davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05
Sense and Sentiment

Keep keen!
GET a BROAD WE'VE
MAXI YOUR ADVERTISING
LUCID-NOT LURID.
CONTACT with others rubs of the
rust. Join good organization with
a fundamental purpose.
ALSO MANY a man strains az a
gnat and swallows a pony.
WHATEVER became of the county
fair project Edible?
A GOOD AID. LIKE A GOOD JOKE.
REQUIRES NO DIAGRAM. IT EX-
PLAINS ITSELF.
SING 4 SONG OF CHEER.
He T. "A plain and hearty man,
This worker by the forge and fire,
Ills life has one supreme desire
To do the very best he can.
And az his hammer all day swings,
It beats in time with songs he sings,
Work on, work on, OH, tOiling one;
BE hopeful and not fearful,
And better Will your task De done
III you but make IL cheerful.
THE GREATEST ENEMY TO AID
' EhllCl4NG ID ~ AAA4A1i1lJ ~
TORS OF PUBLICITY" WHO ARE
CONTINUALLY PRESC RlBING
OVER DOSES TO THE WRONG PA
TENT.
MISTAKES, Harold, we al make.
But in making them never respond to
encOres
MY GREATEST church, Doctor. is
the great out doc-s where I feel the
kinship OF the trees. the flowers, the
clouds the stars, the birds. There /
can fiji my soul with peace, the moon
light or the sunlight drenching me in
a fond embrace.
BRUSH DOWN THE COBWEBS,
CAROLINE.
THE TOWN IS full OF people who
perform for the benefit of the mirror
MANY AN ADVERTISEMENT HAS
GONE DOWN TO FAILURE SIMPLY
BECAUSE IT WAS FALSE IN TONE
THO TRUE IN FACT.
EXTRA" in red letters foot high
never kept on selling newspapers If
there wasn't something of real news
value underneath the screamer.
WHERE'S CHARLES ARTHUR
CARLISLE? DON'T KNOW CLAIR
ICE.
You can soon walk over to new
shoe store, en-, Colby?
CHESTER REESE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05
BAPTTSAIS.

An infant son OF AR. and Mrs.
Theodore Re.ter W. Durham St. was
baptized Thursday evening at II.
Heawige Catholic church. The cere-
mOny was performed by Rev Marun
Hanvz. q. * e., and the child was
named Theodore Anthony.
The godparents were Mrs. Frances
EorIxovsSa and Anthony StarZynsll.
The baptism of son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew BudZinski took place
Thursday evening at - HedWlge
catholic church. He was named Syl-
vesrer and the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. N. T. SzaleWsld, @.
s c.
-he godparents were Constantine
Cwiklnski and Mrs. Anna Langner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05

DETROIT-Allce Parker. formerly
Bur-uis. was arrested on a charEe of
bigamv az The request uI Jerome
Parker ~ Saginaw. who claims 10 no
her hrst husband. AT first the sirl
said she had never seen Parker. but
later admitted she had married him.
She left him and married Frank
Waterman The girl Is il years ola.
LANSf NG.-Locked in each other
arms. two brothers. Albert and Arthur
Letzau. were drowned n Grand river.
They were fishing when the boat
sprung q leak.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05

The funeral of Roman Najdek. son
Of AIR and Mrs Aloisios \ajdek, W.
Ford ST. was held this afternoon AT
o'clock from ST Casimir's parish. Rev.
Stauislaus Gruza. a.. \. c.. officiated.
Burial was made i'm -. Joseph Polish
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05
BIRTHS

Born 20 Mr. and AIRS. Naclej Chile
boWski, 1912 W. Jefferson blvd son,
June {.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-06-05

You can soon walk over to a new
shoe store, Ell. Colby?
CHESTER REESE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-28
vny snffer From Rhcumatism' ?

When relief from rheumatic ps'',s ,s
NAV ,,ynrisipg pg that anyone should fail to
avail a himself Of IT. Joseph CapPaIeli,,, i.
ranastota. n. Y, suffered intenSs', me-. ~
With pains due to rheumatism ~ IA n'
linbs for long time. A trlehu ~, W.
h,m about Chamberlain AthiHie'.''
60 annlication relieved him Won,
derfully, and a few days 80 have
s'as1 mi,l relief by npply yihg '''1
,t.ttaaaf ,4,lt, For sale by ali dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-28
nEIP WANTED.
EMpLOYMENT OFFIcE

-0-N-~-N-@-"-"-T-0-"97l = = = "
Male.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-28
In.l Mhnl snc Ncc1cl.

