davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-22
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

m, MRsT .RAcE-Purys $500: Shs,ssa,,..i..
:.Iiy. loo; Goii... Il ios ;aBEE III: q ~
~ 'sss s' ' IT, As S's o IT, IS:
RR :Ss s,t ;,lii1 Al ~
! !&;: ;rI.!i.n. Boy iSs,' :Pandl:" q -
vi .si.s s;ili9f a5 f%!ony:. Sad, 4; s|I
: ,!is h c; y =; $40 o,s
!ASP Is;.p, slo' ~ n.'0nsh' 1i:; 'f.ds 6rt.
,.s Sc ~! ..1Il,Gs ASS .Ead,sr.s. ssso ses,
M,SstsC;, ne: Ssooa, iS7: salon e. sG' 81,
tivIH tAcE.Ess;;sss lSt esss IS,
ILL.,. .sss ~ s:as Sa!!sla.'o Yis;S n1s
"si1TGn R SStSsH 1!S In. 4 ,l y ts.:c: sis
=, - - o1lp-s -
The evening world., 1914-01-22
JIMMY SHECKARD 70 Z !
MANAGE IN T0l ED0

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-James shsesa,a
signed yesterday a. manager Of ~ -
ledo American Association cIuh X-I
can Association masnatss bern s,[S
Ing last night for their schedule6 49,
my 10 'eke place to-day. Ameng -
and G. W. Somers, repressnSinc 49,
ray WI Meehan. st. Paul; o. IL. TSSXSS
Snd Tn0mas N. Barker, Loslsv62s
George Tebeau. Kansas City:
ss H and Robert ouila, CoiuS
The evening world., 1914-01-22
LONDON OFFERS $4,000
FOR JOHNSON AND LAMGFORD

LONDON. Jan. IA purse Of 60. 900
FOR boxing match In June between
Jack JohnEon and Sam Langford. the
American negro pusilists, was offered 10.
day by the manAgement Of Olympia, the
great arena h the West End a Lo0aon.
sHs xissss ~ 4 ,ss - :a:y s.
The evening world., 1914-01-22
FORMER HOCKEY STAR MAY
HELP CRESCENT TEAM.

The Crescent A. c. and the champion
Hockey Club teams viii clash In their
first game Of the American Hockey
League championship series Tomorrow
night at the st. Nicholas Rink. For this
event the Crescents will fall back on tho
services Of several Of the veteran players
who distinguished themselves years ago
when the New MOOners won the trophy.
The evening world., 1914-01-22

The double-cross given the outlaws
by killifer and Brennan, II In an
nouced from Chiacgo. will put q stop
to the publicity which has kept the
scribes In stun all winter. Here
after the Federal will withhold the
names Of players signed 80 as to keep
the. big league magnates In the dark
until the beginning OF the season
THE publicity has done us n lot of
The evening world., 1914-01-22

Mack W. Johnny Martin. Atlastlc
Garden A. c., Jan. 81. Wild Bill Fls.-
Ing vs.. Joe Chick. ut Mariesvillo m.
- A. c.. Jan. IS. Jim Savage W. Jsef
Dunn. at Browns Gymnasium A. "a.
Feb. ). Young Mccartney W.. eoisiier
Bartfield. at Irving A. C., Brooklyn.
next Saturday night.
The evening world., 1914-01-22

The club ut Kansas City IL the main
cause OF worry. II the league could
rid itself OF that franchise the long
jump could be eliminated by sibsti-
tuting Cincinnati. The trouble Is the
Kansas city people have put up the
dough and are willing to put up more
II necessary.
The evening world., 1914-01-22

In the mean time Eddie Brannick,
assistant secretary of the Giants, has
about completed arrangements for
the spring training trip. The con.
tracts are coming In with such regu.
larity that Eddie IL yearninE for a
little excitement. so far not q Giant
has been even tempted.
The evening world., 1914-01-22

It II said on good Federal League
authority that Toronto n on the
verge Of losing its franchise. For
some reason the hackers Of the new
league In the Canadian dity have lost
their enthusiasm. II their cold feet
become chronic Ned Hanlon's friends
In New York say there IL still a
chance Of Greater New York getting
q club. Cincinnati IL anxious to have
Q team. but President Gilmore already
has turned them down twice.
The evening world., 1914-01-22

