davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
MAHAN FILES CORRECTED
 ELECTION EXPENSE STATEMENT
Finds He spnt $56s Instead of S45o
 As At First Reported

Next Wednesday is the last day for candidates at the rcent state election political agents, committee treasurerS and others who may come within the scope of the statut, to file returns of recipts and expenses with the scre- tary of state. Tn neglect to comply with the statute makes the person liable to a pnalty of $25 for each day of neglect. Tn the batch of state ment~ filed Monday there was an ann ended certificate" by Congressman Mahan of the scond district.
 MT. NIahan states that his expenses wer as follows: Fred A. Lonne, s.2 tionery, etc, S16S; A. T. Miner, chair man democratic town committee of Nv London. $500; T. F. Griffin, demo cratic town committeeman of Middle town, S1O0. This is a total of S56S His former statment gave a total o1 S450.
 George E. Hinman of wilIimantic republican candidate for attorney general, reported expenses as follows: J. Henry Roraback, chairmd@ repub- lican state central committee, S1,000; travelling expenses, etc, $36.94; total S1,0S6.94.
 Sheriffs
 Sidney A. Brown, New London county, $201.
 James Geddes, New Haven county $399.74.
 c. c. Middlebroolzs, Iitchfeld coun-
 John O. Fox. WindhaIn county. $500 consisting of S100 each to the follow ing chairmen of democratic town committees: John ORourke, wiIH- mantle: George Filling of Danielson; Joseph Lane,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Mrs. Congdon, Mrs A. R. Manning. Miss E. Counterman.
 Miss Ruth Potter, district visitor Mrs. P. T. Conneu, Mrs. Mary Driscoll, Mrs. H. N. Ford, Mrs. James NcNaIly, Miss Elizabeth Sherman, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mrs. Anna Wulf.
 Miss Harriet Park, district visitor Mrs. Eliza Weir, Mrs. R. P. Rose. Mrs. G. E. Miner, Mrs. w. s. Case, Mrs. H. A EccIestone, Mrs. J. O. Dodge, Mrs. S. L. Hull, Mrs. Robert Hull, Mrs. F. W. Marion, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. D. F. Powers, Mrs. Remus Stanton, Master Claude Stanton, Miss Elizabeth Service, Mrs. F. L. Weaver.
 Mrs. R. A. Kinney, districtc visitor MT. Alfred Adam, Mrs. W. A. Chap pell, Mrs. Annie ConnelI, Mrs. Ellen Connell, Mrs. John Combies, Mrs. Winfred Dawley, Mrs. Margaret Keat- ing, MT. Henry Kilroy, Mrs. David Kinney, Mrs. Margaret Mara, Mrs. George Randall, Mrs. Timothy Fields.
 Miss Mary St. J. Rudd, district vis- itor-Mrs. s. J. Beebe, Mrs. Nathan Bushnell, Mrs. Thurston Barbour, Miss Gen6vieve McJennett, Mrs. Arthur Mitchell, Mrs. A. H. Mott Mrs. Carl Weltie.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
TO UNITED WORKERS
Contributions Have Been Made
 Through the District Visitors