There is am old saying that There
is remedy for every i'll It is some
times years before you find the rem
cdy exactly suited to your case. Mrs.
Rachel Crillcy Beaver Dam, Ohio
was sick for two years with stomach
trouble and constipation. She writes
My neighbors spoke so enthusiastic
.aIly OF Chamberlain's Tablets that
procured "a bottle of them A rev
days treatment convinced me thal
they we're just what needed
continued TO use them for seVera
weeks and they cured me. For saiE
hy ail dealers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-28
NEW YORK METAL MARKETS

New Yorok June 2i--The me "a
n'arkets were dun and pracuealS
ttv,aolhal t,a Electrolytic, $1S75; cas'ins
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-28

wANrEn-CIean cotton rags at the Jour.
nat office
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-28
WANIID-Agents.

~~-~~-~~-~-~---e1-~---~- 49,
yVANTED -Huuuus man under ao eath ~
.fifr Introduce our Memberships f''
emo monthly The I-L-U 2n53. Cofins
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-28
GnNERAL REpAIRING

Tin and sheet metal works. Light
and heavy repairing Of an kinds
Satisfaction guaranteed Phone
qi8. TT Reed, 3151a We-t Cop
per avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-28

Et1h KIN j ~-~AhNpUl7
@-@~~~~N-~1~-~~~~~~-~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~4~~~~~N~~~~e-~
North.
.FOE UETT iHrrr r7am ana board 12.
FOR RENT = Good modern furnished
rooms at t225 per week 500 ~ w
central
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for light /.
housekeeping. cheap. Phone lo96J 1883 I
Wost Central
FOR RENT-8 rooms for light houseRrep-
/ Ing private balh large sleeping porch .
on first floor iQ2a W. central
IFOE RENT ra ady employed i'ow IA 7
| mudpm home no other iuom.it no pht. /
/ drcu sue Worth Fourth Fh1le
south.
FOR RENT-Rooms. ana W silver
| FOR RENr-Rooms FOR light housckoep-
ing 2g0la West Gold
| ToR RENT-Furnished rooms modern ne
sick Apply sos l-2 w Central
\ FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms. all
modern couveniences ,04 Wesi SILVER
FOR RENT nicely furnished modern
rooms FOR housekeeping, no sick b2l
w. Silver "
ron RENg-Houpelgeeping rooms and fur
nished cottages, sleeping porehes 6l6
w Coal "
iTOV RENT-Two furnished rooms for light
houBokecpng sleeping porch, modern boo
West iron Phone BOW -
Highlands.
FOE VENT-Fr0nt room, no sick sl4 south
Edth
IRON RENT-Furnished rooms as
. ron RENT nicely Furnished front rooms.
with or without hoard 2ls s hr2aa&aZ
NON RENT-Furushed fooms for hsht
housekceping with sleeping porch 40
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-28
M ACTIVITY IS
SHOWN IN STOCK
TRANSACTIONS


Nry York June 2l.-Thc stock
,,arl,et fen into the doldrum again to-
dav Business during the two hours
s.sion amounted TO about 10000
.n9res ana the listless movement left
ntue jrubt Of its highly professional
origin. ,.
,.rr. Hftcd fraetionally above the pre-
,5oos weeks closing quotations and
ointment was more cheerful, the
rgfin failure no longer being re-
garded as cause for alarm
Advices from leading mercantile
trade centers We're moderately opti-
"'stic with indications. however, that
merchants We're pursuing their cstab-
UsheG policy IL saalous buying Ace
ral cash loss ot tine clearing house
banks was much iH excess of am esti-
matey aggregaung over $4,000, tri-
N mole than the weeks gold with
draUals
n Is clear. however. that the cash
contraction includes some OF the pre-.
ceding weeks outflow of the precious
metal
Bonds were irregular Total sales
uar value. SIS0,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-28
CHICAGO HOARD o. TRADE.