Ban johnson still says the Federal
League will b good thing for base.
ball. but he adds-with regret-that
he sees no hope Of them succeeding,
The evening world., 1914-01-22

M By Wells few days ago wasn't
~ champion Of Ireland. II appears.
The champion Of Ireland 10 one p. O.
Currsn. who recently knocked oft
Smith, south African champion, IN
sighlesn seconds, Dick Burge ref
eroeing and 5000 people looking ON.
p. o. seems TO favor sending them
sy special delivery.
vONAY MURPHY writes from
i the coast TINT he 10 now claim
Ing the lightweight title." and
n about 70 start OF ON a twenty
veaks' theatrical engagement. work.
ing his way East. Tommy says ms
nanaesr, Jim Buckley. kept . watch
ful 90 ON Willie Richie during the
tims Willis was supposed to have
beea too badly crippled to train.
nueklsy wrote . few lines. too says
jim:
:, Yesterday (TussdayD w, agreed on
SSisy. Tor Ritchis, signed articles
oalliA1 .sor. . forfeit OF So@ 20 %
sos6ases WIZ this, I put up MUIR
1Sys Sorfsit Of $500 dollars this
aSeHeeH =. co1roth.s once this
aftcrnocn "Wednesday one Of the
s3esang wssterS. csSso ' ~ ~ ~ from ON
Harry Foley that Ritchis was sick
N 30 and TOO ~ 70 come . acw ,,,s S,s
s,SsI ccck Sos 4 q. but would
ATTEND 70 tt to-ynorrow.
Ss.S 49, EiSts .treet. I vatched
~. ~cjrS snto the Cort Theatre,
svCcIkroSn IA OF the opinion
thsS tkcrS was nothins left but to
can on tns rsersScs az from aoinx "a.
70 ~ nsttsrs roSt for
s ~ Tho, Ire n,,hiic NAV
. S,s,SS.s sctions lust vhst
{uo& 49,
mos eo'"
Stnce Tommys Ieter was mAnoo
.Ritchie has called on the match Tor
good. Probably when Buckley saw
him hs Was lust going into the thea.
,rs 90 ccr.,,it vv,th q nhv.,cisn
"ASS Sossse VA" 'S'
-
noEs cnance p'Ay par. IN run.
: ss Edd, :. M &c. ... so.:.
:, ~; cs ssss' ,as ma s" . ss,:'
The evening world., 1914-01-22
Right BetlOeen Feds and Major Leagues
Likely to End in Scramble for 300 Pluuers

at baltimore for the Federal League
club was begun yesterday and Ned
Hanlon Is supremely happy. He owns
the ground. Ned. by the way. says
the Feds are In fine financial condi-
ton and will start tho season with
eight good clubs. Baltimore wanted
Russ Ford. but at tho last minute
u was decided that he should 60 to
Buffalo.
The evening world., 1914-01-22
Action OF Philadelphia Club
Formed LoophoIe for Fight
Outlaws Have Yearned For.

harm as well az good" declares Ned
Hanlon.
Roy Reeves. private secretary tn
Gov. Tener In a baseball way, has
established an ONCE in New York. He
Will be here the first three days Of
every week. but will spend the other
four down In Harrisburg with the
Governor. From tho way the Feds
are perking up Roy Ii going to be a
April.
For the past few days Jack Dunn
OF the Baltimore Orioles has been
running around In circles. So far
only ono of his players has sent In q
signed contract. I'm not % worried
about them not signing In q hurry"
says Jack. "but these Feds are get.
ting all the notices In the papers,"
The evening world., 1914-01-22
z. M>,.+
COLUMN
y
Tommy Burns Decides on the
Easy Route for His "Come
Back" and will Take on Some
Ordinary Heavyweight.

