davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
Value of olycsr,ns.

Nothing is better for chapped hands
than mixture Of glycerine and olive
oil in equal proportions. The soft
ness Of the oil takes away the smart
ing property Of the glycerine.
To make glycerine jelly equal to
that sold. and quite pure. dissolve q
one-ounce packet Of table gelatine in
q little water: then whisk 1t into .
pint Of glycerine.
The Keota news., 1914-01-02

Many people believe that white
China geese are going to have a boom
like the Pekin ducks had some 20
years ago.
Their feathers are very abundant,
of swans down texture; snow-white.
with flexible quilts.
People who pick the live geese re-
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
Fresh Pork shoulder

Take small shoulder and boil un.
til the bone comes out. Then make a
dressing Of eight small potatoes. two
or three onions. one-half loaf Of bread
and let soak until soft Season with
poultry dressing. Wrap In white cloth
and press over night zhis II very
nica.
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
lndIsersst Professor.

Mrs. Nextdore- Professor Adagio
called at our house yesterday. and
my daughter played the piano for him.
He just raved over her playing.
Mrs. Pepry-How rude. Why could
he not conceal his feelings, the way
the rest Of 10 dot
The Keota news., 1914-01-02

port the yearly yield 6f one pound
and over.
They originated in China, where TO,
centuries they have been bred to lay
They begin to lay at six months old
They are good breeders at one year
old. as they mature SO, early.
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
At the Breakfast Table.

At the Breakfast Table.
Il have a vague yearning for some
thing" murmured the poet. "A con-
slant yearning for something; know
not what"
Maybe It's true" suggested the
sympathetic landlady. I'VE haven't
had any in q long time"
The Keota news., 1914-01-02
Check Row Planter.

has for its object the provision Of SIM
pie. easily operated means for trip
ping the seed valves to cause the
planter to drop q charge Of seed at
regular predetermined intervals with
out the use Of knotted wire, the said
means being operated by the move
ment OF the machine through th,
field.
Many Eggs Used.
There are used daily in the Uniteo
States about 50.0QO.000 eggs.
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
How Il Happened.

How Jt 6opponeo.
Mr.. Kellogg was always teasing his
wife; 1t was strange that she did not
ofLener suspect the pitfalls he pro-
pared for her. This time he came
home to dinner and said. gravely:
Young Whites wife gave it to him
hot and heavy this morning
The Whites had been married but .
few months, and Mrs. Kellogg prompt
ly scented q scandal.
Fighting already? How dreadful"
she continued. Tell me about it.
''Oh, she just gave him one Of the
biscuits she made for breakfast" re-
piled her husband.-Youth's Compan-
ion.
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
FORMAL DECLARATION OF WAR
DECLARED ON GERMANY
~ MIkApo.
CHINA PORT BLOCkADED
ENGLISH, FRENCH. JAPANE8E
AND RUSSIAN SHIPS ATTACK
GERMANY IN ORIENT.
Inset -
western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Peking. Aug. 25.-The blockade o.
Tsing-Tau. the fortified port of the
German possession OF Kiao- Chow. has
begun. British, French and Russian
vessels Of war are taking part with
the Japanese In the movement.
The Germans have dynamited alt
the tall structures here which might
be Of any assistance to an attacking
fleet in giving them sighting points.
They have also destroyed the railroad
bridge at the boundary OF their leased
territory and they have razed the
Chinese villages within the territory.
The inhabitants OF these villages have
been partially compensated.
Up to the present time only British
regiments have received orders to CO..
operate with the Japanese In the oper-
ations against Kiao-Chow on the land
side. The French. however. are ex-
pecting orders to assist the British.
There probably will not be more than
two or three regiments from each
nation.
No reliable information has reached
here yet as to any Japanese landing
on the Kiao-Chow territory.
From Toxic comes the report that
unanimous approval of the war. which
is calmly and dispassionately dis.
cussed. summarizes public opinion.
The newspapers express regret over
the necessity of hostilities with Ger
many. and urge the public to refrain
from exhibiting resentment toward the
Germans In Japan.
The Japanese print messages to
cheer the fighters in their army and
navy, who hope they will be quickly
victorious. An imperial messenger
went to the shrines Of Ise to inform
the spirits OF the imperial ancestors %
Japan's declaration Of war.
1t Is announced that flock Of white
doves descended on the roof Of the I'M
perial sanctuary at the moment of the
OF the ultimatum to Ger
many, and this is accepted rs an omsn
Of speedy victory.
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
9sif-Detrayal.
rm speech in Dallas, Judge

