davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-01
CONC. KELLEY IS
WELCOMED AGAIN
BY maine PEOPLE
Opens Two Weeks of
Campaigning With
Speeches in York
County

Statesman in Fine
Condition and Is Everywhere
Cheered to the Echo Monday
Gong. Treadway Is With
Him-SacO, Sanford and 9th
er Places Visited-E'Every
Reason to Believe Republicans
Will Again Control Senate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-01

Washington, Aug. 31-Great Britain France and Russia
have advised the United States informally that
look with dsavor the purchase by this
merchant steamers relieve conditions growing of
the European and also build American
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-01
GERMANS MAKING ADVANCE
DAILY TOWARDS PARIS AND
ALLIES ARE FORCED BACK

French Official Announcement Lends Color to
Reports of Past Few Days = Austrian Inva-
sion of Russia Blocked-British Army Soon
To Receive Large Renforcements Recruit
ing Fever Continues Unabated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-01
1904

i0c Cigar Thirty-nine years continu-
Gus increased sales tells its own story.
Factory. Manchester. N. H. diff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-30

Vile was the winner by a score of / to
o. but in the last half the goal positions
were changed, leaving the Brownsville
girls to fight against Old Sol and the
wind. These conditions, combined with
the fact that the Brownsville -girsl be.
came exhausted i'm the last half, lost the
game 10 the local team. The San Bcnito
girls played good basketball and held uI
well throughout the game.
In the basketball game between the
hovs of the Harlingen and McAllen high
schools, Harlingen won by a score IT
to Z.
Both games were refereed by /. v. Hor
ncr of Mercedes
The Saturdays events at Harlingen
in number at least yere the most inter
esting Of the season. Not only was the
season closed with the championship has
ketball games, but there was also a cham
pioship track and general athletic meet
in which the Harlingen boys seem t.
have cxcelled.
Fifty Yard Dash.-Time ) % sec; LIST
Fifty Yard Dash.-Time. ) % m: 1st
Barnes of Mercedes: 2nd, Seiser of San
Bcnito: Bird. Gillian of San Benito.
1aLlard Hurdles.-Time l13 see: LIST. j
Culpepper of Harlingen: md. Shrope Of
san Bcniio: 3rd Jones of Mc.Allen.
Running Broad .Iumps.-First. Clarl
of McAllen III feet. q inches: second. Cul
pepper: third Seiser.
One Hundred Yard Dash.-Time L. >.
see: LIST. Clark of McAllen : second Jones
of Mc.Allen: ,rd. Chilean Of Harlingen.
Running Hig .Iump.-lsecord. 4 feet. |.
inches; LIST, Culpeppcr: md. Bodcnhcimcr
of McAllen : :,rd Weaver Of Harlingcn.
One Mile Run.-First. Chiver of Meal
lea: Braden of Harrington; Snavely OF
Hariinecn
200-Yard Dash.-Time 20 see: LIST. Lar
gent OF Harlingcn: Walton Of Browns
willie. Chilean of San Rcnito.
IL Pound Hammer Record II feet. I
inches; W. Culpcpper Of Harlingen
Shrope Of San Benito: ~. Clair of San
Benito.
Pole Vault Graham of Brownsville
first: Clark of McAllcn. second.
4l0-Yard Run.-GilIean of San Benito
Shropc of San Benito; McyIinn Of Har
~lingcn.
16 Pound Shot Record ~ feet. 4 in
Shrope Of San Benito. first: 81 Clair 81
San Bonito. second; w. Culpepper ol
Harlingcn third.
One Mile Relay.-Two teams If -four
men each; IIarlingcn first, San Benito
second.
THE FINAL SCORE.
Ilarllngen. 10 points.
San Bcnito. - points.
McAllen. - points.
Brownsville. ; points.
Mercedes. ) points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-30
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION.