Chicago June g7.- Fear OF black
Iest IN the spring crop region gave
'he wheat bulls today a chance 10
rally AS result, the market whlch
Aad an upward slant nearly the Wnol'
session closed steady at % gain OF IS
cent net Other leading staples, 700
an finished higher than last nishU
oin, up Is 01li to ] = "a ] 's. oaIs'
p 70 iec, provisions. . p TO luc.
Prospects of big decrease ln lhe
visible supply total Monday had con
SIDERABLE influence toward sustainlhs
'ne wheat advance The great eNpol'
sales We're also effective as in OH
setting the enlarged movement iron
Nhe fields In the winter belt
II was a drought scare that put ol
he price Of corn. Damage rcporU
came from Texas oklahoma, Kansas
9ilssour Kentucky and Tennessee
ilol winds were said TO have pre-
.alled in oklahoma for three Jay
with temperatures above 100. Sout1
,a Illinois. Indiana ana ohio Wef
also reported TO be suffering.
oats We're bought ON account ol IN
strength Of other grain.
PROVISIONS ranged higher becau3
u shorts covering
Closing prices.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-28

,-~~~-~~~s~~~~~~~~~J~-~--~-
ron SALE DE TI4>uE-A $500 Royal
Grand piano. WIN trad" iHr au autemn
bile -la Wc.t Siycr Nouqurrque. y d
Albuquerque morning journal., 1914-06-28

PIONEER BAKERY
STAR FURNITURE.
&. Nirisen.

Household Goods Bought, Sold or
EXCHANGED. Mail orders Prompt-
~ Attended 90. ilS West Gold
Avenue. Phone SS6.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-14
IndiantOWn.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest ] Johnson
entertained Al dinner number
of friends and relatives Sunday.
M. and Mrs. " +. Bowman.
Of NeSleF spent SUNDAY with
Mr. and Mr. j 4. DeMar.
Mis-, Sarah Stage returned
nome SATURDAY. after spending
severa days at the home Of Mr..
and Mr., K. y. Stacy.
Mis-, Fannie Nelson and Mr..
Grover Trultt spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob SturPis.
Miss Blanche Perdue has re
turned 10 her home. after spend
ing few weeks with her cousin,
Mrs q Elmer Godfrey
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shockley
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.,
Ralph Shockley
We are glad torcport that Mrs.
g. Elmer Godfrey is out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shockley
spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Carmean.
Miss Lulu f.. Moore. our school
teacher. spent Saturday and Sun
day with friends in Snow Hill
Miss Nettie Shockley entertain
ed few Of her friends Sunday.
Mrs. King l.. Adkins spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Rider Adkins
in PowelIyille.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-14
THE VI. r. CONFERENCE
AT BERLIN.

In the news column, of The
Messenger to-day is a report
taken from an exchange. which
has been going the rounds Of the
press, that Berlin Is confronted
with a serious problem IA enter
tain the member, Of the Vii
mington NJ. +. Conference at the
sessions to be held i'm that town in
April. We know the Berlin peo-
pie so well that We feel safe in
saying that no one need feel any
doubt that Berlin will meet the
situation enthusiastically. and
that the preachers and delegates
will be entertained in Berlin in
such a manner that none OF them
will feel that it has been an effort
to entertain them. The whole
souled hospitality Of the Berlin
people is well known. and the
reputation OF the town will he
fully sustained on the occasion Of
the meeting OF the Wilmington
VI. +. Conference.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-14
SENATOR HARRISON

The many friends IF Orlando
lrrison Throughout, Worcester
re pleased 10 learn last We'd
sday that the Senate Of Mar
ID had decided that ~ was en-
led to seat in that bod that
was elected under the lass and
yas in all Justice entitled to the
office. On Thursday a, noon ne
was sworn in and If he lives he
will represent Worcester County
for four wears We trust and
believe he will boot great service
to his county and state.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-14
Stockton.

A.. t.t ..,...t
y '.v',''i '>'llarN 2 I, ''''lg
- -, It ' ~, ~ ',l> i''r'i''9' VIZ 1t"
II '''''''9 L. Nl''arN.
Mr. Charlie Collins lr Who
aa- been clerh,He ior Mr. g. =
Hancock tor several ears .eft
this week Tor CoHaoctieutl whore
ao las secured q position We
SSH him ,err>- MS .c0 field
'''f
Miss Florence Marshal accom-
panied DR.. and Mrs j u Dica
ar-ou ~ an automobile trip u
Crisiic'd tins Week.
v,.... r,ia ll,5,,,> a,s Ma,
L.. ~, ,'.,, H., '.a,t nn,i
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-14
PROTECTING THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.

