerinG.
daughter of Nh. and Mrs. Charles Deer
ing of Chicago. was married here today
to Chauncey Mccormick. also of Chi
csso. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Nc
Cormick of Baltimore.
The civil ceremony required by French
law was performed at II O'Clock in the
morning at the office of the mayor of the
sixteenth reimbursement The religious
rite was arranged for 3 O'Clock in the
afternoon at the residence of the bride s
uncle, James Deering, under the direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06
In Memoriam.

BOWIE. In loving remembrance Of my darling
grandmother. MARTHA T.. BOWIE. who de-
parted this life year ago today. July 9.
1913
Ono long year. dear grandma.
Since you called away.
And my heart t. still aching
lust IL did that day.
shall forget YOU
While in this world I stay:
hone that will again
When God calls away.
BY HER LOVING GRANDSON. CARL BOWIE
BURRELL. In sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear and brother. BERKELEY
JUNIUS BURRElI. who departed this life
six years ago today. July g. 1905.
We sometimes held II half sin
To put In words the grief W. feed.
For words like nature, half reveal
And half conceal the soul within.
BY THE FAMILY.
JOHNSON In sad hut loving remembrance OF
my dear daughter. ANNIE JOHNSON. VINO
departed this life five years ago today. July
q. 1909.
Gone. but forgotten.
BY HER DEVOTED MOTHER.
SHERMAN. In sad but loving remembrance OF
nv and brother. JOHN T.. SHfR-
man. who departed this life two years ago
today. July 6. 1912.
As fair a flower ~ bloomed
Now lies beneath tho sod:
His image Is 18th still.
But his soul is with God.
BY HIS MOTHER AND SISTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06
SPORTS IN The COLLEGES.
By Frederic ]. Haskin.

A reaction against the irrational ath-
letic methods of American universities
and colleges. which set in a short time
ago has found expression in the recently
rendered report of special committee
to the National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation. The committee was chosen ex-
pressly to investigate, report upon. aid
and encourage intercollegiate and recrea-
tive sports.
This committee composed of DR.. H.
Shindle Winfert. Ohio State University
Dr. Raymond G. Clapp. University of
Nebraska. and DIR. Charles f. Hammett
Northwestern University, Investigated
the athletic methods and facilities of $50
collegiate institutions. ranging from
SMALL comparatively unknown colleges
to- the great universities like Harvard
and Columbia. The committee reported
that altogether too much attention. time
and money are being devoted all over
this country to the entertaining Of a few
young athletes. while the physical well
fare of the great mass of the student
body fares second best, to degree vary
ing from systematic attention in some
cases to a state of absolute abandonment
in others.
The committee submitted facts and
figures to show that the athletic tram
ing of the average American college stu
dent has been neglected, as a rule, 1or
a great many years. A total of 1l1,Op
students were enrolled in the 1oO 1nst1tu-
tons investigated. OF these 5000 be-
longed to or were substitutes on the col
lege teams, such as foot ball, base ball,
rowing, etc On these 5000 men ABOUT
nine-tenths Of the money appropriated
for sports Is spent. The other &V"
land their number is constantly increas-
ing) get what Is left.
1t was found that about 81 l".pb is
being spent every year on intercollegiate
sports. The students who participated IN
them are three times as numerous as the
few selected athletes. Nevertheless,
most of the money was spent on the few
The great universities were found to be
even more devoted to this policy. On the
average, they appropriated $50 per ath-
letes and only IS per student. The me-
dunn sized universities and the small col
leges do better, their proportion being
$40 to $50 per athlete and $12 to S13 per
student.
An estimate which the committee con-
sders very conservative places the num-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06

ton of Rev DR.. Nelson Samuel Watson.
pastor of the American Protestant Epis-
copal Church of Paris. Only the MEM
bers of the two families and few
friends were invited. among them Am
bassador Myron 7. Herrick and Mrs
Herrick
Philip Goodwin of New York was best
man. The bride was unattended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06
People Want

Those things daily advertised
in the Want Ad pages of The
Star. When YOU find thing
advertised that. seems to meet
all your requirements. do not
wait nor delay your answer
or you may fail to get it,
For all the best things Of
fered in positions. in rental
properties and in real estate.
either for sale Or for eX-
change. there are likely to he
many people interested. and
perhaps A dozen or more peo-
pie start in at once to investi-
gate each one of these best
offers made in the paper each
day. 1t requires immediate
action on your part if you
want to be the first on the
ground"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06
MARRIED.

NATLOCK-ROUSSEAU Mrs. A 4. Natlock
1907 y street northwest. announces tho mar
risgc ot hcr dauGhter Mrs. ALWIDA
ROUSSEAU. 10 JAMES n. MATLoCk. a;
san antonio. Tex. July =. 1914. by Rev.
Arthur Jones Of tine Frs ircsbytcr an
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06
BORN

DONNELI.Y. At Ancon. Isshmus Of Panama
July =. 1914. to Mr.. and Mrs. J. William
Donnelly. a daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06

Recently compiled official figures show
the coke production of the United States
last year to have been 1881 500 short
tons, q record breaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06
DIED.

EAGLEY. Suddenly. Sunday. July > 1914. ai
sos am. at her residence, 1a1 Pierce street
northwest, MARTHA, beloved wife OF vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06

Rev. DIR. David Wills and daughter have
left for Clifton Surings. \. Y. where
they expect to spend the months of July
and August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06

DR.. William L. Dieffenderfer is attend
ing the national dental convention a
Rochester. \, T., this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strasburger left
yesterday for New York city to visit
friends. and will later go to Boston for
an extended stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06

Miss Caroline Ogden Jones of this city
is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Frances
Ogden Jones. at Pequot, r. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-06

The Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs
McAdoo are at their cottage at Malta
poisett Mass. They made the trip on the
revenue cutter Onondaga.