8ojS.0eer1y1I.
In a reform speech in Dallas, Judge
Hiram s. Colby said:
"Our opponents. too, talk about re-
form now. They have become very
virtuous indeed. But they can't help
giving themselves away. like the old
auntie, unconsciously.
My old man. said the old auntie.
IL SO fond of chicken that II he
couldn't get it no other way ho-he'd
buy it,
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
FRENCH ADMIT
MANY REvERSES
PROMISE DEFEAT OF oERMANs
AFTER CONFLICT IS STARTED
FROM NEW BASE.
TO TAKE koN|CsBURC
HoRoEs OF RUSSIA ANNiHILATE
GERMAN EASTERN ARMY IN
ADVANCE INTO PRUSSIA.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Paris. Aug. 25.-The French war OF
flee issued the following announce
ment last night:
THE French and English. the plan
Of attack having failed owing to un.
foreseen difficulties, have retired on
the covering positions.
West Of the Meuse the English
army on our left was attacked by the
Germans. but behaved admirably.
holding its ground with traditional
steadfastness
THE French assumed the offensive
with two army corps. An African bri-
gade In the front line, carried away by
their eagerness. were received by a
murderous fire. They did not give an
inch. but. counter attacked by the
Prussian guard. they were obliged to
retire. only. however. after inflictirg
enormous losses. The Prussian guard
especially suffered heavily.
East Of the Meuse our troops I'd
vanced across an extremely difficult
country and made q vigorous attack
when they emerged from the woods.
but were obliged to fall back after a
stiff fight south Of the river Semois
ION order Of General Joffre. our
troops and the English troops with
drew to the covering positions. Our
troops are intact: our cavalry has in
no way suffered and our artillery has
affirmed its superiority. Our Officers
and soldiers are in the best Of condi
ton. morally and physically.
''As result Of the orders which
have been issued. the aspect of the
struggle will change for few days.
The French army will remain for q
time on the defensive. but at the right
moment. to be decided upon by the
vigorous offensive.
Our losses are heavy: 1t would be
premature to enumerate them. 1t
would be equally 30 to enumerate
those Of the Germans, who suffered SO
heavily that they were obliged to
abandon their counter attacks and es-
tablish themselves in fresh positions
in Lorraine.
I'VE made four attacks yesterday
from our position north Of Nancy. In.
flicting very heavy loss on the en-.
emy.
I'm regard to the general situation
we have the full use Of our railroads
and retain command OF the seas. Our
operations have enabled the Russians
to come in action and penetrate the
heart Of east Prussia.
1T il to be regretted that the Of
fensive operations planned failed to
achieve their purposes as = result Of
difficulties impossible to foresee. It
would have shortened the war, but
our defenses remain intact in the
presence Of an already we..ened
enemy.
Every Frenchman will depIore the
temporary abandonment Of portions
Of Alsace and Lorraine. which we had
occupied. and certain parts Of the ma
tional territory will suffer from events
Of which they viii Be the theater.
"The ordeal IL inevitable. but tenn.
porary. Thus detachments Of Ger
man cavalry. belonging to an unat-
tached division operating on the ex-
treme right. have penetrated to Rou.
baix (Six miles north OF Lule)
The Keota news., 1914-08-28

Amsterdam.-Offici Belgian esti-
mates place their loss to date at ~
o0O men
The Keota news., 1914-08-28
HE Bait.