A report has been current for
some time that it was the inten-
ton of the Republican machine
TO GUST DIR. VI Bates Stephens
from the Superintendency of Pub
lie Education of Maryland to
make place for a Republican. DR..
Stephens is recognized As a most
able man for the position he oc-
cupieS. and hc mas the backing
of nearly every schoo teacher.
They know more than any other
lass Of people what his services
are worth to the State II mas
not been possible So far to get rid
Of DR.. Stephens, because Of the
complexion Of the State Board
OF Education. by whom the State
Superintendent is elected. So
inSiStent seems to be the demand
Of the Republican machine
for his scalp that It becomes
necessary for those higher lib 10
take steps for the performance
Of the last sad rites. one 81 the
steps to this end. we are inform
ed. is TO make anot ler removal
this to be no other than Hon.
Clayton PurneH Of Allegany
County, for a long time one Of
the most proficient and active
members OF the State Board Of
Education. With him out Of the
way, and a plant man in his
place. the public Schools Of Mary
land. now free Of politica manip-
ulation. will be placed in the
hands of those who know how to
use them TO the advantage Of the
G.. 0. p.
But
The Democrats do not propose
to allow the public school system
of the State TO be chained 70 the
6. o. P. chariot wheels.
So
A bill has been introduced in
the Senate changing the method
of selecting the State Board Of
Education and the School Com
missioners as well as the Super
intendent of Public Education.
The daily news reports of the
new bill say that Senator Price
offered it on Tuesday.
The measure provides that the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-14
Girdletree.

M. fpbr P.,,paf, ari ,-a,b.,t.
M. Garland lone. ~ Sati,rda,.
for an extended trip TO Phlladel-
phla. They Viii also VISIT Annap-
OILS oetor" returning nome.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Fern and
niece. Miss Geraldine Bonneville.
= Phlladclphla, We're guests Of
81 last week Thev were accom-.
panied home nr Mrs Fern
mother Mrs a. i Dlkes
Miss Iona NimhroW Of Chnco-
league, visited Mrs. ". L. larr
part q last Weeh.
NJ CbarIa. p,,r,,,, All .;.tor
Nj N;ldr"5 T;Irbna, '''' ~ 800
Charln. ~. hnon ,';.;,;na NJ.
and Mrs. Wm. ;. Townsend.
III H. r. !
and son. Oswald. Of Wilmington.
are the guest, Of Mr. and Mrs.
+ v Scarborough.
p ,t;t,
at the nome Of Mr.. and Mr.. G.
II Bromiev asst Fridal.
A.. .h n.., ;.
hi N Nm .''s't i,iHG9 N'9l,'1l ms
sister 'lrs, az. ROSS. AZ i'co-
'i''N' n.y. 9"''fla''
Revival meeting, are now in
progress al the NJ + Church
They are being we'll attended
and much interest Is manifested
Those who are assisting Rev Reed
are Reys Witte Of the Baptist
Church Y. A. Miller. Of the VI
+ Church Rev Barnard of
Chincoteague and Roy Bounds
We are sorr, to report Master
Harold Carter on the sick list.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-14