Under and by virtue OF. and In accord
ance with the laws of the State of Texas.
in such cases made and provided. and
pursuant TO an order Of the City o
ell Of the City Of Brownsville, Texas,
made at its regular session, Monday.
February %. A. ID. 1914, ordering and
providing for a general election to be
held in and for the City Of Brownsville,
in County of Cameron, State of Texas,
notice is hereby given that a General
City Election i'm and for said City Of
brownsville. Texas, will be held on the
First Tuesday in April. A. ID. 1914, the
same being the 9TH day of said month, for
the purpose of e~lecting the following of
ficers in and for said City of Browns
vile. to-wit:
Mayor. City Secretary, City Attorney,
City Engineer. City Marshal, City Treas
urcr. City Tax Assessor and Collector,
one Alderman i'm and for the First Ward
of the City, one Alderman i'm and for the
Second Ward of said City, one Alder
man in and for the Third Ward of said
City, and one Alderman in and for the
Fourth Ward Of said City.
That said Election shall he held i'm
each of the Four Wards of this City in
accordance with and as prescribed by
the Laws If the State of Texas. In such
cases made and provided, and as pro-
vided in said order Of said City Council.
The following places designated as
polling places, in said order of said Coun-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-30

tion in which she is an active worker.
Ii was in the illustration of this theme
that she made that above quoted state.
mcnt about North Dakota. which had
no saloons when il came into Ehe union
and was therefore born sober. I'm the
morning address at the Christian church
the development of her theme made il
possible for her to deliver a very forcible
and eloquent speech.
In the evening al the Methodist church
she had for her subject The Old Man
and the New" She spoke for one hour TO
as many people as the house could ac-
comodate comfortably. As The Herald
predicted. there were no dull moments
in her speeches. They were Intellectual
treats. though they did not fail 10 score
the points intended nv the speaker. From
the speakers point If view the ''Old
Man was the sort Of person who is some
times described as the "old- timer" the
man in whom old outworn. exploded ira
ditions are still effective as springs Of
action persons. perhaps.-though the
speaker did not say So-who still he
lieves whi>kcy il a curc for n snake bite
and tcmpcrs the heat Ia the hot and the
cold 10 the chilly. The New Man. is the
enlightened. forwardl looking man. with
intelligence 10 perceive and hearts To feel
the needs Of humanity-men like Shep-
pard Of Texas and Secretary Bryan.
After the addresses in both churches
pledges were takn for money to he spent
in this congressional district in creating
public sentiment in favor of prohibition
The exact amount of money raised was
not ascertained. though those who Sc
cured the contributions seemed well
pleased with the amount.
This afternoon nj , o'clock Mrs. Moore
addressed n mass meeting Of womcn ut
the First Methodist church. There was
special music.w iih solos by Miss Alder
ia Archer. Mr.. F. j Tucker and others.
AZ the Methodist church tonight Mrs.
Moore will give u literary entertainment
in which she will include readings from
well known authors. There will also be
special music tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-30

ell, and the persons hereinafter named
are hereby appointed election officers,
in and for each of the respective Wards
of this City. to-wit:
FIRST WARD.
Polling Place-The one story frame
building used by u Romulo Garcia, as
a bakery. on the corner of Fourth and
Adams STREET in said City.
= ELECTION OFFICERS.
c. ii. More, presiding officers; NJ. Fer
nandcz, judge; Frank Slayitcheck, judge;
Sam Bell, judge.
SECOND WARD.
Polling Place-The frame house known
us the 0breros Hall, situated on the
~northerly side of Adams Street. between
9th and 10th Streets, Of this city.
ELECTION OFFICERS.
II. II. Rentfro, presiding judge; Rich.
ard Morris. Judge; w. l.. McDavitt,
judge; j.. L. Steele. Judge.
THIRD WARD.
Polling Place-At the old Council
Chamber In the City Hall building on
the Market Square, being the room over
the city Jail.
ELECTION OFFICERS.
w. u. Linton. presiding officer; John
Bouis, judge; Fidel Falcon, judge; Aaron
Turk, judge.
FOURTH WARD.
Polling Place-The brick house, known
as McClintock's garage on Elizabeth
Street, between 18th and 18th Streets in
said City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-30
SAN BENITANS
THE CHAMPIONS
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS BASKETBALL
TEAM TAKES GAME FROM
f. BROWNSVILLE AT HARLINGEN
BY SCORE OF II TO ,.
INTERESTING ATHLETICS
TRACK MEET Is HELD AT WHICH
HARLINGEN Is THE WINNER
HARLINGEN WINS FROM Meal
LEY BOYS BA9SKETBALL TEAM.

