davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
Little Art Pieces to Give

Dolls work boxes for girls fitted with spools needles
and in most inviting variety pleasing gifts 25c, 29c
35c, SOC and SOC.
Neckte boxes, handkerchief boxes, collar boxes glove
boxes and other boxes for similar
y mounted in gilt finish and lined throughout soc and 75c
Made-up tie racks in metal wood cretonne-covered and
other styles-wde variety Csc to $500.
Manicure and sewing sets made up of ribbon dainty
you could fashion them yourself-qute great many
exclusive and different-25c and upwards.
Laundry bags in hosts of pretty patterns of different
materials-25c, SOC, 75c and $1.00
Dresser and desk picture frames of patinod ivory fin
sh, gilt and wedgewood stylemany different sizes and
shapes Csc to $3.50.
Crocheted slippers pretties shades and all
soc to SIPS.
Little sachet bags and jars and boxes are tastefuly
trimmed and decentralization verbena, rose lilac geran
ium-25c to $1.50.
Cretonne-covered glove and handkerchief boxes in a
great many different effects and styles soc to $3.50
Sewing boxes and baskets-most of them fitted in
ous (some completely than ohers) and this
season, $3.50 to $1,000.
Fancy baskets-work baskets, sewing baskets and
dozens of other models Toe to $500.
The wealth of novelty pin cushions bags dresser pieces
and other dainty little effects of lace gold braid and silk is
to appeal to those seeking original distinctive gifts
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22

hlIC1en VIII WelCOIIle peIllldle
After dinner Coffee sets
nickeled rims, complete with
pot, sugar bowl, creamer and
tray-S3.00 TO s12 the set.
Cold meat servers with
nickel rim and handles andj
glass tray insert-a decidedly
new and very givable idea, SIS.
Hot-water kettles and alco-
hol stoves to accompany them,
in copper, brass or nickel fin
ish, essential for afternoon
tea, $3.50.
Salad bowls of glass with
nickeled rims, complete with
salad fork and spoon of Gel
luloid, $3.50 the set.
Chocolate sets Of fine white
China with nickel trimmings
chocolate pot, sugar bowl,
creamer and tray-one of the
newest luncheon ideas, $500
complete.
And so on-great VARIETY
Ifud.on's--rla semenf---yTatn nuiIdfou
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
is
Fine Gifts for
Home Folks

For S6.50-One may get a
gift comfort of goose-down
with down-proof sateen COW
ering, 6x7-ft. size.
For S7.50-One may get a
gift comfort of extra fine
down covered with soft sateen
with plain border, 6x7-ft. size.
For $9.00-One may get a
gift comfort of as fine down
as you could wish for with
specially designed sateen COW
ering, very attractive COM
fort, 6x7-ft. size.
For $3.50, $500, $500,
S21.00, $500 and $4,000
One may select a gift COM
fort, silk-covered, eiderdown-
filled, and unusually attrac-
tive and durable.
Hudson's-second Fioor--Main
Building
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
housewares

Savory Oval Seamless
Roasters, one-piece construc-
ton, easily cleaned, fully
guaranteed, Csc, 90c, $1.15 to
$3.50.
Lisk Oval Roasters-un-
usually easy to roast with
and very easily cleaned, also
self-basting, $1.50, SITS, 81,
to 81.
Three-Piece bird carving
set with stag handles and sill
Yer mountings. guaranteed,
and special at CSC.
an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
WOMAN FARMER
SUCCEEDS WITH
l3-ACRE RANCH
Issues Challenge to Male Tillers
of Soil, Defying Them to Ex-
eel Her in Her Work
INTENSIVE FARMING
sf GIVING BEST RESULTS
Mrs. Auchmoody, so Years Old,
Finds Happiness and Health
Also Makes Money
FARMERETTE's DEFY TO MEM

