davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12

kleinert's Shields, regular /
price up TO 3ec pair. ali GO
AT .......... DIR
Included are these num-
bers: Juno" regular Cres-
cent and high point. Feather
Weight" regular and high
point. Gem regular, Black
Panne SILK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12
OUR SCHOOL BOY
PERCYS SPRING
BRAND new. FAD

because 10 do 80 IL a passing fad.
In ninoompoop.
And n III. offender against com.
mon sense and good taste happens
TO be a is.yearold boy. II II the
plain duty OF his father 10 lay him
across his knee and apply TO that
portion Of his anatomy which. In
chickens. has been described as
tho part that xoas over the fence
last, such discussion m will cure
him OF his ssininity.
In . word. tho boy ought 10 be
SPANKED.
speak ~ fcsi--stronxiy.
have seen with my own eyes
Broadway high school boys wear
Ing monocles.
Recently tho Seattle board of
education took official cognlxance
OF tho problem OF dress for school
girls. II laid down rules for the
guidance OF girls ''Be sane and
simple In dress" said tho board.
Wear MILDLY bionses ard such.
Eschcw iowcut necks"
OF the girls and their clothes.
The Star spoke its mind last week.
With Vic" ! went on, 20 Broad.
way high 10 give the boys tho once
over" We could not quarrel with
IN. hahlllments Of the boys.
True. when | was high school
age. boys did not drcss a. boys
dress nov. Wa never gave dress
thought The boy who did was
"giri-boy.- We didn't even wan,
20 wear white collars because they
wsrs uncomfortable.
And our mothers had 10 nag us
to get ua to wash behind the ears.
More power 10 tho boy who has
regard for cleanliness aud per
sonal appearance. Nor DO object
70 shoes with natty cloth tops.
tight trousers. and top-coats and
caps OF eruherant design.
Watch fobs and aignet rings are
pleasant adornments. though we
did not wear them when | Was a
boy.
There Ia nothing immoral about
red feather stuck In the band OF
green hat, though no boy would
have dared wear tho combination
when I was young.
I do not recall that father ever
sent the automobile and the iiv.
cried chauffeur TO school 10 fetch
I me home. For one thing. automo.
blles hadn't been invented then.
And father was his own hired man.
i Stiil. these changes which time
has wrought may be good. The
college.y atmosphere OF the mod.
ern high school strikes me as
strange. that's all.
! But u was the nonoeIe that
stuck In my crsw. The young
gentlemen who wear them are
very smart" very neatly
turned out. They Ilt oloarets
/ the Instant they reached the
door. incidentally. ! may add
that we smoked olaarets be-
hind barns. They strolied
away. putting. When they
Il stopped 70 talk to Girls, they
screwed the monoeles Into
their eyes.
A. other times the monocIes
danaIed on black ribbons.
II A few---a very few Of the
/ qlrls-wesr monocles. too.
You can get the monocles down.
town. They cost 10 cents. The
ribbon Ia thrown In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12
HERE'S SOMETHING UNIOlF
Seattlcs Leading Dentists Offering Highest Quality wwt =
Greatly Reduced pnces-Such Prices Never Seen
This City Beiore-Many Take Advantage

Down at the northwest
corner of Third av. and
Union ST. is located one Of
the finest and largest den
tai offices in the Northwest.
II is the Regal Dental Of
flee, which is run under the
close personal supervision
Of the manager, l.. r. Clark,
ID. ID. S., who is recognized
as one Of the foremost ey-
ponentS Of the dental pro-
fession in this part of the
country.
And now this office IS
holding a sale-a dental
sale if you please -
bet you never heard
of such a sale before.
But that's what they're do
ing. For instance, they are
now turning out a guaran-
teed rubber plate for $500.
Think Of that--and that
means a regular REGAL
plate, too, which, as any
one will tell you, is the very
best that can be made. And
a first class gold crown now
costs only s3.4o-and other
prices are reduced in pro-
portion.
And one of the biggest
features about Regal dem
tistry is that ii is absolutely
painless. Just listen to
what Mr.. j. r. Curl, of
1904 10th av. s., says.
"The Regal Dentists ex-
tracted eight teeth for me
absolutely without PAIN"
states Mr.. Curl. "They
also made me artificial teeth
from which ! suffer no in
convenience whatever. |
highly recommend the Re-
gal Dentists for all kinds
Of dental work"
And here is Mrs. w. n.
Baily, who lives way over
in Alger, and yet who finds
il pays her both in price
and comfort TO come all the
way to Seattle to have the
Regal Dentists do her work.
"The Regal Dental Offices
have done all my dental
work for the past nine
years, and | have never had
any but the most satisfac-
tory work." states Mrs.
Baily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12
TAPEGETS OUT