The San Benito Girls Basketball team
Of the Valley Intcrscholastic Athletic
League is the champion league team.
having won the last of "A series IF games
by winning from Brownsville AT Harlin-
gen Saturday by a score of L. tp 3. This
WAS the third game played between the
San Bcnito and brownsville girls teams,
The Brownsville team having won the
FIRST two games at previous dates in tile
series.
The elements combined to defeat
Brownsville according To those who at
tended the game. In the first half Browns
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-30
NORTH DAKOTA
WAS BORN SOBER
MRS. LILA CARLIN MOORE. W. G. II.
u. LECTURER. ADDRESSES TWO
SUNDAY AUDIENCES IN BROWNS
VILE CHURCHES.
PLEDGES ARE TAKEN FOR MONEY
TO BE SPENT IN DISTRICT IN
CREATING SENTIMENT FOR PRO
HIBITIO\.

North Dakota j. the only one OF Tn
Gle Sans children born sober" assert
cd Miss Lila Carlin Moore at the Chris.
tian church yesterday morning. She had
for her general subject the Women's
Christian Temperance Union as a ere.
ator of sentiment against the legalizcd
traffic in intoxicants. She put forward
the claim that neither the Anti Saloon
League nor any other similar organizes.
tion had been nearly so effective as a
creator of public opinion adverse to the
liquor traffic rs had the great organiza-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-30

Hitherto there has been no attempt to
place a Persian brand Of essential oil
(attar) Of roses on the market In
Europe, and the output has been limited
to requirements in Persia and India,
some $500 miskals, or 32o oinces. ah.
nually; but owing to the restricted Rul.
garian crop and the favorable oppqr;
tunity occurring. small experimental
c~onsignments were sent to London M
1913. M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-30

Emile Wise, presiding officer; +. II
Clay. judge; Geo. Reyes, judge Grap!
McMichael, Judge. III
Done by order of the City. Council u
the City Of Brownsville, Texas -
In testimony whereof. witness W.,
hand and the official seal of said Cit,
hereon impressed. at the office and II
the City of brownsville. Texas. this II,
cath day Of February, A. ID. riS- 4.
A. b. COLE Mayof.
Attest: N
CRISANTO vILLARREAT \
City Secretary. m
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-30

About 14.000 barrels 1of a.. g.lhsAll
each, Of illuminating Oft sart. hyrd III
Inually on Prince Edward Island. The
oil is supplied by three companies and
is all Of American origin The price
quoted 10 retailers and small jobbers IN
said to he IL cents and =, cents per gal
lon for kerosene and gasoline respec-
lively. - ,r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-30

The French system Of awarding medals
Of honor To employees for thirty years
continuous service i'm the same estab-
lishment was described in Daily Consu-
lar and Trade Reports for March IL.
1919. BY decree Of August q. 1913. the
system was made to include domestic
servants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-30

There should he a way for a bankrupt
nations 10 go into the haAd~ If receivers
and ~reorsanize without burning any
powder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-30

MEN our illustrated catalogue explains
how w teach the barber trade in a
few weeks: mailed free. Write Moler
College, Dallas, Tcxas-32S3
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Brand new kitchen cabinet
and caloric cooker combined; bed
springs and white enamel bed. Also
second hand wardrobe. and chiffonier in
good condition. Phone 35.-3l16ltf.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
Eventn0 Services in the Churches