o'''A r. n. Il. I, T Pa f ws. ss:''A'' Co.
VOAMY BURNS. who announced
right after tho Gunboat Smith.
Peiky fight that he wanted to
night Smith himsslf. and then recon-
sidsrcd after taking . good nights
sleep. has the come back bug again.
Instsad Of Sighting the Gum Or right
away. Tommy " going to fight some
dub heavyweight first to try out his
punch. .~.tr
Tommy Burns was . great fighter
for his weight and Size. i've or six
years ago. But u he con get into the
championship class again tho Sphinx
can Jump across tho Mediterranean.
Tommy weighed 1s3 when he lost the
tue to Jack Johnsons AZ his host he
never scaled over IL: In lighting trim.
Now he II AZ round and puffy a. .
psrpoise, and no matter how hard he
trains he'll never be the old Tommy
Burns.
r Gee that Bat Ievinsky. having
trimmed all the second rate
heavyweights. In trimming them
over again In the outlying districts.
This IL q much more heaithful and
enjoyable occupation than fussing
around with such uncouth fellows n
lsaahnaA 8mith.- Jack 0eyer. Dan
Daily aad Jess willard.
~ The English sporting papers
ere again beginning TO "ps'ns
: With pridO" In the direction OF
6ombsrdiss Wells. whs q bvsy
Z 0gNoolslW0 eut few more gnU!lsh
keevleo. Ths osmberd,sr, they
~, . wsrtinv hard 70 overcome
Ne vssll. kne IN body weakness
ana will IN time dsveisp 2 "Hsht.
ina stemaeh" covered with punch
essistino muscles: The thing
Ooswby esode lent sighting
stemsek", re . stemssh Ter
The evening world., 1914-01-22
HIoHLANoERs BADLY CRIPPLED
~ LOSS OF TWO PITCHERS,

The H1Khlanders Will be pretty bad
~ crippled by the loss OF both Ford
and Cole, and II Big Ed sweeney
jumps to the outlaws Frank Chance
bad batter take the FIRST train for
New York. Regardless OF how good
or bad these men are m players II
VII! take some tall hustlinE TO fll
their places. No legal action can be
takeo. II 70 thought. until the SEASON
~. ! ---,.,.a. $3.50.
The evening world., 1914-01-22

- vsrk < ssspa etAs nstt park
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Railroads Revenues and
Expenses Cut Heavily

A heavy cut in the operating revenues
Of the railroads of the United States
for the month of August brought the
railroads but a slight gain in net rev.
enues, according to figures just made
public by the Interstate Commerce
commission. These figures show:
operating evenues-August, 1914,
Sll7, ,OO9. .576, as against 1924, 7G4,O ,O32 in Aug
Ust, 1913. Operating expenses. S79, ,0lS, ,045,
IN August, 1914. as against sS7, ,756. 9O2 IN
August, 1873 Thus it appears that the
carriers even with decreased operat-
ing expenses suffered a disproportion-
ate loss in revenue.
For the United States at large the
Incomplete returns show: Operating
revenues Of s26l, ,652, 4S4 in August, 1914,
and operating expenses of SI75, ,844, Cos as
as against S2T3, ,725, ,0g7 in August, 1913;
against SlSS. .550.S34. Net operating rev.
enue. SS5,8l7.S3l in August, 1914, as
against SS5l74 .263 in August, 1919
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
FAIRFAX FAIR DRAWS
THRONG TO MIDWAY
SideshoWs and Balloon Ascen-
sion Vie With Agricultural
Exhibits.

With a midway of dazzling and thrill
ing sideshows, with balloon ascensions,
and diving ponies on the side, and the
main and important part of a country
fair, the agricultural exhibits unusually
full and amazing, the folks around Fair
fax, Va, are in for the time of their
lives, during the three days of the
county fair, which opened today.
If they do not come in an automobile,
they will get there in a market wagon
we'll filled with straw, and stocked up
with lunch of fried chicken and beaten
biscuits. Every one about the country
side will get there.
Housewives will eXult in the domestic
exhibit. while their husbands scrutiniZe
the stock in the stalls and discuss the
fine points of Guernsey or Jersey to a
finish. or compare the corn and pump
kns of the agriculturist up the road
with those of the man down at the sta
ton. Then the girls and boys will be
thick and plenty. with horns, flags, and
all the regalia Of a carnival time
It's big time in Fairfax, for the old
court house that usually sees little else
than court day will be the seat of the
Fairfax fair for three days.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
DISTRICT v {. 7. j.
OPENS CONVENTION
TWo-Day Session Is Fortieth
Annual Gathering of Temper
ance Workers.

With Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton pre-
siding. the opening session Of the for
tieth annual convention Of the Woman s
Christian Temperance Union of the Dis
trict opened in the assembly hall of the
First Congregational Church, Tenth and
G streets northwest. this morning.
Following reports by Mrs. E. S. Henry,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. J. w. ALI
son, treasurer; Mrs. Washington Top
ham, auditor, and Mrs. Theresa A.
Williams. who reported on the Young
Peoples branch. an address of welcome
was delivered by the Rev. Lewis Pur-
dunn, of the First Church, to which Mrs.
Sara D. La Fetra responded. Greetings
were voiced by Mrs. Julia T. Bodfsh, of
the Woman's Missionary Society. and
Mrs. Charles E. Cook, of the Ladies'
Aid Society. Mrs. d. Olin Leech rem
dered a vocal solo. Conservation cere-
monies were led by the Rev. DR.. w. r.
Wedderspoon, and the communion serv-
ice was administered by DR.. Purdum.
Following luncheon, the convention
was resumed by Vice President Mrs.
Theodore T. Moore. Mrs. Fred Beall
led a prayer, after which claims of the
union signal were voiced by Mrs. J. w.
Allison. Reports of the board Of trus-
tees members followed the president 8
annual address, the members being Mrs.
T. A. Williams, president; Mrs. Mary E.
Brown, treasurer, and Mrs. Anson S.
Taylor, auditor.
The remainder of the activities for
the opening day will be carried out as
follows: Song. It's Coming. the Morn
for Which We Pray" address on
"Woman's Greatest Asset" by Mrs
Ellis Logan, president Of the District
Federation of Woman's Clubs; fratern-
al greetings, by Andrew Wilson, presi-
dent of the District Anti-Saloon League;
reports of superintendents; white rib
bon recruits. F. r. Jones; temperance
and patriotic literature, Mrs. Nellie H.
Bradley; Sunday schools, Mrs. Frank
lin P. Wilson; socials and red-letter
days, Mrs. Louise II. Earll; SciStific
temperance instruction. Mrs. William
H. Howard sabbath observance. Mrs.
Emma S. Randolph: rescue. Mrs. s.
NJ Wescott; railroadmen and firemen,
Miss Jennie Smith; and purity in lit
erature and art, Mrs. w. E. De Reimer.
The convention will be called again
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and
will be brought to a close in tbe after
noon about o'clock. Mrs Shelton will
preside over both sessions.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Pan-America Sends
Peace Note to Europe

peace resolution adopted by the
governing board OF the Pan-American
Gnion at a meeting last week. convey
ing the hope Of the United States and
the twenty other American republics for
carly peace in Europe, was cabled to the
belligerent nations by Secretary Of State
Bryan last night. The resolution.
which was presented to the union by the
Chilean minister at the request Of his
government. was as follows
In view OF the awful strife now de-
vaetating continental Europe and arous-
Ing universal sympathy, while profound
~ disturbing the industrial and COM
Jnercial interests of the world. the gov
erring board of the Pan-American n
Onion hereby resolves to convey to the
governments Of the belligerent countries
an earnest expression OF it's hope for
Jeace, as a tribute to the sentiments Of
fraternity which have inspired the meet
ing Of the Pan-American conferences"
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Commission Will Probe
Little KanaWha Railroad

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion announced today that 1t would
begin investigation as soon as pos
sible into the affairs of the Little
Kanawka railroad. operating In West
Virginia between Parkersburg and
Elizabeth.
The commission will try to ascer-
tain whether the railroad Is control
ed by any combination Of railroads
and whether it is being held to tie
up and prevent the development of
the Little Kanawha valley. The Of
ficers Of the railroad will be required
to appear as witnesses and to pro-
duce books and papers.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
CHAMBER DEMANDS
. DISTRICT FRANCHISE
Suffrage Resolution Passes on
Discussion of Assessment
Criticism.