Il challenge any man in the
world to do any kind Of a mans
work ON the farm better than
can. I defy any male OF the spe-
cies 10 do more conscientious and
more resultful work. whether II be
currying horses, planting potatoes
or graphing with the fungus prob.
lsms which annoy citrus frat
uowers."-Mrs. Clara L, A1ch-
moody.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
For Girls
Rain Cdpes and Coats

Gladly received by
school girls Of 6 to IA
years. There are plain
styles, some with detach-
able capes and hoods,
others with caps or hats
to match. Plain red and
blue poplin, fancy mix
lures and cravenetted
cloth. The prices vary
from $500 to S8.75, de-
pending upon the quality
of material. Each is
tucked into a pretty
Christmas box.
Hudson's-Third F1oor-Mai.
building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22

Women's cretonne-lined suitcases
with neat pockets in cover for toilet fit
tings. Made of black cowhide, with at
tractive brass mountings-20 and %
inch sizes, $500.
Womens walrus-grain cowhide trav-
cling bags, lined throughout with blue
or lavender silk MORE, and with IL fit
tings of good quality. Partisan ivory
an ideal, practical suitcase, in just the
right size for women's use, $500.
Women's 3-fold Limousine" cases, of
fine leather easily carried in a bag or
suitcase, with rich gray MORE lining and
nine useful fittings, $3.50.
SPECIAL-Auto lunch kits for two;
neat black enamel Undiscovered case,
holding white enamel plates and cups,
steel forks, knives and spoons, glass jar,
lunch box and space for thermos bottle
enough equipment for two people,
special price tomorrow, $3.50.
Others in 4-people size, $500; g.
people sizes, $1,000 and $500.
Hudsen'.-Third Floor woodward hun ding
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22

4 LONDON, England, Dec. 22.-Wom.
en- IN England are arming for the dc.
fence OF their country. With Wis
countess Castiereagh as their colonel
four companies OF women's volun.
teers have been organized.
Col. Castlereagh's volunteers may
not be called upon TO fight but they
Will be drilled In dispatch riding, tele.
4nphing, signaling. camp cooking and
SIMILAR positions, replacing men who
Hse needed on the firing line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22

The man In the automobile duster
40 goggles confronted an artist paint.
nc picture by the roadside.
say said the motorist, IN Eive
ou ~ for that picture, Just as n a.
0n't put another stroke 10 e."
Am really very battered by your
Ger. replied the artist, but why
ut visit until the picture A finished p
(9nt need the canvas to mend
busted Tire whitney, York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
[SALE OF BAMBOO BASKETS

Importers surplus of both smokes and bamboo
baskets in three lots, averaging about onethrd below
usual prices.
DCr Small smoked bamboo sandwich baskets and
trays smal-szed vases and flower baskets, fancy
wastepaper baskets.
TIC Tan and smoked medium-sized sandwich baskets
and trays, vases and flower baskets, fancy waste
paper baskets.
q + 00 Large tan and smoked bamboo fruit baskets
jardnieres, flower and sandwich baskets trays
and vases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
The Jewelry List
Sparkles With Fine Gifts for Everybody

Two gold or silver-fnsh hatpins and one veil
pin, on card complete, Csc.
Fine nickel suit changers, in leather case, SOC.
Gold brooches, set with genuine Baroque pearl,
soc.
Solid gold 40 carat), neck and locket chains,
S1.OO.
Solid gold collar and cuff pins 75c and S10O
Solid gold avalieres In wonderful assortment OF
new designs, $3.50, $3.50. $500 up to $500
Fine filled pearl necklaces specially priced,
25c and soc.
Imported bead neckaces-crystal and metal
bead combinations-5Oc CSC up to $1,000; beauti-
full variety of colors and designs.
Mems cuff links Of fine gold pate--some
pearl set with platinum fnish-25c, SOC and
$1.00; in solid gold, $500, $500. up to $1,000. c.
Solid gold scarf pins, $500 to $1,000. g
Scarf pin and cuff link sets, $1OO to $500 specis
Pearl and pearl and platinum-fnish dress st
SETS $3.50 to $500. $3.50
IIudso No.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
Gift PetticOatS
Sl.98