State Board of Education ON and
after tho first Monda. Fl Man
1911 shah consist If r',. nerson-
namely tho Governor and .nc
State Superintendent o P.H.ir
Education ta serve ~ ,lic4a.
So4tbc, hire Nhiteaf Mf,.raco
coant. ~ >cr,, Tor tUa ..ar-
DR. lo,ia- : Ba,,.ot Baltimore
co0at.. H. -crvc ta..r years and
CLAYTON plrreH 81 Fro-tnars
AIlcgm rolpt Fl serve III
wear, and than the, shall ,.n.r
the rount -raau boards
Their Successors are a. hold
office for six wears n6 arc tn be-
named IS the C,o.ornar The
bill provides that .acancjr, ac-
curing "a tina membership MI the
board dt.rjra The ne&r t.lo Years
shall hc filled bl the remaining
members thereof
TO prove that tncl are ro; az
t4atrd 1p politica. motives the
drattcrS ~ the bin provide that
the ,choo boards et Baltimore
Carroll l'rcdcrIcn Dorchester
Washington and MONTGOMERY
counties naU cousi~tof xix nom
her~ that the ,choa' boards of
all other counties shall consist of
four member, ana that IS each
ease not more than ona-half of
the membership III the board.
,na1 hc affiliated with an, ono
political party
The Introduction. 81 the Tin /,
the elimination of a lot OF gossip
that ha- hern going the rounds
OF the State House Tor some time
aboQtpo.itic> having been allowed
to creep into the administration
of >choo. affairs IN some of the
couqtic, ana ~ r.nnor> ~ the
effect that a measure would be-
introduced ID nut a ,top thereto.
Il also has been contended that
experience has shown that school
affairs IN the counties can bc,, ~
handled by the Democrats or M
east by boards ,uon which the
Democrat, have equal representa-
ton with the Repllblicans
Members Of thc state Board of
Education except the * otijcio
members. are 10 receive annua,
salaries Of s.. 0Ou a wear The
board is to elect a State Supcr;n-
tendent II Education every TWO
wears. who shall also serve As
secretary and treasurer Of the
board without additional compen
Sation. Hi, SALARY is fixed in the
bin at 81. 0O0 a wear 10 IL paid
out of the general school fGnd
and In addition thereto an allow
ance Of $500 is made for travelling
expenses. to which i, added an
additional 81 o0o for TIL purchase
of stationery and Office supplio,
and 10 paw for printing
Under The bii tb,. stat BOARD
OF Education is authorized 10 an
pojntcoInty school commissioners
whenever vacancies may occur
10 re1lIjre prade .uper[iSior in
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-02-14

Mr.. Elijah j. Shockley was in
Annapolis this week.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Purse Snatcher Tries to
Rob Two Women in Street

Search is being made by the police to-
day for a young colored man who at
tempted to snatch pocketbooks from
two women on the street yesterday
afternoon.
Mrs. Adela NJ. Rovira, Chesterfield
apartment house, was at Eighteenth
street and Park road when the man
grabbed her handbag, but failed to get
it away from her. Shortly after 6
o'clock Mrs. ]. H. Russell, 1903 De Sales
street, was at Twenty-second street and
Massachusetts, avenue, when a young
coo!red man, believed to he the same
one that attempted to rob Mrs. Rorira,
tried to grab her reticule. The strap
broke as the man grabbed the bag, but
Mrs. Russell succeeded in holding on to
the bag, and the wouldbe thief. fright
ened at her screams for assistance, fed.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
West Virginians Gather
And Laud Native State

Senator Chiffon, former Governor
Atkinson, and Congressman Brown and
Sutherland, all of West Virginia, were
the speakers last night at a meeting
of the West Virginia Society at the
Players Club Hall, 1870 New York ave-
nue., and each, in turn. eulogized the
mother State, her farm produces, her
minerals, his scenery. and her people,
and even her sunshine was said to be
perhaps a trifle brighter than that
in the other States.
A brief business session was held.
during which fifty new members were
admitted to the society, after which
the remainder of the evening was given
over to speechmaking and enjoyment.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. 2sgSoc per cuz.
Southern. 2sG2Sc per. doz
CHEESE-New York new, leno psr In :
fiat. 1910 per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print. 33c per lb.: tub.
32Izc per lb. process. e6G2fc per lb
LIVE POULTRY-(Quotations furnished b.
krey, Price Co.)-Hens. lsdl7c per ID
roosters. lie per ID: turkeys, lsfeoc Der ID
per ID.
LIVE STOCK-veal calves. best lie rer
Ib.: heavy. sa9c per ID: fat sheep 4IiI,c
per lb.: spring lambs. IGisc per lb
ETABLES-tQuotations furnished By
Taylor Wadeb-PotatOes. new. s225 tbl
onions. 81 90 per bushel. 81. .25 per sack: cab
bage. Slc5 per hundred lbs lettuce 81 OOI
! Is per basket: beets - 90 per 100 punches
WOoL-tQuotations furnished by Erey
Price Co..-Unwashed. free from burrs
- 2sc Der lb
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
DEATHS