Henry Ranek Grace Reformed Church.
sERMoNTh James McLain Wilson Memorial Methodist Epseo-
CHRIST ON big
Tent" Randolph place northwest, m
Fifth street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast p
THE EUROPEAN wARThe Rev John Compton Ball Metropolitan saP
sERMoNThe Rev Abbott Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd
F Waugh Methodist
Episcopal Church Third st1eetsr northeast, p m.
Rev. nn b Ts E sdsss sas~ss e the
sNK YE FIRST THE KINGDOM OF Post Fourth Pres
srHMoNrhe Cathedral Bethlehem
Chapel Mt ST. Aloan D. c. pm
nSIT9 OF E3 & Rev nHasss EtasGn
SEEMoNThe Rev H Pitt Emmanuel Baptist Church. Columbia
THE road sscpTT 49EthTssf or P
cree Methodist Episcopal Church. Massachusetts, and Ninth
sERoN-rh James Presbyterian South
Sixteenth Irving streets northwest,
street, Pennsylvania northwest
eSes f Rev snS @ w Chapel % Methodist Episcopal
Harvey Dunham Western PRESBYTERIAN Church,
John RO Station Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth and
northwest,
Dumbn Methodist Episcopal Church. DumbartOn north
rant tent Fourteenth place northwest,
t Church southeast Jas
THE RAISED voIcETh Rev John Ensor Calvary Methodist Eo
PothRest Pa1 SRsssa CP'4ni' m ''1
John Briggs Fifth Baptist Church.
street southwest.
WORKS OF THE FLESH FRUITS SP1RIT-The
A. Marks Lutheran Church. Eighth and
m.
PREPARING FOR W. Johnson
Church, Nintha southeast, 7:45 p m.
SERMON-The Schmidt Zion Lutheran Church. Sixth and
northwest, m.
WHAT CAN YOU, DO WITH STUBBORN woMAN?-The
Swem Northeast Temple Twelfth northeast, m.
Nicholas Keller Memorial Lutheran Church.
land and Ninth street northeast. 1890
B.
northwest,
SERMON-Brad William Eo, Salvation Army Hail. Pennsy
m.
Samue Memorial Church.
NorthC andR N.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
IN LOCAL FINANCIAL CIRCLES

and cargoes have bnan made. amount
ine in value to &5.GjI.yIo Th"Sr policies
applied for cover both transatlantic and
South America ,rade.
The Govern nHnt ) report OF the grain
crop. publis ncl Iast week, indicates
that the total WI at crop Of thc United
States may exceed the uneNampled
mark of SOltJ16JD bushels, which has
h"rctofore b""I predicte1, while the
corn crop. though not 4 record breaker,
Is eNccptiOnallV good.
Both of th"ac cereals as is the case
with the other .:rains. are commanding
Wal prices. with the dcmanI ;,hrOad
greater tnan the sIprIy which is reach
ing the 1arketS, TINS assuring the
..n"ri' an farm"- wealth in excess of
anything that - has vet -ealiZoG from
Agricultural pursuits. The Price of
wheat, hOw"''.r. is not AS high As IL
Was week ago. During TIE past
week prIces have hI :tI1ted sharply.
and several breaks ia! q occurred which
have caused heavy selling This was
attn ibuted to the rep"rIs Of successes
by the allied armies. such a har u"ning,
IN III" belief If many. making peace
an cv"HtualiIy If tn" near future.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
HAGG|N, F|KANC|ER,
|SDEADAT NEWPORT
Was Owner of Salvador and
Hamburg, Famous for Their
Victories on Track.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept 1@.-Jamcs r.
Haggin. the turfman and financicr. is
dead at his summer home. villa F"sa.
He was eighty-seven years old. He had
been In poor health owing to his ad-
vanced age ever since his arrival for
! the season at Newport in the early part
of last June. and had never left the
house.
Mr.. Haggin. who became a horse
breeder in 1881 on a modest scale on the
California ranch which later became Ia
nous as Rancho del Paso, the preceding
plS &c OF the famous race horse SalNnlor,
holder Of the world $ mile record. :35E.
gathered together in 1905 the greatest
collection OF thorouEhbreds that the
world has ever seen. More than LUZ
brood mares roamed the hills and daies
OF his great farms-onc in California.
the other the Elmendorf stud farm Oh
10000 acres in kentucky.
Like Book Collector.
Like a bookworm seeking rare cdi-
tions. Mr. HagGin. delved in the Hom.
markets Of the world looking for the
choicest brood mares and stations, and
few years ago he owned representa-
tives of every tribe of horse found be
tw cen the lids Of the English. Fren n,
Australian, and American stud DOORS
Types of mares in Mr.. Hagsins S colIec-
tion were the queen of the turf. MISS
Woodford, the greatest money winner
of all American mares, with slls,9'O 10
. her credit; the flying Firenzi. who earn
ed in her turf carer Sll6.l56: Preclosa.
who defeated the great Dewdrop; Re
claire the best mare of her years, with
s4S. .O55 won on the turf; Mlllie, who
earned sl3.J67 racing: Aurelia, with SO
430 won: Yum Yum. famous for her dead
heat with the mighty kingston; the
brilliant Briar Sweet; the speedy Saiiie
| Cliquot, and Songstress. dam of kinley
Mack the double Suburban and BROOK
lyn Handicap winner.
Some Famous Horses.
Some famous horses have passed
through the paddock gates of either the
California or Kentucky farms-Tremont-
| the unbeaten two-year-old; Protector.
winner of the Junior Champion: Ben
/ Ali. winner of the Kentucky Derby;
Nasturtium. who was sold for syO.oO;
| kinley Mack. Ben Holiday. the long
distance champion of his day; Long
street. and the mighty Hamburg:
! Born in Harrodsburg, KY. in III, Mr..
Hagg!n was the son of Ferah I. Hag-
( gin and Adaline S. ben Alb Haggin.
! He was educated for the legal profess
! sion. He married a daughter OF Col.
! Lewis Sanders of Natchez. Miss. She
died in 1894, and three years later Mr..
Haggin married Miss Pearl Voorhies,
/ of Versailles. Ky, his wife's niece.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
World Aero Race Dropped