Silk! Made of MESA
line with accordion-pleat-
ed founce in different
styles and tapped top.
Plenty of black and sea-
sonable colors. some blue
and green changeables.
Silk petticoats are very
popular for Christmas
giving, judging from the
way these are fiouncing
out.
Hudson's--Third Fioor-Main
Building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22

~ "Cro,Cs With Detroit
Two More Busy DaysWth Service at Its Best at UDSONS

NOV for the great hurry and skurry nook and
of store. the mysterious whisperings mods and
secrets" and
Anxious gvers with doubtful thoughts the appro
things Christmas will all perpexties il
but Hudsons great holiday Come in from Wooe
Gratiot or Farmer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
Observation-Disclosures
GIFT CERTIFICATES

The simple, easy. modern way for busy people
10 giye-and gift certi1 Gates sure TO be ac'
ceptable. They good for merchandise In any
part OF the HUDSON store any time Selling at
the Transfer Desk
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
AT Csc

Sugar and cream sets,
sugar shakers, hand-paint-
ed mustards, hair receiv-
ers, powder boxes, shaving
mugs, fancy plates, olive
dishes, nut bowls, ash
trays, etc.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
Christmas Dinner

Needfus whose mirrorbrght faces your dining
itche will Welcn anerma
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22
Dainty CMINAWARE for Gifts

To show the variety at all prices we're printing these four
items From them you'll idea Of the really remark
able offers for the Christmas you want gifts
to look expensive than their prices select china
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-12-22

Hudson's-Fir.t FIoor-woodward ID uiiding
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
Blease Machine Badly
Beaten in South Carolina

COLTMBIA. 6. e.. Sept. 9-R!chard
]. Manning. A planter and banker. was
nominated for governor in the Second
South Carolina Democratic primary yes
terday. defeating John q. Richards by
a ma tority estimated al 900
Returns from the Third Congressional
district indicate that Congressman
Wyatt Aiken was renominated over
Fred H DOminiCk by a majority OF
about 1000 votes.
Manning will succeed Gov. Colo l.
Blease in January. action by the pri-
mary being equivalent 10 election. Gov
ernor Blease was defeated for the Unit
ed States Senate by Senator F.. d.
Smith. incumbent, in the first primary
two weeks ago.
Mr. Manning made the campaign for
governor as the anti-Blease candidate. "
omtting no opportunity 10 let II be
known that he was utterly opposed to
the policies of Governor Blease, par
ticularly his cxtravsgant use of the
pardoning power. There has been elect
ed with Mr. Manning a legislature over
whelmingly opposed TO the policies Of
00VOzDor Bl0ASA
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

2 frss scholarship In st. Johns COL
leOo. 1t Annapolis.
The Collins farm. near Orndorfrs Q
u!. containing forty-five acres. was
e0ld at public auction yesterday to
CiasS0oe II. Hosktnson, Of washington.
for SekX IN acre.
"A uvely fight at next Tuesdays
nmo@acc primary election. when the
SSnty VIII register its choice for ths
ds.adc nomination for United
SSn1tor to succeed Senator John
smith WI be backed By the faction of
Nn1ca tno Peter brothers are the lead
Sf1. and the interests Of Mr.. Straus.
senator smith. only competitor. Will be
Wo, rTo ,oy friends Of Senator
fight between the Lee and Peter fac
tons. feeef iae
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Leave OF absence for seven days ie
granted Major WILLIAM r. SMITH.
Coast Artillery Corps.
Leave of absence IUT fifteen days, to
take effect september Il, is granted
Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE w.
GATCHELL, Coast Artillery Corps.
Brigadier General HUNTER LIGGETT,
United states army, is relieved from
the command of the Fourth Brigade
and from treatment at the Army and
Navy General Hospital, Hot Springs,
Ark. and will proceed to San Fran
cisco, take the transport to sail
December D. for the Philippine Is
lands, and upon arrival at Manila
will report to the commanding gen.
eral. Philippine Department, for
duty.
Colonel BENJAMIN ALVORD, adju-
tant general, to San Francisco. take
the first transport to sail for the
Philippines and upon arrival at Ma
Mia will report to the commanding
General. Philippine Department, for
duty as adjutant.
Leave OF absence for two months Is
granted Colonel BENJAMIN AL
Word. adjUtant general.
Leave of absence for fifteen days on ac-
count of sickness is granted Cap
tain THOMAS T. FRISSELL, Elev-
enth Infantry.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
Roosevelt Announces
Possible Candidacy

