davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
RUTLAND COUNTY
BENSON.

DR. j. T., Newton and Francis Foot
went to Whitehall Tuesday night to wit
ness the working Of the third degree by
Phoenix Lodge Of that village. A ban
quet was served. The Rev. Herbert M
Han. who went to East Dorset Monday
or last week, returned Saturday, but did
not bring Mrs Hail with him as she
was not able to come She IL to remain
In Dorset with her mother for the
present Mrs. &. Il. Hayward has been
i'll the past week and her eldest daugh-
ter taught the upper grade of the village
schools in her place.-Dr, Newton, Frank
bartholomew, Jerry Fowler and John
Martlndale went to orwell Saturday To
attend the funeral of II. b. kimhall
and Mrs. Wilbur Goodrich of Alberta,
Winnipeg Territory, arrived last week
and are at Z, S. Goodrich s,-Mrs p'v'sv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
TOO GOOD TO DE TRUE.

(From the Detroit Free Press
do you smoke a ppe?" she asked SUI
denly.
He blushed and looked embarrassed
Because | have made up my mind th'
the man l marry must smoke a pipe
she continued quickly.
IL do, darling, | do" he cried happi
and relievedly. ~ smoke nothing else
Then my answer is yes, - she viii
pered.
He gathered her to his gentleman
bosom with double ardor. for the pill
question had been secretly worrying hin
Now where is your pipe?" said she,
first day of housekeeping.
He showed ii to her.
what a beauty she cried. Nd
come down 10 the cellar and III shd
you the surprise I was telling VI
about"
Wonderingly, he followed down 81
pointed to three great barrels standi|
i'm a corner.
Guess what's In them" she said
Haven't the slightest notion" he
piled
Then III tell YOU. It's tobacco. Thu
whole barrels of 1t. | furnished u
whole third floor with the coupons | 4
with it. IT, ought to last you the RI
of your life. That's why / insisted m
the man / married must smoke a pipe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Mrs. S. y. Day, who had slight snock
about two weeks ago, is slowly recover
ing-Elijah Ballou was kicked by colt
while at his barn at n. L. Boyden's Sun
day.-NIiss Frances Hebard, who mas
been confined at home by sore eyes mas
so far recovered that she returned to
Goddard Seminary Saturday.-The Kew.
Fraser Metzgcr preached at the Congre-
eational Church Sunday afternoon ana
will probably supply In the same way
till a candidate Is found.-The Pomona
Grange will meet with Hillcrest Grange
next Wednesday. e. S. Brigham, COM
missioner of agriculture, will give an adj
dress in the afternoon.-Mrs. Abbie Mare
who had been visiting in Washington
some weeks, has returned to Mr.. Bick-
ford's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
CRAFTSBURY.

Mrs Herbert Spaulding, who has been
spending some time at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Kaiser. re-
turned to st. Johnsbury Friday.-Roy
Leavitt has finished work for his uncle
j. d. Leavitt, and will go Thursday to
Boston to attend the Burdette business
college.-Mr. and Mrs Fred Green spent
Sunday in Collinsville.--There was a large
attendance at the new Masonic building
last Friday night when the newly elect
ed officers were installed Supper was
served.-The grange meeting has been
postponed two weeks from the regular
meeting night, February 20.-Mrs. Bell
McRitchie. who was i'll last week. is i'm
proving..-Mrs. J. n. Paterson is still
in a serious condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

they went to Braintree. Later they pur-
chased farm on Granville mountain.
where they lived for 20 years coming here
in 1910. Mr.. and Mrs Osha have had
II children, the first, a son, who died in
INFANCY the second, a daughter, Lizzie
VINO was married to George Sanspra of
bethei and died a few years later. An
other daughter, Lottie, died when two
years OF age and Eugene, who was In
business In Waltham. Mass. when he
died. Seven sons now living are Richard
VINO resides In town, Bennonia OF Gran
Ville' Clarence, whose home Is also IN
town, Guy, in the jcwclry business ON
Merchants row, Arthur of Rochester. ana
Galen, who is with his parents at
present. All Of the sons except Clarence
were present, he being on business trip
to Florida George Sanspra, son-in-law'
and IL of their Ii grandchildren were In
the company. Mr. and Mrs. Osha are
now 20 and G7 years old respectively -
Miss Grace pitkin went to Bethel wed
nesday to attend the funeral of the chiid
Of Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Bailey.-lhe
Parent-Teacher association held well
attended meeting in the high school
building Tuesday night. The program was
opened with paper by Or. f. c. Angel
on The School the Center of the Town;
Mrs. Mabel Adams gave paper on
THE Parent" c. j. Stockwell and the
Rev q. f. Crawford, THE Chlld'
"Amusements," M =, Morse 'School
Amusements," Miss Josephine Dana.
Miss NJ. Blanche Sparhawk, Mrs II. j.
OBrien and Misses Dorothy BUCK ana
| Jennie Jerd gave vocal selections.
quartette consisting of Glenn Bailey
william Blanchard. Gilman Gay and
friedrich Dumas. and the Music hall or
| chestra gave instrumental selections
Mrs. Harry Chadwick of st. Adams is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. clara
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