Fearing an attempt 10 gain nc.
cess 10 the safe in the office OF the
United States district attorney. the
combination has been changed
during tho past week.
IL was learned tina, an attempt
was made 10 break into Assistant
District Attorney Martins office.
The extra pretantion Of guarding
tho documents In the safe was felt
necessary In view Of the oompllca.
lions In the Tape smuggling cpae.
Frank II. Tape. tho accused
Huugglcr. Was released Saturday
upon putting Up 1880 moro bail
His case will be ready for presen.
tation 10 tho grand jury. which be.
Gins Ito session tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12

Many nervous wom.p
fear the dental chair. =.
on account Of this f.,
often put off having dentsI
work done which IS re,lIs
necessary for the good =
their health. But Carr.
Whiteraft, who resides i
32i nth av., in this cjty
says that such fears are M
tirely groundIess. Il h,v.
had teeth extracted, filliur
and bridge work done (,
the Regal Dentists" saw
Miss Whitcraft. q am 4.
lighted with the work and
advise nervous women i
go to the Regal Dentists.'
And there you are-v.
could refer you to thou.
sands more just like ii.
above. Regal Dentists turn
out the very highest qualify
of work, they do it ahN.
lutely painlessly, and now
for a few days only th.y
are offering greatly reduced
prices. Such being the cau
you most certainly ought ID
get your teeth ATTENDED ID
at once.
Bad teeth not only n.
very detrimental to your an.
pearance, but they are AZ.
tually a serious menace b
your health. Don't put i
off-come right away vhik
these special prices are IN
effect-you will be surpris
ed and delighted when you
find at what small cost YOU
can have your mouth put
in perfect condition.
And here's another rloyd
feature - each morning.
from 9 TO 10, the Resd
Dentists will extract teeh
painlessly without a cent d
charge. I'll
Just come up. Wen \
glad to do this for you q
it places you under no d
legation whatever.
Remember the address 4
1905 Third av., N. w. en-
ner of Union st. When va
come in be sure and mo6
the manager, DR.. l. R
Clark, personally, and n
will see that you get IL
best of service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12

HOLLYWOOD LUNCH
MAKES NOVEL OFFER

The Hollywood Lunch. :ia Pike
Street 10 nov under management
OF Robt s,sixer. for 10 years chef
AZ tho Butler Hotel. with v. q.
Moe. assistant manager. Joe Dn.
pont. tho famous pastry chef. IN
charge 81 bakery and "a MadiEan
preaiding over kitchen. To clerks
and employees OF the MacDougall.
Southwick store. notice. Those
buying breakfast. lunch or dinner
on Oct. IL. NE will give FREQ one OF
our delicious waff1er. Present this
Ad 20 cashier. Occupants OF other
buildings. SER future ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12

ourselves heard.
Two hour, three hours-anm
came and the battle We could -
see ragged on
A swelling stream o. wosst
ed came Own the rosd beleu
W.
II was 7o'clock Of the sveR
Ing when word came TO rstifA
! heard an officer shoSt ~
order.
Before u was passed b -
FASTENED Inward the crest
A ounnsr. horribly torn y
shell fragments. lay near ~
edge Of field.
The CUNT we're being md
ready for TIN retreat
Yet the tRttle below confined.
Already the cavalry was preparing
TO screen tie retirement and ~
rear guard was forming.
The alli,s were beaten -
were retiring.
| took OF my tobacco box, e
tracted a phce OF the signal pap9
and moiste,ed ii with my tongue
then dropping 1t, fled.
This sigrhl indicated that the y
lies were Icing beaten.
As I stpd squabbling with ms
kitchen wagon driver for seat !
saw the ssnal paper flare up onf
liantly.
(coninued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12
bly,. Mostly ! cooked az the
field stoves, making coffee.
and details carried II In great
pals forward. with cooked
meat and hard hre ad.