Following are additional contribu tions to the United Workers, who made their contributions through the district visitors:
 Mrs. F. A. Breed, district visitor Mrs. Walter Buckingham, Mrs. J. J. Fields, Mrs; T. R Craney, Mrs. Wilsly.
 Mrs A. W. Jarvis, district visitor Mrs. Edward P. Armstrong. Mrs. H. D. Avery, Mrs. Harry Bjurstrom, Mrs. Jeremiah Corcoran, Mrs. George Fens- ley, Mrs. Henry B. Fenton, Mrs. Wm. Hall Mrs. Wm. H. Hall. Mrs. Wm. H. Harder, Mrs. James Herrick. Mrs. Harry H. Hill. Mrs. Justin Holden, Mrs. A. W. Jarvis, Mrs George Kampf, Mrs. Nellie Kilkenny, Mrs. Edward Kinney, Mrs. Floyd May, Mrs. Wm. McQuirl, Mrs. John O'Neil. Miss Elsie Peck, Mrs. H. K. Reed, Mrs. Per sis M Vars, Mrs. John W. Walker, Mrs John W. Walsh, Mrs. Edward Vein
 Mrs. Louis Waltz, district visitor Mrs. Charles Lester, Mrs. Louise Louise Waltz-
 Mrs. Willis Austin. The Misses Bliss, Mrs. L. w. Bacon, Mrs. c. R. Butts, Miss Adelaide Butts, Miss Matilda Butts, Mrs. D. W. Davis, Miss $. L.. Huntington, Miss Jessie Hyde, Miss Louise Hyde, Miss s. c. Hyde, Mrs. p. J.. Graham, Miss Louise Sturtevant, Miss Van Cleef, Mrs. Julian Williams. Mrs. c. Morgan Williams.
 Mrs. Charles Saxton, district visitor Mrs F. U. G. Baker, Mrs. B. Bliven, Mrs. Charles Case, Mrs. R. Cochran, Mrs. G. c. Hull, Mrs. E. J. Jones, Mrs. Mack, Mrs. McConneIl Mrs. J. P. Mur- phy, Mrs H. B. Porter, Mrs. Charles A. Saxton, Mrs. E. R. Van Hornig, Mrs. 1 Wheeler.
 Miss Jessie Hyde, district visitor = Mrs. Frederick Frazier, Mrs. Rowland Hill, Mrs. Thomas Duane.
 Mrs. T. J. Wattles, district visitor
 Mrs Fitch Allen, Mrs. James Butler, Mrs. T. W. Bryant, Mrs. Sarah Fred enburgh, Mrs. Edwin Gay, Mrs. Sarah HolcoYnb, Mrs. Allen Kinney, Mrs. F. R. Kinney. Mrs. WTn. Kinney, Benj. Kennedy, Mrs. Albert Luther, Mrs B. W. Lathrop, Mrs. John Stapleton. Miss Susan Hyde, district visitor - | Mrs. Alfred Fournier. Mrs. Dennie Houlihan, Miss Elizabeth Lynch, Mrs. l John left.
 Miss Kate A. Rudd. district visitor Mrs. Henry Butler, MT. Patrick Burke Mrs. N. D. Chase, Mrs. Thomas Dawson, In memory of Mrs. David Dean, Mrs. Martin Durr, Mrs. Carlos EccIeston, Mrs. Wm. Howard. Mrs. DowdalI, Mrs. Fred KarlSutt, Mrs. R. Lane, Mrs. Everett Rogers, Mrs. Julius Kies, Miss Murphy, Mrs. Edminston. | Mrs. N. D. Robinson, Mrs. Charles D. Rudd, Miss Kate Rudd: Miss A. D. Rudd, Miss M. St J. Rudd, Mrs. Chas. Sterry, Mrs. Jabez Sterry, Mrs. Eliza | Smith, Mrs. Joseph Schwenk, Mrs. Henrietta Tefft, Mrs. Charles Tufts, Miss M. E. Watt1es.
 Mrs John Beswiclz, district visitor Mrs. John Beswick, Mrs Mary Ladd ! Mrs, Wm. Robinson. Miss Annie Shea, Mrs. W. T. Williams. a friend. Mrs. Arad Manning, district visitor Mrs. Gibbs. Mrs Tracy, Mrs. John Kill roy, Mrs. w B. Manning, Mrs Pendle- l ton. Mrs c. Manning, Mrs. II Bishop.
 Q VI
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
WILL CLEAR TITLE
 ON PRESTON PROPERTY Suit Brought by Daniel Guile Against Man and Wife Who Can't Be Found.

A suit to clear up the title of 8 tract of land that he owns in Preston has been brought by Daniel $. Guile of North Stonington against Bellezora Baker and ---- Baker, her hus- band. both formerly of Setma, AlabA- ma, but now of parts unknown
 The plaintiffs claim Is that the two defendants named never signed a deed pf this property which was given on March 3, 1865. to Benjamin, Samuel and Aaron Lucas of Preston by Jo- seph C. Perkins of New York city and Nancy Perkins. his wife, Joseph J.. Miner of Norwich, Bellezora Baker of setma, Ala, and Mrs Baker, her hus- 0and, and William P. Nash of Preston.
 Subsequently the property in ques- lion was deeded by the Lucases to Charles B. Lucas of Preston; then on April 12, 1913. by Charles B. Lucas to Sherwood B. Potter of Norwich, who conveyed it to the plaintiff in this case bn June 3, 1914.
 The plaintiff asks that the defend Ints be required to set forth the na- lure of their adverse claim for the sourt to act upon, and also asks for a court decree which shall establish the plaintiffs title as good and valid, ds- earring the defendants from ever as- serting any claim to the property. A. l. Bailey appears as attorney for the plaintiff.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