to care for her mother who Is seriously
ill.-Mrs. Almon Gotta of Waitshcld visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hurdle. Tuesday. r. J. Flanagan
is in Burlngton.-Mr and Mrs. +. F..
johnson were In Duxbury Sunday
Maggie Griffin of Waterbury Is visiting
her father, julie Grinin.-Edward Ward
of East Moretown Is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Fred Shontell-Mrs. f. f.. johnson
and Mrs. j. w. Bates were in Water
bury Tuesday.-John Sears Is moving his
family to Waitsiield.-Lucy Talbert of
Waterbury is visiting her aunts. Mrs
f. f.. Johnson and Mrs. S T.. Atkins.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
FORESTOALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Young who have
been passing the winter here, have re-
turned to their home in Springfield. ac-
companied by Mrs. Lucy Kimball. who
will make her home there.-Charles
Brown is visiting friends in town, having
just returned from Los Angeles, Cal,
where he and Mrs. Brown have spent
three months.-The Ladies' Guild OF
Grace Church met with Mrs. L. c..
Bump Wednesday afternoon. Fred Bailey
is visiting his daughter in Pittsied,
Mass-The Old Maids club of Salisbury
gave an enjoyable entertainment at
Blodgett's hall Friday evening.-Miss
Anna Cooke is i'll with appendicitis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
STOWE.

There WAS an attendance Of 80 at the
annual meeting of the Stove civic club
ut the Akcley Memorial building Wedncs-
lay, Jan 2S. DR.. IT. w. BarrOws pre-
sided. \ banquet was served by f. S,
Boardman. Officers were elected as fol-
lows; President. Howard +. Shaw; first
vice-prcsldcnt, Arba \. Pike; second
ylce-prcsident, Herbert L, Straw; treas
urcr, charles \. Riley; secretary, George
A. Durham; auditor Lucius L. Harris.
Several selections We're given by Ncssrs.
Durham, McMahon and Nelson of the
Peerless orchestra. The publication of a
history of stowe was discussed by
Messrs Durham, BarrOWs Shaw, Pike,
Mcmahon, Harris and Straw, and O, T.,
Luce, l.. l.. Harris, y. A. Pike, II. l.,
Shaw ana A. H. Cheney were appointed
committee to take the matter into con
sidcration The meeting February % will
boz ladies' night DR. W. y. Bryant OF
Ludlow will give the address.
Fourteen members OF the Dartmouth
Outing club met in Stowe Saturday even
ing and accompanied by Raeburn r. Me
Mahon of stowe, formerly student al
Dartmouth visited Mt Mansfield sun
day. They went by team to HarloW's
at the foot of the mountain aud from
there on foot, half of them wearing snow
shoes aud the other half on skis, They
were about three hours in reaching tho
summit, where they found the wind blow
ing very hard and opportunities for OBJ
serVation limited. After climbing The
Nose and eating their lunch the party
started for Smuggler's Notch. Thos'
&c
. covered the four and one-half miles Il
the Notch road in 20 minutes The snow
shnt party took the Long Trail makini
Barncs's camp at the entrance to thu
Notch in an hour. Upon the arrival o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
BRANDON.

Mrs Addic WDods fell from stool last
Saturday at her home on Rossiter street.
fracturlng the bone in her right wrist
Miss Jennie Meekn, who has been i'll for
several weeks, was removed Monday to
the Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington,
for medical treatment Dr. O. c. Baker
accompanied her.-Mrs. Erastus Spooner
Is confined to the house by injuries sus-
tanned last week while at work in the attic
of her house on Pearl street. She stepped
on the end Of a loose plank and It struck
her in the back.-Mrs. George Whittemore
died Monday at her home in Leicester
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
FAYSTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Long went to Bur-
lington Saturday to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Lloyd Maxwell. who Is IN the Mary
Fletcher hospital. She underwent a sue
cessful operation for appendicitis week
ago and Is doing well.-Mrs +. A. Bragg
visited at her cousins, l.. II. Carroll, in
Warren a part of last week.--A surprise
party was given Miss Stella Boyce Jam
uary 30 at her home at Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Boyce's January 30, it being her
18th birthday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
COULDN'T TELL.