BAss-on Thursday. October g. 1914. at 1874
apartments. sl67 Nj Pleasant street. WILL
lam ". BASS. beloved husband Of Rosie
Hart Bass, In the sixty-afth year Of his
Funeral Sunday morning. October IL at
10 o'clock. Interment private. Please omit
flowers.
KILLIAN-CARoLINE KILLIAN. aged sew
-nty years
Services Sunday. October II. 1914 at 30
p. m. at home OF her son. George p. Kill
lian. 1913 First street northwest. Friends
invited. Interment at Lancaster, Pa.
Monday. October L.
MERRILI~On Friday morning. October q
at Amissville. Va. Mr.. DANIEL F. NER-
RILI. JR. Interment private at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
SEBASTIAN-On Thursday. October s. 1914.
RICHARD s.. in the sixty-eighth year of
his age
Remains may be seen at George w Wise
and VI streets northwest
terry at p. m. Monday. October L.
Friends and relatives invited to attend.
Services under the auspices Of Decatur
Lodge. No. 9. knights Of Pythias.
WILLIAMSON Friday. October .. 1914. at
sos a. m. CHARLES B. WILLIAMS be-
loved husband of Bertha Williams (nee
Fuller
Funeral from his late residence. 1875 =
street northwest. Monday. at o'clock o. m
tSpringheld. Mass. papers please copyD
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
PERSONAL

WILL. teach two young ladies reasonably :he
Du Four system manicuring. shampoong <
scalp, treatments. facial massage. and hair
dressing. For particulars address BOX ~
Times office
MISS WELLS Manicur,ng and scalp ip
s. S32 G St n W. Apart ?
MRS. ORA FIELD,
Magnetic massage face and scalp treatment
Sl5 II ST. y. W. I'd FLOOR
HIGH FREQUENCY ELECTRICITY in nerv-
Gus and skin diseases skin cancer. high
blood pressure. rheumatism. PARALYSIS >in-
somnia. DR.. NICHOLSON. 1905 II ST.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
ROCKVILLE.

A total of 7.a0S names were enrolled
m - -ssiistr alton books of the eighteen
precincts of this county at the recent
sittings of the officers of registration,
exceeding the number of names on the
old books by several hundred.
OF those who registered 4110 affiliated
as Democrats. 2-753 as Republicans. I
as Prohibitionists. 19 as Progressives. Il
as Socialists, and 10 declined to affili-
ate. The figures show a clear Demo
cratic majority OF l.13S, and plurality
of f,i2o over the Republicans.
The Democratic workers were much
more active than were the Republicans.
Prisciotta Vito, twenty-one years cid.
and Miss Mary Di Blasi, aged twenty.
both of Washington, were married In
Rockville yesterday. by the Rev. Samuel
R. White, of the Baptist Church.
Funeral services for Miss S. L.avinia
| Warfeld. who died suddenly of heart
failure at her home near Germantown,
Wednesday night, will be held at II
o'clock tomorrow morning in the Pres
byterian Church at DarnestoYn. Miss
Warfield was a daughter Of the late
Edwin Warfieli.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

Mineola Tribe, No. Il. Improved Order
of Red Men, of this suburb, met last
evening in the Masonic hall James ..
Cation. sachem. presided. while II. W
Tippett. past great sachem, made an
address.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

Mrs. William W Williamson. of [
street has gone to visit her daughter
Mrs. John E. Fort, of I.aytonsville, Md
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

-rrarrGqnents have be"n completed for
90 Sunday school parade and sOng fcs-
Al which will taxi place tomorrow
erTOon in which I.5OO Sunday school
ills will narticipae
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
FINANCIAL
Telephone { Telegraph Co.

5ividend Of Two Dollars per share will
. paid on Thursday. October l5. 1914. to
kholders Of record at the close Of bust
tFs on Wednesday. September 30 1911
G. d. MILNE. Treasurer
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
ANACOSTIA.

ne council Of the Junior Daughters
the King, OF the Episcopal diocese
Washington. met last night with
Emanuel Chapter. Mrs. Davies pre-
ID over the business session 1t
decided to send TO Miss Richmond
ssi"nary of this order in China. 4
filled with articles which she has
.ueStnd.
was decided 10 meet al St Mark s
IrCh. Third and 4 streets southeast
'ober -, when this box will be
ked.
7der auspices Of the Anacostia Meth
I Church, Prof. George X Maluf
lative of Damascus. Palestine. de-
red an illustrated lecture last night
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

-unera! services for Th Dmas II. Nor
tr" Who was killed at ths Potomac
~ds Thursday mcrnin= We're held this
II ernron at Wheatley's undertaking
s- a5Iishr1cnt.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Ger
man Orphan Asylum, met at that in
stitution to hear reports of the work
done during the last month.
The Washington times., 1914-10-10
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL. trade equity in my 6-room and bath
modern house for frst-Class motor boat.
BOX 20. TtAnAs onics. IL