own time, there may come race of young men and young women in whom there shall be innocence and know ledge and purity, who will lift the standard of private and civic morality a little higher each generation? l be- iieve the present agitation of this subject, unpleasant though it may De in some aspects, and in some instances carried to excess, Is a righteous move ment and will lead to a lessening of the ancient evil. not utterly hopeless because so old. for we are attacking it with a better understanding and, let us hope, with new conscience.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
HEARD WHITEHEAD LECTURE. Norwich People Went to New London
 Monday Night.

Among some of the Norwich people who attended the banquet and lecture by H. Whitehead at New London Mon- day evening in the Y- M. C. A. gym nasium were L. M Crandall, Russell Hunt and MT. Kicker. MT. Whitehead gave a very interesting talk on Sales manship and answered many Ques- tfons. He is considering giving a talk to the students of the Norwich Com merciaI school this (Tuesday) morning and the night students of that school win attend the public lecture at the town hall tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
SUICIDE IN MoNrvrLLE.
Charles Gordon of Raymond Hill
 Drank carhoIic Acid.

Jealousy brought about through the attentions which his wife was receiv- ing from another man, it is said, caused Charles Gordon of Raymond Hill. 50. years of age, and a farmer by occupation, to take his own life by drinking carbolic acid on Sunday.
 For the past eight or nine months Mrs. Gordon had been working in the Pequot mill in Montville and had maintained a temporary home in that vicinity. The husband continued to run his farm at Raymond hill, visiting the residence of his wife two Or three days a week. With Mrs. Gordon were their two sons, nine and. seven years old. The reason which the mother had given for moving to her new home was
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

and a weakness all caused by fem ale trouble, and I took Lydia E. Pinkham's 8 V g table Com pound with such ex- cellent results that l am now feeling fine. I recommend tn he Compoundand praise it to all. I shall be glad to have you publish my letter
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
CONSTIPATION, COLDS, HEADACHES,
 REGULATE YOUR BOWELS! 10 CENTS

skin, severe colds. everything that is horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morhing-a 10-cent box will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and make you feel cheerful and bully for months.
 Don't forget your chi1dren-the;r little insides need a good. gentle, cleansing, too. occasionally.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Earre6 tongue, Bad Colds, Indiges-
 on. Sailow Skin and Miserable Head
 rhes come from torpid liver and onstipated bowels, which cause your tornach to become filled with undi- ssted food, which sours and ferments ke garbage fin swill barrel. That's ae first step to untold misery-indi- sstion, foul gases. bad breath. yellow
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
IN ALL OUR
 NEIGHBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman Who Does Not Rely Upon Lydis. E. Pinkham's Veg
 etable Compound.

Princeton, IlL-"I had inflammation, rard headaches in the back of my neck
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Buy Your Thanksgiving Linens Here
SPECIAL VALUES

IL VALUES Table consisting Table Cloth and dozen Nap
 kins-S3.5o to S47.5o set. Napkn-in 58 and ordinary nog gh rdsa- p ho. occasions-S15O S25.Oo dozen.
 Table Coths-of IrSh Scotch and Austrian DamaSk, all AHS n'd grade-at S1.5O to S22.5o each.
  7Oo '''''''' 36 45 and 54 inch-at S1.oO to 5000 each. Luncheon Napkns-hemitched and scaloped, IA and IS inclat S12.5O
 ' Tray Clothsgood assortment of standard izes-price on Ensehdd sehd range to S1oo each. % S1 m SCARFS, CENTER PIECES DOnIES, ETC. " Comprehensive showing of Sas, Center Pieces Doiies, the fo" special Etc., in Cy Lace, Japanese Mexican Work 5a avaues in all > DoIies-prce range toc to S1.Oo each Center Pieces-prce range to S2.5o each nSe HSa6- Scas-price 98c to S95O each @e@ 5@e@s@pedal @ Se oR ASBESTOS PROTECTIVE PADS
 ideas in Protective Pads made of asbestos removable and washable colors. These have for all size tables either roundt $350, $39S,
 $500 and upwards. Individual Ma round oval thoroughly heapoof all at extra great movable and Washabe-at S1Oo each
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