NEW ORLEANS. Sept s.-During his
tour through the sugar belt district OF
Louisiana, Theodore Roosevelt prac-
ticsIly announced that he will be a
candidate for the Presidency.
His pronunciamento was made at a
conference Of Progressive leaders az
New Iberia. There it had been decided
IN q stormy convention 70 choose John
II. Parker as the Progressive candidate
for governor. Colonel Roosevelt said:
We will need John NJ. Parker to run
with me as our Vice Presidential nom
,nee. Had ] been elected before he
would have been the first man called
10 my Cabinet
Colonel Roosevelt referred 10 the WILL
ron Administration as a "fintlock af-
fair"
IF we go 20 war said the colonel.
I'VE want the spirit OF George Wash
iaston, but we must also have modern
weapons.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
AnacoStia, HyaHspille,
Rockville

the following, orders: Request Of trus
tees of Lanffam School for repairs, 70
ferred to secretary: Miss Stella GaAdi
ner. appointed assistant teacher u
empowered to purchase for the board
that strip Of land adjoining the high
school lot In Laurel. owned BY the Cron-
miller heirs: Miss Alice Dandy, ap-
pointed assistant teacher In Hyattsviile
School at salary Of $500. and Miss Mar
teacher in same school at salary Of 1900:
that public schools be opened septsm-
Der "A; Miss Houpt appointed assistant
teacher in Marlboro High School Al
salary Of 500. The following transfer
Of teachers win be made: Miss Osie.
scasgs. from Brentwood to Riverdale
School, and Miss Selby, from Rivsrdale
to Brentwood School.
Richard c. and otway Zantxinser havs
returned to their home in Vino avenue
with their aunt. Miss Minnie Chew,
In Upper Marlboro.
Richard A. johnson. Democratio can
didate for the nomination for Congress.
will speak at the Mt. Rainier carnival
tonight at 8 O'Clock.
A Joint county Institute for ths
counties Of Montsomery. Chariea and
St. Marys. and Prince George, Il now
in progress at the Maryland Agricul-
tural College, and VIII continue until
September II. AL teachefu who did not
attend the summer school during June
and July are required to attend these
sessions.
The business meeting Of the Chris
tan Endeavor 0ociety Of the Berwyn
Presbyterian Church VIII be held next
Monday evening.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
HYATTSVILLE.

Tho mayor and commen council last
night turned down an offer made by
representatives OF the Washington.
Westminster and Gettysburg railroad
suggesting that the town cease all It'll
cation in connection with the construc-
ton Of a bridge over the tracks Of tho
railroad at Columbia avenue. The
proposition was that tho railroad would
give the town $500 damages in place Of
the $25 as awarded by a board of ap-
praisers. and also provide an indemnity
bond that would make the town blame
less In case Of any accident on the
bridge. The bridge, which the railroad
was authorized to build by the public
service commission Of the State, pro-
vided this town approved II. consists of
$50 feet Of wooden trestlework with a
twenty-foot wagonway and a three-foot
footpath on one side. The town at first
wanted a concrete structure over the
thirty-foot right-of-way Of the road.
with an earth fll on each side How
ever. the authorities were willing to al
low the road to place a thirty-foot
wooden bridge over the right-of-way,
provided the approaches were filled to
the rfght-of-way. thus eliminating a20
feet Of trestle. This tho road refused to
do at this time
Tho school commissioners hsva i.v,,>6
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
Stevens Leads Colorado
Senatorial Primary Vote