On the morning OF the third day.
just after daybreak. went TO the
crest.
There had been two hours OF al.
most quiet
could see far away masses
moving on the plain.
On the heights smoke and col
ors.
Suddenly dark mass moved
out from hedges and woods more
than two miles away.
Both sides of the valley seemed
to explode at once--and a hell OF
iron filled the air.
watched the army of the Faith.
erland come.
II came solidly. In ranks as far
as | could see. south and north
and east. wave of men coming
down the hills.
II was like watching picture
film.
Then the gun haze shut out the
view. the exploding shells grew
dangerous and | FASTENED back 10
the kitchens.
Everything was packed in the
field kitchen wagon ready to
move.
We waited. shouting to make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12
GERMAN BOMBS
|. FALL ON PARIS;
KILL 3; HURT "A

PARIS. Oct. 12.-Three Parlsians
we're killed and IA were injured by
German bombs. hurled by German
aviators. yesterday. Two German
airmen appeared over the city short.
ly after noon and dropped a plumber
OF bombs, one of which fell within
100 feet Of building occupied by
number OF American newspaper
men. The property damage was
slight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12

Own your own home. It's
easy. Read the offerings in
STAR WANT ADS - then
choose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-12

Halt Price for any OF our
made-up Pillows. Leather
Scarfs. Pillow Cords. Bath
Robe Cords.
Halt OFF on all Hair Goods.
Switches. etc.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
Colonial Danes to Hear
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins

Next Monday afternoon Mrs. Arcnl-
bald Hopkins will address the Club of
Co onial Danes at their clubhouse, 81
Avenue of the Presidents.
These entertainments have been given
every Monday afternoon during the win
ter under the auspices of Mrs. Hughes
Ohphant. chairn.,gn of the entertain
rcent committee. On these occasions
members are allowed TO invite guests,
and the large attendance has eInpha-
sized the need of larger clubrooms.
Among the speakers who have ad-
dressed these gatherings were Miss
Mabel Boardmar. DR.. Marcus Benjamin,
Miss Roberta Allen. Charles Srailey and
Mrs Champ Clark. John Barrett will
speak on Monday afternoon. May II.
and Henry Davis on May Is. These
will be followed by lectures on educa-
tional ard historical subjects of inter-
est
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE DIS
TuCr OF COLUMBIA. Barnett Cohen
Plaintiff, vs. Simon Grobt, Defendant. No.
"77SG. The object OF this suit Is 10 recover
Of Simon Grobt, the defendant, the sum OF
Ninety-one and twenty-five One II undredths
Dollars. and TO have judgment of conden-
levied on under an attachment Issued In
this suit to satisfy the plaintiffs claim. 1t
Is, therefore, this 18th day OF April, 1914. or
dered that the defendant appear in this
Court on or before the fortieth Jay. exciu-
sive OF Sundays and legal holidays, after the
day of the first publication Of this order,
- defend this suit and show cause why said
condemnation should not be had. otherwise
the suit will be proceeded with as in case
OF default. Witness the Honorable Judges
of said Court this 18th day Of April. a. D.
1914. r. G. AUkAM. Clerk. By BLANCHE
NEFF. Assistant Clerk. CHARLES l..
DIGGS. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
Four Teams Run Alaska
Dog Race in Blizzard

NOME, Alaska, April 1.-THE AL
Alaska sweepstakes dog race 4l2 miles
over the wind-sweDt snow trail from
Nome 10 Candle and return Is being
run the contesting teams starting
at 8 a m. YESTERDAY.
All the inhabitants OF Nome turned
out to see the teams start. \ blizzard
was in progress AMI light snow fell.
-Four teams are in the race.
John johnson holds the record for the
course. ''Scotty' Allan has won the
race twice and Aver won the siXty-four
miles Solomon Derby last month. Ghe
sweepstakes winner gets 5000 and a
trophy cup. The record time for the
AAGs In eeventy-three hours
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
Vital Records.
Births.