pIoyed and we should have a clear conception of just what can be accom- plished and what cannot It is right here a misunderstanding is likely to occur. It is true that men and women cannot be made Virtuous by statute and ordinance. Honesty and virtue are traits of character, and character is formed by education and growth, not by law. Nevertheless, while admitting the futility of attempting to make peo- pie virtuous by legislation, we can and we should make the opportunity for vice as difficult and dangerous as pos sible. We pursue this course in regaI to theft, burglary and arson, why not against prostitution?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
1fHis" Ideal

Beautiful Xmas box containing Tie, Sox
and handkerchief to match We nave a great
variety to select from
Other SuitabIes For "Him."
Phoenix Silk Hosiery in fancy gift boxes
SOC pair Canes Umbrellas Sweater Coats,
Handkerchiefs, Glove and Handkerchief
Cases, Suit Cases, Hand Bags, Tourist Cases
(ftted,)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18

carry out the executive order of the
President with reference to the radio
communication will be done. A tele-
gram from the radio officer at the ca
nal zone says: For communication
with British cruisers from west
coast l have dismantled radio of one
British collier at Balboa, canal zone"
"Destroyers Of other ships will be
sent to the canal zone at any moment
when needed to prevent the use of
radio for any unneutral act by ships
Of any belligerent nation"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
B007LE6GERS FARE
PO0Rl Y BEFORE THE
COURT OF M'Kk|eHT
CONVICTIONS SECURED IN ALL
OF THEIR CASES AT DEcEM
Der TERM.
3 TO 6 MONTHS and COSTS
Tyree Brown Fought His Case Out
Before a Jury, But Caught Six
Months and $50, the Maximum
Docket Finished Saturday.

The past two days have, been -
voted in the county criminal court 10
the trial of the December docket q
the court Most of it was disposed
of, while the rest of the cases were
continued until Saturday, when the
docket will be cleaned up.
The most interesting case on tina
docket was that of Tyree Brown, y
negro about town, who was chargsA
with bootegging. 1t has been whls-
pered for some time that he was ca
gagged in the selling of drinks, both
hard and soft. However, it had besa
very hard to get the goods on him
Finally City Marshal Tom Mclean
got the corn on him and put RtA
under arrest. His attorney made y
hard fight for him, but the jury found
him guilty and gave him six months
and $50. An appeal from the sen
tence was prayed by his attorney. \
written petition for which will b
presented to the court Saturday
morning.
Several of the cases were comWo-
missed by the culprits. They prefer
red to throw themselves on the mercy
of the court and take sentence tim
to fight out their cases before a Jury
and get full time.
Among the cases that have been
settled at this term of the court ara
the following: Charlie Bunch, chaN-
ed with selling liquor without n
cense, was given three months in tho
work house and fined $50 in each or
two cases. The case of assault and
battery preferred against him was 70
tired from the docket. In the case
of Arthur Jackson and Abe Porter,
each of whom was charged with CIR
rying weapons, that of the formsr
was continued tosthe next term, whifo
the latter's was passed by Judge M
knight.
Jasper Wynn, charged with CARY
ing weapons, too, got six months and
$50 at the hands of the court. R. u.
Dean Culleoka negro charged with
bootlegging, submitted his case and
was given ninety days on the county
road and fined $50 in addition by TN
court. Arch Kelly, up on the same
charge, got six months and $50. Hen
ry Allen was found to be guilty Or
selling goods on Sunday and 30 was
given the nominal fine of 81 and tau
ed the costs In the case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
apt. Rodman, naval officer at the