Opposition to the Districts method ol
assessing abutting property owners fol
street and alley improvement caused
the Washington Chamber of Commerce
Iast night TO place itself on record fol-
unlimited suffrage in the District oi
Columbia The resolution favoring suf-
Irage was passed by almost unanimous
vote by the Chamber, the announcement
of the result of the ballot being received
with cheers and handClapping. OF the
hundred or more members of the body
present, only five voted may" on the
resolution.
These antis made a futile effort to
Etave of a vote, arguing that 1t was
unfair TO vote at this time on the reso-
luton.
After the passage of the main suffrage
resolution, a second resolution was
adopted authorizing President William
!. GUIDE TO appoint a committee of ten
20 inquire into ways and means OF
bringing about actual enfranchisement.
Had Been Passed Over.
For several years the suffrage res.
olution has been bobbing up at the
meetings of the chamber, only to be
tabled through the urgency of other
business. 1t had been accorded one
tabling" last night before 1t was
voted on. In fact every one present
had passed over the suffrage resolu-
lion in much the same manner as II
had been passed over many times pre-
VLouslG within the past few years.
President GUIDE called up the suffrage
resolution in the course of ''Old busi-
ness" 1t was set aside almost imme-
diately, and had apparently been for
gotten when the discussion of the Dis
trict's method of assessing abutting
property owners developed. Severe criti-
cisns of the methods of assessment Were
voiced by President Guide, Ross P. An
drews, George Y. Worthington, and
Charles w. Clagett.
In the midst of the assessment dis
cussion Mr.. Andrews shouted: Let $
go back to the suffrage resolution and
Wen find a remedy for these outrages."
Secretary Grant re-read the old reso-
iution favoring representation for the
District at the Capitol and in the Elec-
toral College"
Amendment Made.
Mr.. Andrews suggested that vote be
taken Immediately on the resolution.
A. Leftwich Sinclair favored the pass
Ing of the resolution substantially as
It already stood, but at Mr.. Andrews
request be accepted an amendment
eliminating reference to the Capitol and
the Electoral College.
MIR. WorthinGton said 1t would not
be fair TO force a vote on the PROPOSE
Gon a. that time. He was reminded
by several that every member should
have expected the. suffrage resolution
10 come up in as much as it never
had been known to fail.
With about 100 members present, not
more than five voted nay. The vic
tory was cheered and applauded.
The secretary was authorized to con-
vey to Speaker Clark, of the House, and
the proper committees the desire Of the
chamber that before adjourning Con-
gTess provide some relief for the Union
Station plaza property owners. The
chair was authorized to appoint a COM
mittee OF seven, among them two law
Yers, to investigated and report upon
the Districts plan of assessing for
street and alley improvement.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Memorial Decorations in
New School Completed

Decorations in the office Of the new
James Ormond Wilson Normal School.
placed there as a tribute to Miss Iucilio
F. Smith, first principal Of the school,
are completed
These decorations consist If copy
CT Abbey's Castle Of the Maidens" and
copperplate paintings Of the Delphic
Sybil and Dancing Baccha ntes. In low
relief is bust Of Miss Smith. done by
H. X. Bush Brown, Washington sculp-
tor.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF It IS FALLING OR
FULL OF DANDRUFF- -25CENT DANDER|NE

died causes the hair roots to shrink,
loosen and die-then the hair falls out
fast 4 little Danderine tonight-now-
anytime-will surely save your hair.
Get 25 cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter, and after the first application
your hair will take on that life, luster
and luxuriance which Is so beautiful. 1t
will become wavy and fluffy and have
the appearance Of abundance an in
coInparable gloss and softness, but what
will please you most will be after just
a few weeks use, when you will actual
Iy see lot Of fine, downy hair-new
hair-growing all over the scalp-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
On Trial Charged With
Staying Girl He Loved

STUART. Va. Oct. 4.-Charged with
stabbing Miss Leila Cochran to death
for spurnirg his love offers. Oliver A.
reynolds was placed on trial in the
county court here today. 1t is believed
he will plead temporary insanity.
Reynolds is alleged to have overtaken
his sweetheart In her fathers orchard
and to have stoned ard stabbed her to
death.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Parents Lose 4,OO0-Mi1e
Race Against Death

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA 5000
mile race to reach their son before
he died was lost by the parents Of
nine-year- old John p. Heller, who is
dead from injuries received In foot
ball game.
Clyde Heller, the boys father. and
Mrs. Heller were in Vancouver on
their way to Alaska when they were
informed that their son had been
seriously injured
Chartering a boat and special train
TO San Francisco. they hurried to this
city, only to learn that the boy had
died
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Ladies! Men! Here's the
quickest, surest dandruff
cure known.