Leon and Rosie Wasserman, boy
George A. and Mary A. " illialns, girl.
George and sadie I homas. girl. .1S
cSn ESre,. $; ~ and Alice = lnac.srs; GIL!
Robert T. and Nettie J. Shelton, girl.
James H. and Mary H. Russell. siri.
Jane. F. % and Mamie = McSauiey. | sirl.
Palmer u. and Mary a. Lawler. 10y.
ictor and Julia kissai. boy.
Albert and Florence Gfeiner, boy.
James u. and Bertha Z. Cox. boy.
James 4. and Emily r. Burch. giri.
Louis and Nette 1oliyer, boy.
William and Ais erdia Sanders, gi-i.
John and Mary Savoy, boy.
Joseph and Amanda Nevitt. boy.
James II. and Sarah Z. Jenkins, boy.
James and Mary Gordon. girl.
Marriage Licenses. ,.r
Ulysses Berger and Olga C. HeItrruller.
James W. Sucker and veleria Lucas. steo-
erdstown, w. Va. -
Charles Richardson and Rosa E. Fritz.
Prince George county, Nd.
Bernard @. Loyeless and Ethel. r. Griffith.
Deaths r.
Margaret A. Heck. year. s Porter strest
northeast. -
Andrew Dunlop. 9 years. Naval Hospital.
Robert Speiden, a years. Providence Hos
Martin B. Lichty. So years. s.a7 p street.
northwest "a
william H. Walker. Sc years. Providence
Hospital
Caroline B. Mcmahon. Is years. the West
moreland.
street southeast
Lucy Miryman. IS years Providence sHos-
william E. Met,ier. month. Sc sixth sncet
Infant Of Isaac and Sadie Dinowiezer,
hours, III Georgia avenue.
Lille Ford, IS years. Freedmen's Hospital.
Emily Harris. q years. 1872 street north
west.
Leon. Robertson. so years. washington
Asylum Hospital.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
ROCKVILLE.

-Four out of the county couples were
married in Rockville yesterday. They
were Tony Crisafulli and Miss Num-
Ziata C<<naldi, both of Washington
ReEi..cid L. Brendell and Miss Chris
tire E. Neuman, both of Baltimore
/ Claude Ashwell and Miss Sisl:e ScrugSs
both OF Lynchburg. Va. and Henry A
allen, and Miss Elizabeth r. Pitcher
both of Washington. The Lynchburg
couple made an effort to get married
here Sunday, but were unable to obtain
a license.
The annual tax sale OF the count!
commissioners was held here yesterday
| Sixty-two pieces of property apon which
taxes for the year 1913 were unpaid
| we're disposed of. The total amount OF
the sales was s2.37o.63.
At the annual election of officers OF
the Presbyterian Church at Cropley
| this county, the following were chosen
| Trustees. Levi Hill, William il. Boson
| +. E. Redden, Odie Lynch. Charles +,
Rodine. Arthur F. Hill, and George i
Ricketts,: treasurer, Miss Dora Redden
Superintendent of Sunday school. Mrs
| J. Z. Redden: assistant superintendent
Mrs, Arthur i. Hill
Mayor Lee Offutt has announced that
he will be candidate for reelection
as have Councilmen Joseph Ciagett and
| Thomas c. Groomes. Councilmen Jacob
| Poss and Clifford II. Robertson will not
seek reelection. Among others who
may be candidates for the town coun-
! Gil are c. Norman Bouic. Willis B. Bur
dette, Harry A. Dawson, and Edwin S
Hege
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
LIGHTING PLANT TO
INCREASE CAPITAL.
Alexandria River Front to See
Improvements-New Vestry-
men Are Elected.
ALEXANDRIA, April "A