Look here" said the sophomore's ia
ther "how do YOU expect to do any
studying if you're going to be out tear
ing around every night until II to l.
o'clock.
'Damed if | know, dad. | wish you'd
put your mind to work on the matter and
let mo hear from YOU if YOU succeed in
working anything out."-Chicago Record
Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
DERBY.

G. r. Magoon left Sunday to go into a
hospital in Boston for treatment-An-
other council of doctors decided Saturday
that there was a chance for Miss Annie
Novelties recovery. Her sister. Agnes,
and father are still with her.--IIerhert
Hayward is not able to he out yet since
his operation for appendictis.-The ladies
of the Baptist society will serve a din
ner in the Vestry February 5.-The bust
ness meeting and roll call of the Congre-
gational Church waS held January IS.
Dinner was served in the church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
WESTFIELD.

The W. c. T. L. entertainment Friday
consisting of the North Troy male
quartcttc and reader was largely attend
ed.-The Y. 2. S. c. i. will hold a social
in the CONGREGATIONAL Church Saturday
evening.-Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larabee
went to Coventry Saturday, remaining
until Monday.-Mrs, l.. NJ. Pickel of
West Charleston and daughter are visit
ing her mother Mrs. Lizzie Beware
The 18th child, a hoy, born to Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Duso January %, died
shortly after,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs. Delbert Lawson is at the Fanny
Allen hospital in Winooski for surgical
treatment.--Mr, and Mrs, a. l." faskeH
attended the reorganization OF the sons
Of Veterans at Hardwick Thursday
George Sumner. who is travelling sales
man for Dr. Barber of Barre. resumed
his duties on Nbnday after brief Vaca-
tion.-E. II. Fletcher was IN this place
MnnluA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
WONDERED.

THAT" said the futurist point
proudly to the canvas which he
just finished, lis my attempt to in
pref the infinite.
What did the infinite ever do to yo
asked the innocent bystander.-Chic
Record Herald,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
ORLEANS COUNTY
CHARLESTON.

Harold l.. Glasson and Hazel l. Horne,
both of Charleston, were married jan
uary is by the Rev. J. w. Burgin.-John
w Cask and Mrs Mary e Swaziland,
both of West Charleston, We're married
January ~ by the Rev Mr.. Burgin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

Here is story about a Pittsbul
man who was shot at by an angry wo
an. who only succeeded in hitting
chauffeur in the leg"
Gee he must have been glad 1t was
"A tirew-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

woodward, who came here from West
Haven two years ago and rented some
rooms of w. f.. Strong, has bought a
home on West street, Fair Haven, and
moved there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05

You can make want-advertising "p
IL you have any reasonable task TO
want ad-and. sometimes, with an uni
sonable one.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-02-05
MORETOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Foster were III
Waterbury over Sunday,-Miss Harriet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-03
SPEAKS ON BUNDLE OF LIFE"
Rabbi Abram Simon Says All Are
Dependent on Fellow-Men.

The Bundle of Life was the subject
of an address by Rabbi Abram Simon
last night at the temple of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation.
"All of us are bound up in a bundle o.
life in our responsibilities" he said I'VE
cannot separate ourselves from the life
of our fellow-men. Our life is bound w
with the life of the humblest individual
in the world
DR.. Simon referred to the influence tina,
a friend, and often a chance acquaint-
ance. may have upon ones life. Some
great crisis in a PERSONS life is often
solved, he declared, by unexpected aid
from a chance acquaintance. The lesson
of New Year is the learning to tighten the
burden of others, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-03
TINKERING

Jim Blinkenshoot is always
busy, he never knows an idle
hour; but all he does is weird and
dizzy, and brings him neither
wealth. nor power. He starts a
job with fiery ardor, and tires
when it's three-quarter's done; and
SO there's little in his larder, and
he is always short of mon. He
always has a scheme SO splendid
it makes all other projects wilt ;
You'll see me classed. when all is
ended he tells his friends, with
Astorbilt.' He has no lazy bones
within him, with energy he's all
a-throb, but its impossible to pin
him down to a sane and steady
job. And SO his wife is doing
washing, or beating carpets in the
sun. while Blinkcnshoot goes
wildly sloshing from one fool
scheme to ~t'other one He sees
his neighbors going sanely to do
their tasks from day to day; they
prosper we'll, while he is vainly
inventing projects bound to pay"
The Blinkenshoots, in endless
numbers, we see around us year
by year; the CHEEKY, futile tribe
incumbers the whole blamed sur
face OF this sphere. Their energy
is So enchanting we hate to use
corrective goad, as they go gayly
gallivanting along the hilly poor
house road.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-03
DAMAGE FROM FIRES SMALL.
Overheated Stoves Cause Three
Origin of Other Two Unknown.