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-The round-the-
world aeropIane race. to have started
from San Francisco in 1876. has been
aba aEdoned. according to an announce
ment made by the Aero Club of Amer
ca
oil the part OF foreign aViators was
given as the reason. II was stated that
4 race from New York TO San Francisco
bN way of the Panama Canal may be
held.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
ROCKVILLE.

The Rev. William B. Leonard, of the
lower section of this county, is the
plaintiff in a suit for limited divorce in
stituted in the circuit court here against
Janet H. Leonard, of Worcester. Mass
he is represented by Attorneys Alfred
u. Smith, of Washington, and J. Daw-
son Williams. of this county.
The bill. which sets forth that the
couple were married in Worcester, De-
cember {, 1903, and lived together until
lat June, charges that the defendant
BY her cruel. unjust, and slenderous''
treatment has subjected the plaintiff to
disgrace and infamy. and has driven
MIN from the ministry, and forced him
10 give up his charge
The Washington times., 1914-09-13
ALEXANDRIA TO OPEN
SCHOOLS TOMORROW
Extra Quarters Procured for
Largest Enrolment in His
tory of the City.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. 13.-The Tuhlic
. hools of Alexandria will open ton:or-
" morning with the largest esroll-
mt III its history. So great has heeV
increase that the school board hat.
.-en compelled to procure extra quar-
IS. which will only partly relieve the
1usestion Rooms for intermediate
r.des have been obtained in the old
pcabody building. There have been sew
,!aI changes in the teaching force.
Bids for the new hugh school to be
e-ected on Cameron street. near Pey-
ION. will be opened October 3.
Funeral services for Wilbert II. Tn
oerwood were held this afternoon from
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church and
conducted by the Rev. G. A. luttreli.
pastor. The funeral was attended by
members of Alva Aerie. No. 81. Frater-
nal Order of Eagles.
The Civil Service Commission an
nounces the following examinations to
ne held in Alexandria: AGronor4tst:
september IS; specialist in educational
yystems, September u: ~hieI petroleum
teChnologist. September N: clinical psy-
chiatrist, September q: Translator, Sep
Iember %: automatic scale expert. OC-
tober 4 statistical clerk, October I:
clerk craftsman. October rs: torpedo
ngineer, October IS; translator, OC
rober :: sawyer and carpenter. October
=: dairy husbandman, October u; en-
tomological ranger, October 2l
Lieutenant Edward a. keogh. of the
detective force of Newark, y. j., came
10 Alexandria last night and took pos
session of the Cadillac automobile which
had been stolen in Newark. y. J.. and
brought to this city by two men who
abandoned the machine in garage here.
The committee on school houses and
furniture, of the city school board has
issued a statement in which it states
that it has refused the offer of the
Robert Portner Brewing Company to
supply the public schools with free
casks and water from their artesian
well in order to eliminate every semb-
lance of politics from school board
matters. The committee claims that
the additional expense caused by pro-
curing the casks and water elsewhere
was $40.
Alexandria commuters are gratified
At the action just taken by the War
Department in closing the draw on the
highway bridge between $50 and So
o'clock every morning. The depart
ment refused to order closed period
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