ALEXANDRIA, April "A.
Plans for the rebuilding OF the en-
tire plant of the Alexandria County
Lighting Company. Oh the river front. at
ihc foot of Duke street, have been
completed. Workmen today began
tearing down the old building TO the
north OF the present structure. The
present floor space will bc more than
doubled and the new machinery 20 be
added will greatly increase the ca
pucity Of the present plant.
NJ the annual meetings OF the con-
Ercgatiors Of the three churches yes
terday, the following vestryTnen were
elected Christ Church-W. y. Smoct,
senior warden: Edward :. Leadbeater,
registrar: II. r. Burke, treasurer;
aptaIn Albert Bryan. missionary
treasurer; ". D. Wood, George 5.
French, Gilbert J. Cox, Alexander Suter,
Dr l.. NJ. Blackford, d. \. Rust. jr.
and q. William Ramsay. Grace Church.
King {. J. DeahI, c. a. Shatfer, S.
NJ Pullman. f. T. Estes. H S. Brown.
u +. Arnold, c. r. Simpson, J. r.
Wood and j. w. Gaines. st. Paufs
Ghurch.-J. Wallace Hoof, John w.
Gaines. J, r. Zimmerman, j. T. Burke.
:. Lambert. Z. c. Dunn. DR.. C. T.
klipstein, l.. Stabler. r. u. Knox and
J X. NJ. Norton.
Mrs. Charlotte Louis Bergman. wild
ow Of DR.. John Bergman, Of St Johns.
~. B. died yesterday at the home of her
daughter Mrs. T. Owen Jones. in Nor
folk. Her rema ms will be brought to
this city tomorrow morning, and her
funeral will take place Thursday at noon
from St Paul Episcopal Church.
Garden wilkins, son of Frank Will
kins, keeper OF Jones Point lighthouse,
had his arm broken while playing base
ball yesterday.
The following officers were installed
last night at the meeting of Alexandria
Lodge. Il. +. O. Elks: George 7. Cation
exalted ruler; James y. Martin. es-
teemed leading knight; George W
ntz, esteemed loyal knight: Ray
mOnd Bl 'In"nteld. esteemed lecturing
knig :: IEaiter II. Donnelly, secretary
Her d" Fr edls nder, treasurer: Thomas
D. D"wney. tller: James Callan. trustee
for three years. Exalted Ruler Gator
has named ]. Armstead Eggborn as
esquire.
agents. Etheibert Tatspaugh has sold
20 Harry r. Feagans the two-Story
brick dwelling, l5I1 King street.
Before the Chamber of Commerce las
night J. Fred Il rrcli member Of the
Virginia house OF delegates, made q
statement Of the legislation which haL
mad been passed at the recent session
of interest 10 this section of Virginia.
Samaritan RebeCca Lodge. ]. o. .. i.
viii meet at 80 o'c ock tonight
The body of Mrs Fannie a. Lowe
daughter Of the late Capt. d. W. Lowe
who died in Washington yesterday. WI
be brought here for burial tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
PROPOSALS

DGkAKInEsF EsfFEb sFArSs Ss PaTESr InE stGE osEfE
Washington. d. c.. March 81, 1914. Sealed
proposals tin Quadruplicate) will be received
at this Onice until o'clock p. IN. Mon
day, April q. 1884, and will be opened I'M
mediatefy thereafter, in the presence OF s1Sn ,ca
bidders as attend. Tor producing. during the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1915, by the pnoto-
lithosraphic or other process, copies OF draw-
reproduction of exhausted copies OF drawings
and Specifications. ETC., to be assembled.
stapled. banded. and numbered and for the
euHh named will be @ coosidsred in connection with
the evident ability of the bidder and his
plant to do irst-class work; and. prior TO the
investigation as to the qualifications OF bid
ders and character Of plant Will he made
as the Department shall deem necessary. A
low bid. unsupported by satisfactory evil
dence as to ability to perform the work in
agreement with the terms of the proposals
and contract to be awarded, will he rejected
ject to an appropriation by Congress TO meet
the expense. BIDDERS WHOSE WORk
SHERATON ON THAT GROUND. Speci-
fcations and specimens. with forms OF pro
posal will be Furnished en- application 70 the
Chief Clerk OF the Patent Office. All bidders
invited to be present at the opening. The
right to reject any and all bids. in whole or
In part. is hereby reserved. THOMAS
EWING. Commissioner.
of Supplies and Accounts. Navy l'epart-
mcnt, Washington, D. c.. Suntil 10 o'clock a.
m. April 81, 1914. and publicly opened irnme-
dately thereafter. to furnish at the navy
yard. Washington. d. c., etc, a quantity Of
naval supplies. as follows: Sch. 6o67: Gen.
trifugai wringers.-Sch. 6576: Oak, virginia
or North Carolina plne--Sch 6601: Railway
track, turntables. side dump cars.-Sch. 66J2
Grading, plowing, etc. Applications for pro-
posals should designate the schedules desired
by number. Blank proposals will be furnish
ed upon application to the Bureau. T. J.
COWIE. Paymaster General U. s. y.
SUBSISTENCE STORES. Marine Corps
Quartermaster's Department, Washington
d. c.. Apri! lS 1914. SEALED PROPOSALS.
in duplicate, will be received at this cfrice
until eleven a. m, May IL. 1914. and then
be publicly opened for furnishing subsistence
stores during the six months beginning July
!. 1914. at Portsmouth, ". H.: Boston, Mass. {:
bingham. Mass; New York. N. Y; Iona
Island, y. y; Dover. n. J.; Philadelphia
Pa: Annapolis, Md: Washington, II. C.:
Indian Head, Nd; Winthrop, Nd: Norfolk.
Va; Port Royal. S. c.: Charleston. 8. c.;
Key West. Fla: and Pensacola, Fla. Pro-
posal blanks and other information may be
obtained upon application TO this office, De-
pot Quartermaster. 1I0o So. Broad Street.
Philadelphia, Pa, and Marine Barracks. at
the stations named. This office reserves the
OF. and 10 waive informalities therein. Eds
from: regular dealers only will be considered
c. L. McCAWLEY. Colonel. Quarterrnaster.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
HYATTSVILLE.