HE Bait.
They told me to use live frog for
bait" said the stranger, but I've been
here all day and haven't had . bite
yet"
II reckon not. suh." said the old
Georgia darkey. DE frog hes
swimmed ter a log wild yo' hook an
line. an is settin' cross-leg on de log y
lookin' at you!"--Atlanta Constitution.
The Keota news., 1914-08-28

The more wise woman thinks the
less she is likely to say.
The Keota news., 1914-08-28

Toxic Aug. 24.-Germany having
failed to reply within the time limit
to Japan's ultimatum that she surren.
der Kiao-Chow. the Japanese govern.
ment Sunday afternoon ordered the b.
ginning Of operations on land and sea.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
Alexandria, AnacOStia,
HvattSpiLle, Rockville

be barred from competition, unless the
class has not been judges at the time OF
arrival. All specimens are to be eN-
hibited in their natural condition, sA-
judges will be strictly prohibited from
making known their AWARDS except
through the secretary. The entry Zee
for chickens, ducks, geese, turkeys anu
bantams, in the open class is 10 Genus
for singles, and S1.50 for pens. An eA,
hibition pen consists of one male ana
four females. The judging Will be done
by comparison. and according TO @ Ihe
American standard of perfection. Inc
prizes offered are as follows: Single en-
tries-One entry, first prize, RIBBON; TWO
to four entries, first prize, Is cents and
ribbon; second prize, 80 cents end RIB
bon; third and fourth prizes. rlopons |;
five to seven entries, first prize, 81 ana
ribbon; second prize, rs cents ana rip-
bon; third, fourth and fifth prizes, rlp-
bons; eight or more entries, hrst prize;
$150 and ribbon; second prize, ~ ana
ribbon; third prize, so cents and ribbon !;
fourth and fifth prizes, ribbons. Pens
One entry, first prize, ribbon; two en-
tries, first prize, $1.50 and ribbon; sec
ond prize, ribbon; more than two en-,
tries, first prize, 81 and ribbon; second
prize, 81 and ribbon; third, fourth and
nth prizes, ribbons. Besides these
prizes, the association also offers the
following attractive cash prizes: 30 10
the exhibitor scoring highest number OF
points above forty; SIS for best display
from Maryland; SO for best display from
Virginia; So for best display from the
District of Columbia; 81 for the best
cock in show; 81 for the best hen in
show; 81 for the best cockerel in SHOW !;
81 for the best pullet In show; IS for the
best pen in show: 81 for the whitest
male in show; 81 for the best pard-col-
ored male in show, and 81 for the best
display in show. Among the other spe-
S2.5 Offered by Edward A Fuller, edi-
tor of the Hyattsville Independent, for
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
To Hear Shippers on
Freight Rates Jan. rs

Hearings by the Interstate Commerce
Commission on the proposed general In
crease OF per cent on freight rates
throughout the East viii probably be
resumed January %. # was stated to-
day. The shippers win be heard first.
The railroads were told by the COM
mission today that where they preferred
to report on the proposed increase by
systems rather than by roads. they
should 80 wire the commission. The
roads are also expected to notify the
commission in cases where their re-
POTTS cover calendar rather than a
fiscal year.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
BIG FUND IS ASKED
TO FIGHT SALOONS
League Plans Campaign to
Raise $4,000 for Speakers
and Central Offices.