DENVER. Sept 9-Returns from the
Statewide primary election show !. y.
Stevens. OF Denver. leading DR.. Hubert
\ ork Of Pueblo. for the Republican
Senatorial nomina ton. United States
Senator Charles s. Thomas. Democrat.
and Ben Griffith. Progressive. are not
opposed
In the gibernatoriaI race former
United states Senator T. VI. Patterson.
OF Denver is leading Barnette T. Ma
pier. Of GIenwood Springs. in every
precinct ye; counted. In the Republic
N contest Samuel D. Nicholson. of
teadriiIe is leading Frank G. GoUdY,
OF Denver f. =. Costigan, Progressive,
~ unopposeG
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
West Holds Opportunity
On Ranches for Women
May Wade Cox Writes of Way Fasteners May Earn Funds
Attend Expostion-Fruit Packing Furnishes
Pleasant Employment.
By FLORENCE E. YoDER.

Ever hear OF pdcatioH where
board almost ree paid the bdgdn You such
pacaon the fruit ranches of the We where they employ mostly
uOmen
In return pack fruit and ship it, and work the
from $50 until But paid you
and less and the ok not far from being
lent to the compulsory exercise of girls summer camp
May Wade Co1 fruit ranche of California the
LOWING letter tells hon the employed
large ranches.
The luscious Western fruit that reaches puscats fruit
dealers packed in the sunshine As the wer
of disease Of oppression of the seashop fac
tory 1t is clean and good"
And from the letter of this California
OF the class of women workers.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
NAVY,

Commander {. Il. PRICE TO navy yard
Philadelphia, Pa.
Lieutenant Commander J. r. GREEN
to Nebraska
Lieutenant LUCIAN MINOR to navy
yard. Boston. Mass
Lieutenant II. G. FULLER to Duncan
Lieutenant S. W. CAkE to Asiatic
station.
Lieutenant HAI.SEY POWELL to aid
on staff commander, torpedo flo
tilla. Atlantic fleet
Lieutenant C y. MAYO to Cassin.
Lieutenant Gunior Srade) G. C. CLARK
placed on retired list from Septem-
ber .
Lieutenant Junior grade) f. F. BUCK
to navy yard, Charleston, S. {.
Lieutenant Junior grade A. D. BERN
HARD to Balch.
Ensign W. 3. JI-PE' TO Asiatic station
Ensign J. b. RITTER to Naval Acad-
emv Annapolis Md
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
I'D. Roosevelt and Gerard
Senatorial Candidates

ALBANY. y. Y. Sept. "a petition
naming James ". Gerard ambassador
TO Germany. as a Democratic candidate
for the nomination for United States
Senator was filed with the secretary
Of state.
A petition designating Franklin d.
Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary OF the
EevV, as a Democratic candidate for
the nomination for United States Sena-
~ 01Do Oa6 filed
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

A Arrived-Hancock, at Santo Domingo
City: Rhode Island. Minnesota, and
Florida. at Hampton Roads; Ten
nessee. at Harve; Mohawk. at Nor
folk: Brutus. at Philadelphia: Dol
phin at North River: Orion, at
Sewall Point: Standish at An
napolis: Somers at Key West: Ham
nlbaI, at New York citv; Colorado
at Bremerton: Burrows, at Boston
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
Why Suffer
From Migraine or
Sick Headache?
USE ANTIKANNlA TABLET

DR.. J. J. Caldwell says that this exceed.
mely distressing disease does not short
On lie. but does not appear TO be cursble.
demned to undergo the periodical
eseacks every few weeks until they are
forty years Of ago, after which the at.
tacks are less frequent. and finally dis
appear entirely. Palliative measures
during the attack are all that Il 10 pos
sible to suggest. while care In the diet
10 the best preventive measure. An
attack may often be prevented by taxing
two Antf-kamnia Tablets when the firSS
symptoms appear. and ono Anti-kAmnio
Tablet every two hours during the
attack shortens ft, eases the pain and
brings rest and quiet.
Ant1-kAmnia may be obtained st al
druggists. Ask for AK Tablets. They
quickly relieve all pain--Advt
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
Wounded Nine Times.