DR.. Harry G. Ofutt. son of Hilleary
J.. Offutt. of Garrett Park, this county.
has, as a result of a competitive OK
animation. been appointed as assistant
surgeon in the United States army. He
lS a graduate Of the Georgetown Med
ICE! School DR.. Offutt made the best
average of the thirty-two contestants
in the examination
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

The choir Of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church resumed its duties this morn
ing after the summer vacation, with
Arthur L. Simpson again In charge.
Mrs. Simpson will play the organ.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

An event of the coming week that is
being looked forward to with interest
's the marriage next "Wednesday after
noon Of Miss Sara n Ray Wilson
daughter Of Mr and Mrs. J. Frank
Wilson of kensineton. and Richard /
Waters. Of Germantown. which viii
take place in Warner MemoT.a! Pres
oyterian Church at kensngton
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

The Rev John Rigg. Of Riyorton.
y. j.. was the guest during the week
Of the Rev W. Edward Calender ana
Mrs. Calender. At kens.ngtOu
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

Miss Noma Thompson Of this place
has been in Baltimore several DAYS at
tending the Star-Spangled Banner ccIe-
bration.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

Misses Alic.. Ind Mabel Pindcr ave
returned 10 t""ir HON" in Trrntor. y.
] after sp md n several week, in
RockVile At TIE homo of th"ir Al mt.
Mrs. Robert y Bayliss
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

Clifton Hershey Norris. of Boyds. and
Miss Rosemary Heenan. Of Washington.
were married at Kensington, Wednes-
day afternoon, by the Rev. Henry Ru-
mer. pastor of Warner Memorial Presby-
terian Church, at the home of the min
ister
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

Prof and Mr.. Wilhrm " skinner
Of Kensingt0n. had as their GA -sts fur-
ms the week Or. and Mrs. c. l.. Sell
over. of CaE1 1rriS1. Mi.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

Miss Isat"l }iss-rt laughter of Mr.
no Mrs David iiss";t. Of ,ia-r.t.
Park. has tc"n tpin.nt'a u q scholar
hip in the STA Normal school at I:;tI-
tiuCre.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

4 reception was hold in St james
Chapel, at Garrett Park. few even
ings age. in honor Of the Rev W Ed
V'erd Calender. rector Of Christ Churcn
kensington. and Mrs. Calender. l0rEe
number OF the residents Of Garrett Park
= mi kensington attending. Dr. "allen-
der is also in charge OF St James
Chapel
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

Mr. and Mr. Richard II. stokes ar"
at Atlantic Cit. tor stay Of ten days
or two weeks
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

AS a result Of competitive examina-
lions, the county school commissi oncrs
have awarded scholarships as follows.
-. Johns College, Annapolis. Otis Prize
Gardner. Of Clarksburg: Western Mary
and College, Miss Margaret Karn. Of
Rockville.
The Washington times., 1914-09-13

The members of Company X. First
Maryland Regiment. of Silver Sprint.
have been in camp at Glen Bernie. AAnc
arundel county.