That central office may be main
tanned to furnish speakers, and to en-
able the organization to more rigor-
ously combat the liquor interests. the
Anti-Saloon League of the District next
Sunday will start a campaign to collect
$4,000.
The committee in charge Of the cam
paign includes Andrew Wilson, presi-
dent; Mrs. Don P. Blaine, Jesse c.
Suter, Owen P. Kellar, and H. Virgil
EasterIing. Albert E. Shoemaker has
been reelected attorney. The head
quarters committee is composed of An
drew Wilson, James L Ewin, the Rev.
A w. Spooner, the Rev. Charles h
Butler, tie Rev. J. Milton Waldron, H
Virgil Easterltng. George w Callahan
Jesse c. Suter, Hugh A Thrift, Mrs.
Don P. Blaine, and Mrs Emma San
The officers and trustees are: Presi-
dent, Andrew Wilson; president pro
tempore, James l. Ewin; vice presi-
dents, Bishop Earl Cranston, A. b
Browne. William Knowles Cooper. tne
the Rev. J. Henning Nelms. Greed w.
Childs; chaplain. the Rev. A. w.
Spooner; secretary, George w: cana
han; financial secretary. Jesse c. Suter;
the Rev. c. E. FuItz, Harry L. Hout,
J. c. Ball. V. Hewlett. d. E. Miseman,
/. NJ Chambers. W. A. Haggerty,
George A. Miller. Charles H. Butler,
Clarence A Vincent. J. A. Campbell, ].
w, Frizzel, E. A Hannan. Henry An
stadt, George F. Dudley, A w. Spooner'
]. Milton Waldron. J. F. Marshall W.
A Melvin, z. Z. Kicks. N. w. Clair,
and Francis NJ Bradley, Henry NJ.
ShorlI, W. w. MILAN. Mrs. Suessa B.
Blaine, Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton,
Mrs. J. n. Culbertson, Mrs. Isabel Hell
mick Mrs Carrie w. Harris, James
w. Frazer, Edward S. Taft, Owen Hell
lar, Hugh A. Thrift, and H. V. Easter
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
Wilson Is Recognizing
immigration Service

Friends of six candidates for the
post of commissioner of immigration
at Ellis Island, which pays $500 a
year, are presenting their claims to
Secretary Of Labor Wilson. The candi-
dates are John Mitchell, the labor lead
er; Frank Oliver, secretary to Senator
O'Gorman of New York; Frederick
Wales, Raymond Fosdick, Herman
Robinson, and Raymond Ingersole.
Secretary Wilson is reorganiZing the
immigration force. John II. Bradford,
immigration inspector at Ell Paso, has
resigned. Lewis Root has been pro-
tion inspector at Eagle Pass, Tex;
Otto Munster has been named immi-
grafton inspector at Ellis Island. VIII
liam H. Marshall, Junior clerk at
$3.50 in the Baltimore immigration
station, has been advanced to a clerk
ship at $500.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
PRISONERS ARE TO
SEE MOVIE" SHOWS
House of Correction Near
Laurel Is Planning for Sew
eraI Reforms.

LAUREL. Md, Jan. 19-Six hundred
prisoners at the Maryland house of
correction, at Bridewell, soon will be
entertained with motion picture shows.
A phonograph recently given to the
prison is being enjoyed by all good
prisoners during recreation hours and
on Sundays, the records including all
classes of music, from Caruso, Nordica,
Calve. and Sousa to the latest ragtime-
Many months ago the striped suits
were abolished, then the prisoners were
allowed white sheets for their beds,
and, later, contracts were let for en-
larged premises that made greater com
fort and cleanliness. Next hogstng and
solitary confinement were abolished.
After the movies the next reform
will be the establishment of school
similar to the one In the penitendary.
When this is completed the institution
will be among the nations most
modern.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
$4,000 DRUGLESS
PHYSICIANS in the
UNITED STATES.
Their Operations Are
Successful.
Their Patients Never
Die From Shock.
They Recover Their
Health.

THE SYSTEM which for more than FOR
TY-FTVE YEARS-THE LAST TEN IN THIS
CITY, HAVE EMPLOYED Of RESTORING
the CIRCULATION of the Blood and Essen
tial to life Fluids OF the Body TO the d s.
eased part AS A CURATIVE AGENT is the
PIONEER and NE PLUS ULTRA OF Drug
less Healing.
ITS MAsTERDY CONTROL of the CIR
CULATION of the ESSEST1AL-to LIFE
and HEAITH-FLUIDS OF the BODY OP-
CRATES EFFECTIVELY as CURE FOR
LCCOMOTOR ATAxIA, all forms OF PA
RALYSIS, BRIGHTS DISEASE RHEUMA-
TISAi. ASTHMA. INSOMNIA HARDENING
and SCLEROSIS of the SPINAL COLUMN.
CORD and ARTERIES. ARTERIO SCLERO-
SIS. VERTIGO, and the DESPERATE ALL
MENTS Of the DIGESTIV. INDIGESTION,
CIRCULAToRY and RESPIRAToRY-the
THROAT. BRONCHI. and LUNGS-and
NERVOUS SYSTEM: NEURASTHENIA,
NEURTT1S. NERVOUS EXHAUSTION and
BREAKDOWN. CURVATURE OF THE
SPINE. and the CHRONIC INCURABBE
Cso-c1lledD DISEASES for which the MEDT-
CAL WORLD HAS NO REMEDY and you
are denied relief everywhere else.
There is nothing in the above announce
rnent that is not in the treatment. THIS Is
THE TREATMENT THAT KILLS THE
MICRoBES-not the Patient-AND CURES
the PATIENT.
BY CALLING for CONSULTATION YOU
WILL RECEIVE VALUABLE INFORAiA-
TON FREE.
Continued in my 72-psse booklet. SEND
FOR IT
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
Five Nations Accept U. S.
Naval Parade Invitation