Thin. brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence Of a neglected
scalp = of dandruff-that awful scurf
There Is nothing so destructive to the
hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair Of its
lustre, it's strength and it's very life !;
eventually producing a feverishness and
itching Of the scalp, which If not reme-
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Why Suffer
From Migraine or
Sick Headache? +?
USE AnTl.kAMuIA TABLETS

DR.. ]. ]. Caldwell says that this ex-
ceedingly distressing disease does not
shorten life, but does not appear to be
curable. Sufferers from this affiiction
are condemned to undergo the period
ical attacks every few weeks until they
are forty years of age. after which the
attacks are less frequent, and finally
disappear entirely. Palliative measures
during the attack are all that is possible
to suggest, while care in the diet Is the
best preventive measure. An attack may
often be prevented by taking two Anti
kamnia Tablets when the first symptoms
appear, and one Anti-kamnia Tablet ev-
ery two hours during the attack
shortens II, eases the pain and brings
rest and quiet.
Anti-kamnia may be obtained at all
druggists. Ask for AK Tablets They
relieve all pain.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Mrs. Croker Left All
Estate to Her Children

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE name of
Richard Croker is not mentioned in
the will Of his wife. Mrs. Elizabeth +.
Croker filed for probate in the sur
rogate's court. Her estate, consisting
of real and personal property 'fn ex-
90 cts. Laurel Races, Oct. to 81. 60 cts.
Special trains at 1 10 and 1 80 p. m.
week days-Adyt
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
ChaSeS Purse Snatcher.

While mailing q letter at First and 3
streets northeast last night. Mrs. Laura
=. Richards, 122 Maryland avenue north
cast, had her purse. containing a sum
OF money sRatched from her hand by a
yOung colored boy. Mrs. Richards gave
chase and the boy dropped the purse
and ran through an alley.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Ill, Ends His Life.

Discouraged because OF continued i'll
health, Harold L. Henry, twenty-one.
ended his life last evening by taking
poison at his home, Il02 Virginia ave-
nue. southwest. Henry was employed as
helper by an express company.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14


The visitors of the society reported
1881 visits to or in behalf of families
in need. The total number of different
volunteers giving service as members
of conference committees, friendly
visitors provident savings Electors,
and home librarians, during the year.
shows an increase of approximately
- per cent over that of the preceding
year. the total number of such volun-
teers being very nearly 500 Among
visits made for the collection of small
savings among the poor, tho amount
Of such savings totaling over $500.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Breaks Leg Bowling.

Failing while bowling at 81 G. street
northwest last night, Jesse NJ. Clark,
thirty-three, lis New York avenue
northwest, fractured his left leg. He
was taken to Emergency Hospital.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

cess Of 100000" is left in equal shares
to her four children, Richard Croker,
jr.. Ethel J. Croker. Howard L. Crok-
er, and Florence c. Massimo.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
CHARITIES PREPARE
FOR BUSY WINTER
Associated Bodies Already Plan
ming for Annual Meeting in
December.

Arrangements for the annual meet,
ing Of the Associated Charities, to be
held about December 1. are under way
today. following a meeting yesterday
of the board of managers of the Or
ganization. The annual meeting will
be an important one. it was announced
today. and every one connected with
the Associated Charities Is preparing
for the event. A committee was ap-
pointed to make all arrangements for
the meeting.
At yesterdays meeting, Treasurer
John Joy Edison made a report. in which
it was stated that. due to the active
interest of the joint finance committee.
of which Milton E. Allies is chairman.
the receipts Of the year had been sufi-
cient to cover all disbursements. Re-
ports from the secretary Of the or
ganizat'on showed that the year Just
closed has been the most successful In
its hiStOrv
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

Finest Specimen Flowers
are shown by Guide They are home
grown and long lasting. 1914 F St
Advt