Sheriff George w. Hardy aud Dep
ties Otho Pumphrey and Frank =.
Hurd, last night raided an alleged pool
room at Keni'worth and arrested the
proprietor. J. H. Carroll. he WIS held
in sl,0c0 bonds for action OF the grand
fury bv Justice of the Peace Joyce, OF
Mt. Rainier.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
M. SPENCER.

The Noted PalnIist and Clairvoyant
STUDIO, ll5 l4th ST. n. W.
Her wonderful power to read human lives
will amaze YOU: thousands Of people in all
Nalks OF life have been benefited nv this
lady's advice. She tells you what you Irs
capable Of and how to be successful Mem
tIons your friends aud enemies and describes
the good and bad points ia your lie. Her
description OF past, present. and future Will
sstonish you. Perfect satisfaction Or no tee.
Hours ii to p. IN.
MADAM FIELD. Scientific Palmist and Card
Header. Reunites the separa ed: tells YOU
everything about love. "ourtship. ,rriaBc:
past, present, future. I226 7th st. y. W.
ESSIE DELMAN-ClairN oyant. palnIst, card
reader. tells what you want to know Read
ings lOc 35c and j0c; 10 a. IN. TO y. III
Sundays 3 to p. m. SIC 7th ST. n. w.
ORIGINAL GYPSY PIANIST.
Whole Fortune Told &c.
Opeu Nights. I'LL Sth st. y. w.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
Soldiers TeetOtalerS.

LONDON, April 14.-There are 5000
teetota,ers in the British regular army.
according to latest statistics, some rcgi-
ments containing as many as 10.
The Washington times., 1914-04-14
Anac0Stia, Rockville

come a candidate it is said the friends
of J. Moses Edlavitch will endeavor TO
have him placed on the ballot TO repre-
sent the First ward. There IS at rres-
ent only one avowed candidate for
mayor. Capt. Oswald A. Greager. an,i
It is thought he will have no opposi-
ton. TIE convention for the nomina-
ton of candidates for mayor and coun-
cilmen will be held in the municipal
bui ding April %.
Beginning tomorrow night an old
fashioned country dinner and bazaar
viii be held in the Mason'c hail fer the
benefit of St. Jerome's Catholic ChIrch.
Henry O'Neil is visiting his parents
Mr. ard Mrs. Hugh O'Neil, in B.arens-
burg.
The Bladensburg camp of Woodmei
gave an entertainment and dance in
the Masonic hall here last night. The
entertainment consisted of two-act
play entitled John, the Woodman.
Thomas r. Brooks, of Richmond. Va
is visiting mis- mother, Mrs. Ne lie Fuller
Brooks.
The circuit court and bar of Prince
George count devoted this afternoon to
the hearing of resolution and eulosieS
on the life and character Of Charles A.
Stanley.