Germany, Great Britain, France, Ar
the invitation to participate In the
naval procession which will form at
Hampton Roads and cruise, via the
Panama canal, to San Francisco for
the exposition in 1915
These countries have formally notified
the State Department OF their accep-
tance, and japan also expects to par
ticipate, according to press dispatches.
Plans Of the Navy Department call for
about 100 warships in line through the
canal, sixty-eight of them under for
eign flags
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

the best white Leghorn in show. The
other special prizes, of which there is
ffty-one, consists of various kinds Of
merchandise.
The officers of the association are {:
President, T. B. Crandall, of Riverdale !;
vice president, William F. Wolf, Hyatts-
Vile; secretary, Walter z. Thorne, Eiv-
erdale; treasurer Elwood Taylor, Ber-
wyn; superintendent of shows, o. C.
Carver Riverdale; assistant superinIen-
dent of shows, George A. Cooley, Ber-
wyn. The board of directors consists of
the officers and J. Fred Keefauver,
Thomas F. O'Neill, John r. Risdon, H.
A. Bacon, w. A. Kearney, William A.
Donovan, w. H. Schrom, and H. L. Lud
wig
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

and Mrs. Joseph p. Hamilton, of WI
mona, Canada, are visiting their sister,
Mira. Leonard L. Nicholson. sr., here.
The siX-year term of County Public
School Commissioners Dewalt J. Willard
and Milford Offutt expire May l. Mr..
Offutt 1t is understood. is not a can
didate for reappointment DR.. William
T. Pratt, of Potomac, and DR.. Charles
H. Nourse, of Jamestown, have been
mentioned Cor his place. Charles T.
Johnson, Mortimer D. Stabler, and Mr..
Willard may become candidates for the
other position. The appointments are
made by the governor
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
ROCKVILLE.

The Democratic State central COM
mittee for this county, Robert G. Hill
tor. chairman, Alexander G. Carlisle.
and Richard Z. Darby, will meet here
tomorrow to decide upon a person 10
recommend for appointment as post
master of Rockville to succeed Willis
B. Burdette, whose term expires next
month. The applicants for the POSI-
ton ara DR.. Claiborne H. Mannar,
Thomas G. Keys, Thomas c. Groomes.
Joseph Reading, Mrs. John Maddox,
William I. Griffith, and J. Abby Hen
derson.
Mrs. William z. Shields. Of Chicago.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
HYATTSVLLE.

The Central Maryland Poultry Rsso-
citation will have its annual show in the
Masonic Temple here on January 28, 29,
80, and 81. Entries will close at mid
night tomorrow. The hall will be open
for the reception of birds after 8 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, January 27, and
those not received by 10 o'clock in the
morning Of Wednesday, January 2S, will
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
DR.. Winbigler Will Tell
How to Conquer Worry

How 70 overcome worry will be dis
closed by DR.. C. T. Winbigler this even
ing at the Woman's Christian rem
,ceI a1ca Union building, in the third of
his series of lectures on the psychology
He holds that concentration Of
thought or any great or powerful eff
fort of the mind produces worry that
tive and aggressive attitude Of the
m:no.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
ANACOSTIA.

The Minnesota Avenue Improvement
Association will meet tomorrow night
at 2014 Nichols avenue to hear re-
ports of the years work and elect
officers.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
ALEXANDRIA.