Capt. Rodman, naval officer at the
canal.
Both Secretary Garrison and Secre-
tary Daniels made it clear today that
the delay in acting on Col. Cocktails
request for destroyers was due to a
lack of information. Mr.. Garrison
explained that the Colonel had ask
ed for destroyers without specifying
the purpose of their use. In reply to
a message of inquiry Col Cocktails
explained that wireless regulations
were being violated in canal waters,
and referred to the misuse of the ca
nal zone as base of supplies. The
war department then asked for spe-
cific instances Of what had occurred,
but tonight no further information
had been received.
If the canal zone is being used as
a base of supplies Col. Goethals will
be instructed to use his land forces.
Should it develop that the wireless
is being used within territorial wa
tiers the navy department will de-
mand an explanation from its naval
officers, as the question of wireless
regulation is up to the navy depart
ment.
Whatever is necessary to be done
said Secretary Daniels tonight, ito
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
TRY THIS FOR NEURALGIA

Thousands of people keep on sui.
fering with Neuralgia because they
do not know what to do for it. Neu.
ralgia is a pain in the nerves. What
you want to do is to sothe the nerve
itself. Apply Sloan's Liniment to
the surface over the painful part-do
not rub it in. Sloan's Liniment pene
trates very quickly to the sore, irri
tated nerve and allays the infiamma
ton. Get a bottle Of Sloan's Lini
ment TO r25 cents Of any druggist and
have it in the house-against Colds
Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbargo
Sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back if not satisfied, but il
does give almost instant relief
(AdVs \
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18

international News Service.)
BERLIN, Dec. 17.-According to the
official statement today the Russians
have been forced to retreat at every
point on the battle line in Poland.
The Russian offensive in Siesia and
Posen has completely broken down
He said the navy now could command
about 1000 militiamen in an emer-
gency.
The navy, Mr.. Roosevelt assured
the committee, went steadily forward
during the past year. 1t improved its
personnel and added submarines and
torpedo boats, he said, and now has
better ships and more ammunition
than ever before.
Are we any less prepared than
ever before?' asked Representative
Gut.
Il am unable to answer that ques-
ton, as l do not know definitely what
the present condition of certain other
powers u.s." replied the witness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
A Gift of Ties

Every man will bespleased with neckwear
you simply cant give him too many. Large
open end four in-hands are favored, and we
show distinctive variety of the newest
shades and designs. Each tie in an attractive
gift box ready for presentation. 75c
to $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
WARSH|PS GOING TO
|. PANAMA TO PROTECT
CANALS NEUTRALITY
WILSON AND CABINET DECIDE
TO SEND VESSELS AT REQUEST
OF GEN. COCKTAILS.
REGULATIONS Are VIOLATED
REGULATIONS Are VIOLATED
Garrison and Daniels Say That Only
Reason for Delay Was Lack of In
formation From Commander of the
Canal Zone.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Pres-
ident Wilson and his cabinet decided
today to send American warships to
the canal zone to guard against neu-
trality violations by pelligerent ships.
Just how many ships will be dis
patched will be determined after a
full report has been received from
Gov. Goethals of the canal zone and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
SWEPT TO SEA
BY HEAVY GALE
SIX PERSONS BELIEVED TO HAVE
Persisted OFF CALIFORNIA
COAST.
international News Service.


LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. H.
Swept out to sea in southeast gale,
six persons, including two little girls,
are believed to have persisted last
night off Rodondo. The party was re-
turning from Rock Point, when the
launch became disabled
They are Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Blake
and son and daughter, Ruth Smith,
eleven, and little playmate whose
name is unknown.
Tugs searched for the launch all
night long, but no trace of it or its
occupants was found.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
RUSSIANS DEFEATED
At ALL POINTS OF
EAST BATTLE FIELD
GERMANS PURSUING
THEM ALL THROUGH
POLAND.
Wn CNCIICu RAkTC ABE QEINN
Two ENGLISH BOATS ARE SUNK
Small Craft Strike Mines in North
Sea and Go to the Bottom, But Most
of the Crews Are Saved-Austrian
Again Triumph.
international News Service.)

international News Service.)
SCARBOROUGH, Dec. 1.-THE
British steamer Olga was sunk by a
mine six miles from here today, but
the crew escaped In boats. The
steamer Clearwater was blown up by
a mine off Marlborough at midnight.
Twelve were saved and six lost. Said
that a vessel, name unknown, was
also blown up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
LEAPS TO DEATH a.
FROM NINTH STORY
MANUFACTURER COMMITS SUI
aunvr~
eide FOLLOWING INTERVIEW
REGARDING BANKRUPTCY.