An overheated stove last night was re-
sponsible for a fire in thehouses of Jo-
seph Nightingale and Karl Cussler in
Linworth place southwest, causing about
81 1000 damage.
Fire OF unknown origin last night dam
aged the clothing and dry goods stores
Of Bartholdt Haberer, 1514-1516 7th street
northwest, to the amount of about $500.
The fire occurred about $50 O'Clock and
not much Roadway was gained before it
was discovered.
A fire in the house of George Edwards,
Broad branch road and Seth street north
west, yesterday afternoon was caused by
an overhead ted stove, the police report.
and about $500 damage resulted.
Another fire caused by an overheated
stove occurred in the house of Mary
Johnson, 942 Snow court northwest. The
house and contents were damaged to the
amount of $50. Firemen rescued two
children from the house.
A small fire occurred in the house of
Mrs. Annie Ware 1443 Church street
northwest, about 6 o'clock this morning
The fire was of unknown origin and only
slight damage was done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-03
CHARLES H. DALEY DEAD.
Veteran of Civil War to Be Buried on
Monday From Daughters Home.

Charles Fl. Daley. a veteran of the
civil war, died at Emergency Hospital
Thursday, after short Illness. Funeral
services will be held Monday at o clock
at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. c.
w. Doremus. 1922 + street northwest,
with whom he had long made his home
The services will be under the auspices
of Golden Rule Lodge, i. o. 0. F., of this
CITY, and of the G. A. R., of which or
CARNATIONS he was a member. Inter
ment will be in Arlington national ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Daley was born in New York
state but had lived here for a number of
years. Besides his daughter, his wife
and a grandson survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-03
CHILDREN WIN PRIZES
FOR TANBARK STUNTS
Riding and Hunt Club Hall Scene
of Events for Gayly Attired
+ Youngsters.

Stunts that would have done credit to
their elders were performed by dimu-
nitive youngsters on the tan bark in the
riding hall of the Riding and Hunt Club
yesterday afternoon.
Attred in costumes of cowboys. In
dams, bandits, and other picturesque
characters. the children performed many
clever drills and gave exhibitions of diff
cult riding. Trophies in the various
events were presented by Mrs. Robert NJ.
Thompson. After six numbers of the
program had been run off, luncheon was
served to the children and there was tea
for the elders. Mrs. Thompson was
hostess
Mrs. Sinclair Bowen. Miss Helen
Buchanan, Henri de Sioour. Constantin
Brun. minister from Denmark, and Jack
Siebert acted as the judges, and the first
prizes We're silver cups; second, riding
whips; third, boxes of candy, and fourth,
ribbons.
The first event was the costume drill
for judging on general appearances.
Under the leadership of Miss Teirnon,
| riding mistress, the company Of children
went through a series of military evolu-
tons, and the first honors were carried
off by Miss Adelaide Oxnard the second,
Miss Ruth Donaldson: third. Robert Pell,
and fourth. Miss Helen McLanahan.
The bending race followed an event
requiring much dexterity of riding. and
the winner was Miss Anna Hamlin.
Boys Win Third Event.
Up to the third event the girls had
! proved the victors, but In the race for
! the stalls the three prizes were carried
| off by the "sterner'' members of the rid
| ing class, the first prize going to Henry
| Lee. the second to Henri de Sibour, jr.,
and the third to Bobby Roosevelt
| Miss Donaldson scored in the egg and
spoon race, an affair in which imitation
eggs. baskets and riders played about an
/ equal part The lieu de barre was won
by John Pell and the jumping contest
| was won by Miss Oxnard, the height of
the. bar being three feet six inches. Miss
Donaldson won second place, Henry Lee
third, and Henri de Sibour, jr., fourth.
The children were costumed as follows:
Miss Adelaide Oxnard, an amazon; Miss
Helen McLanahan, Robin Hood; Miss
Louise Wood. cowboy: Miss Anna Ham,
| lin, a negro boy; Miss Elizabeth Grinnell.
a cavalier; Miss Ruth Donaldson, a
Scotch highlander; George Grnnell, an
Indian; Varie Frizzell, a member of the
Swiss Guard; Robert Pell, Japanese;
John Pell, a Swedish peasant, and Henri
de Sibour, jr., Bobby Roosevelt, Frank
lin Vaughn and Henry Lee, cowboys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-03
GETS A CHILLY BATH.
Edward Watson Falls Into River
Near OYSTER Wharf