OSTEND. Sept. Among the Fren"h
wounded in recent fighting was dra-
coon with six bullet and three bayonct
wounds in the upper part of his body.
He was expected TO recover
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
Shoots Self in Hand

While examining a revolver at her
home. B2 Fifteenth street northwest.
last evening. Miss Matilda Stewart
twenty-five, accidentally shot herself IN
the hand. The wound was dressed by .
physician.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
BritOnS Study French.

LONDON, Sept "a half sheet type
written French dictionary of the most
necessary words is carried ny all sol
d.ers OF the British eXpeditionary force
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

Miss Martha Rose. OF q street, left
this morning to visit Miss Fannie Dod-
son at Baltimore
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

Alexander Stewart, forty-ffve. be-
U street, yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

The first meeting of the Anacostia
Citizens Association for this season will
be held tonight at the office Of George
5. King Company In Nichols avenue.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
ANACOSTIA,

Anacostia Council. No. is. Order Of
United American Mechanics. last even
Ing completed plans for participating
in the parade. in Baltimore. tomorrow
In connection with the Star-spangled
Banner celebration.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

The last band concert Of the season
for Logan Park will be given Friday by
the United States Engineer Band.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanes and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas r. williamson have
returned from an automobile tour Of
Pennsylvania and Maryland.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

Gunners In the marshes of the East
ern branch are baggins plenty Of reed
and black birds. The season will con-
tinue until the latter part Of October.
II Is reported that rabbits will be plen-
tiful this year. The season does not
begin until November, but a large num-
Der of them have been seen. Partridges
are also plentiful.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
Pitch Their Tents.

As for the "Oldsters'' of the party,
at night rows of tents are pitched in
the orchard near the big packing shed,
and they are as gay as a summer
camp at some hiSh-priCed mountain
resort HammoCks swing from the
trees. steamer chairs and rockers are
placed before the tent doors and. as
the stars come out, much laughter
and chaff is heard. The days work
IL discussed. then mandolin tin
klsa, . Sirl's voice sinSA . popular
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

Plans are being made for bringing
the children of the Episcopal Home for
Children back from their summer home
at Colonial Beach.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

Robert Lewis, coIored. was fined q
and costs yesterday for disorderly con-
duct. Richard Crutchfield. Charles
Prather. and Mamie Prather, who were
arrested on similar charges, Will be
tried tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

State Senator Eugene Jones has noni-
mated Frank r. Griffith, son Of Arto-
mus Griffith. Of Unity. this county. for
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

Charles Busey Magruder, Of Wash
ington. and Miss Margaret REFUSING. Of
Baltimore: Thomas Parks and Miss
Ethel Rector, both Of Washington. and
James Bryant and Miss Mabel johnson.
both of Baltimore. were married In
Rockville yesterday. Thomas Nichol-
son and Miss Sarah Fox, both Of Wash
ington, were married at Chevy Chase.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha G.
Weadon, who died Monday night, vers
&eld this afternoon from her late resi-
lence, los Prince street
The Washington times., 1914-09-09
ROCKVILLE.

The Democratic State central and
county committees have appointed Clas-
ett C. Hilton committeeman for Barnes
vile district in place Of Lawrence A.
Chiswell, resigned. The committees
also arranged for looking after Demo
crskic interests at the approaching sit
tings of the officers Of registration.
Robert q. Hilton presided at the meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

ffss scholarship In st. Johns Col.
AOo. At Annapolio.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

q. Mary's Academy, conducted by tho
easters Of the Holy Cross. opened its
0ntsr session yesterday.
The Washington times., 1914-09-09

1bs enrolment in the public schools
- far in excess of the number in
any previous year. Up to last night
Gir1s and <So boys