MON FOMERY, Ala, Dec IT,
George Manegold, biscuit and candy
manufacturer. leaped to his death
from the ninth story Of the Bell buila-
ing here this morning. following tins
interview with his attorney regarding
bankruptcy litigation which ManegoIn
had In the United States here
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
international News Service.)

international News Service)
PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE following of.
fetal statement was issued today:
"From the sea to Lys we have captur-
ed several trenches with the bayonet,
strengthened and fortified our posi-
tons. We have advanced some points
In the region Of vermelIes. There
have been no infantry attacks in the
west, but very effective firing by our
artillery has been carried on in the
environs of TracyleveI, on the Aisne,
in the Champagne district in the Ar
qonne and at Verdun. In AIsace and
Lorraine there is nothing to report"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18

international News Service.)
VIENNA, Dec. 1.-THE official re.
port this afternoon chronicles further
Austrian successes in GaIicia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18

Ruboers for every one. Useful gifts for Il
servants or most anyone else.
6...MORt SHOPPING DAYS. CONE At ONCE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-12-18
TWO MILLION LOSS
BY MORNING FIRE
WHOLE BLOCK OF BUSINESS SEC
TON OF PoTTsvILLE, PA,
SWEPT AWAY.
international News Service.)

IInleTHatIOndI NeWS otTVICb.J
POTTSVILLE, Pa, Dec. IA dis
astrous fire, which started at three
o'clock this morning In the store of
the Woolworth Company here. de-
stroyed an entire block in the very
heart of the business section before
It was finally stopped. The loss Is
estimated to be about 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-20
Killed Three Bears.

Staunton, Va; April 20. - Three
bears Were killed on the Big Levels,
Cold Spring mountain, ON Tuesday,'by
4 part of hunters from near Green
vile. A. J. Cullen, member of the
party, and WELT known hunter
brought one of the hides to Staunton
and it was certainly a beauty. He said
that five bears were started almost as
soon as the hunters reched the
mountains, and that two were shot as
they started out of their beds, fifty
five shots being fired at the gang.
One other was treei! and killed with
in the hour. All three, he said, were
bagged in less than two hours, max
ing total of five for the same hunt
ers this winter and spring. The party
included A. J. Cullen, John L Gull
len Dave Fauyer and three sons, and
Collie Ramsey and two sons,nine men
in all. j., T..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-04-20
CARNIVAL NOTES.
Alexandria Motorboat Club Opens
Bazaar Tonight. a.

The first carnival of the Alexan-
dria :. Motorboat :, Club will open
promptly tonight at 7,30. All day
long a delegation of the club MEM
beers, their sweethearts, wives, and
lady friends have been bending :; ey-
cry effort. to make the auditorium OF
the Elks' Hall scene of extrava-
CANT colors and beautiful lights.
Those who have, seen: the decora-
tons! have pronounced them the
handsomest ever seen in an affair
of this kind. =:
The motorboat which has been OF
display at the Surprise Theatre fo1
several days has been placed in the
centre of the hall.
The following ladies are assisting
in the carnival: Mistresses R. E
Knight, P. Brawner, G. X. Brawner
J. c. Gill, Henry Bladder, D. F. Ram
say, Lydia Spofford, r. P. White
stone, Walter Brawner, Eertine. En-
twisle, Rodger Sullivan, 'Wealths
Swartzmann, Clinton Knight, f
Knight, T. L. Hall, Misses Carrie
Bernheimer, Helen Davis, EEina' Ay'
ers, Anna Bartels, Maria Kite, Fan
ME Nicol, Mary Louise Nicol, Lo'
rhine Reisheill, Louise Abbott
Helen Knight, Katie Grillbortzer
Dorothy Knight, Louise Swartz'
mann, Merlin Harding, Louise Kast
Lucy Uhler, Harriet Spofford, NIL!
bred Kelley, Margaret Gill, Heller
Corbett, Lydia Hammond, Lilliar
'swartzmann, Caroline Kast,: Julis
Duncan, Linda Carver, Julia Bos
we'll, May. Brock, Marian Schreiner
Agnes Reed mad Miss Louise Lechli
der.
ATwos first time reels will be shown
Zach night. oftbe carnival, and dan
cling from 1000 to 1880 will be- tn
final 'attra ction.s:ssssggsa2ss sz&E