EDWARD Watson, employed at the oys-
ter wharf. says he knows from personal
knowledge that the water in the river
IS about cold enough TO freeze on the
hrst low temperature that comes.
Yesterday afternoon Watson was en-
deaS 9ring TO remove a net from a small
hshing boat, TO the deck OF which il had
frozen. when he slipped on an oar ly-
sns on the deck and plunged head first
INTO the cold water of the oyster dock.
Where lie went overheard the water was
about ten feet deep, but Watson is a
good swimmer, and he lost no time in
making for shoal water and climbing out
On the wharf. He was taken into a
aearby house where he was supplied
with dry clothing, and late yesterday
afternoon seemed none the worse for his
experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-03
FARMER CAPTURES" FOX.
Defeats Purposes Of Riding and Hunt
Club Members

. A fox turned loose in hunt of the
Riding and Hunt Club Thursday morning
was captured by a farmer
The fox, after being liberated, trotted
out the Rockville pike, where it was seen
by farmer. The latter. with well
directed aim, brought the fox to esrth
with a stone. He picked up Reynard and
put him in his wagon. A short time later
the hounds and hunters appeared The
dogs tracked the fox TO the farmer s
wagon. An explanation was given by the
farmer, who later turned the fox over to
the hunters.
With bad case of headache" the
fox was taken to the club quarters, where
it is being nursed back to "life,' and
will be turned loose later for another
hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-03
ALUMNI REUNION.
Tech Graduates Entertained, Fol
lowing Business Meeting.

Alumni of Mckinley Manual Training
School gathered at reunion at that in
stitution last night. A brief business
meeting was held preceding the general
entertainment, Raymond ID. Hart, the
president. presiding.
Two playlets. THE Superior Sex" and
"Will You Marry Me?' were presented
by the Tech Players Club, composed Of
students of the school. Dancing fol-
lowed.
J. W. Tomlinson had charge of the
plays. Those who took part in them were
Robert Mish. Throck Morian, Percy Bow
en- and Misses Loretta Harmon, Estelle
Tompkins. Louisa Dunbar, Marjorie Net
Teton, Margaret Bishop. Grace Winner,
Ruth Phifer, Margaret Bright, Inez Ed
wards Dorothy Crisp and Dorothy Hull
fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-03
DELEGATES TO BE FETED.
Womens National Democratic
League to Assemble January z.

When the delegates TO the Women's
National Democratic League assemble
in this city, January Z and s, for
their first annual convention they will
find that a continuous round Of enter
tainments and afternoon teas has been
arranged for them. which. together
with the business of the convention,
Will keep them very busy during the
two days they are in Washington.
Mrs. e. T. Taylor of this city is
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee. and is directing the plans for
the entertainment Of the delegates, of
which about 100 are expected. The con-
vention sessions are to be held at the
New Willard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-03
BURIAL AT ARLINGTON.
Funeral Services Held for Rear Ad.
miral L. A. Frailey.

Funeral services for Rear Admiral
Leonard A. Frailey. who died Nednes-
day morning, were held this morning at
II o'clock at st. Margaret's P E. Church.
The pallbearers, who represented the
District of Columbia Commandery of the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion, were
Brig. Gen. Green Clay Goodloe, L S. NJ.
C.; Rear Admiral George C. Remey, U. S.
n; Rear Admiral Royal 3. Bradford.
L. 8 N; Lieut.. Commander Downs l..
Wilson, L. s. N: Col. William b. Thomp-
son, L. 5. V, and Col. George W. u.
Black. U. S. V. The Rev. Herbert Scott
smith. pastor of st. Margarets Church,
oinciated- Burial was in Arlington ma
tional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-03
To Discuss presidential Primaries.

Joseph W. Folk, solicitor of the State
Department, and Samuel J. Graham are
scheduled as the principal speakers at
the next meetngl and luncheon of the
Common Council Club, to be held at the
University Club next Tuesday. The sub
ject of discussion will be presidential
primaries Many applications have been
received from other cities which wish TO
establish chapters of the organization.