DR.. William NJ. Smith. who has been
appointed postmaster of Alexandria to
succeed ]. Armistead Eggborn. will as
sumo his duties February l. DR.. Smith
is president of the State board of health
and the president of the Alexandria
school board.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

The AnacoStia Citizens Association
will ask Major Harts, Superintendent OF
Public Buildings and Grounds, for two
concerts in Logan Park each month
in the summer, instead Of one, as here
tofore.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

Anacostia churches called upon their
members yesterday to appear tomor-
row at the excise boards hearing in
to transfer his saloon license from
Eleventh street southeast to Ana
costa.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

Anacostia Lodge No. q. F. A. A. NJ,
will meet tonight in Masonic Hall for
degree work. Alfred T. Grimes, wor-
shipful master. will conduct the exer-
cises.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

Hours. 10 a. m. to p. m. Sunday. Ii to l.
Consultation and Booklet at Office or
Mailed Free.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

The Mems Club of Emmanuel Prot
estant Episcopal Church will elect
officers Thursday night in the parish
hall, in V street.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

DR.. Elnora Fo1lxmar has been invited
by the Child Welfare Association TO
make the principal address at its next
meeting.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
Urges Canned" Music
For School Students

Canned music. the talking machine
and piano player, are to figure In high
school music instruction, II Prof Ear
hart. Of Pittsburgh, has his way. He
urges the United States Bureau OF
Education TO recommend a course 10
musical appreciation for third and
fourth year high school pupils to includg
the study OF musical history, lives Of
composition. and esthetics Of music.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

Several motor boats are fast in an
ice Jam in the Anacostia river The
channel is free from ice. but the river
is frozen near the shores.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

Mrs. Charles NJ. Roberts is in Boe-
ton. with her little son, Nathaniel. who
is i'll there.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19
PROF. Fl. n. ID. PARKER.

1O22 9th st. n. W., Washington, ID. c.
CUT THIS OUT. 1t will not appear again.
1T Is GOOD FOR YOUR FIRST TREAT
MENT.
READ my ad on LAST PAGE OF TODAY'S
POST.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

Swift & Companys sales Of Fresh
Beef In Washington, d. c., for the week
ending Saturday, Jan. II, averaged 12s0
cents per pound.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

school board.
A meeting of the Equal Suffrage
League will be held Tuesday evening at
7:9O o'clock at the residence of Mrs. c.
S. Taylor Burke, at PIG South st. Asaph
street, at which petitions asking the
legislature to grant women the right to
vote, will be prepared.
John W. May, chairman of the legis-
lative committee of the chamber of
commerce, and G. S. Taylor Burke have
gone to Richmond for the conference to
be held Tuesday and Wednesday on the
question Of tax reform.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the order
of Railway Conductors have installed
the following officers: Mrs. Frank o.
Purvts, president; Mrs. Henry Schel-
horne. vice president; Mrs. Ernest
Bragg. secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
Lulu Penn. junior sister: Mrs. Henry
Spivey. senior sister; Mrs. Henry Par
rish, corresponding secretary; Mrs. ].
o. Melon, Mrs. Ashby L. Baber, and
Mrs. Ida Lanum. executive committee
The birthday Of Robert F. Lee was
quietly observed in Alexandria today.
Banks, schools. and city officers were
closed. Only one delivery Of mail was
made. Practically all Of the business
houses closed at noon. number of
Confederate Veterans from surrounding
counties arrived mere JnlS morning 70
attend the banquet to be given tonight
by R. e Lee Camp of. Confederate Vet
Grams.
City Sergeant Robert H. Cox is today
resting the list of certified voters who
will be able to participate in the next
election. to be held in June, when MEM
bers Of city council will be elected.
The funeral OF Mrs. Ann Murtaugh
was held this morning at $3.50 o'clock
from ST. Mary's Catholic Church. Serv-
ices were conducted by the Rev. H. J.
Cutler.
The dance committee Of Alexandria
Lodge of Elks will hold a masked ball
in its hall in Prince street next Thurs
day night.
Congressman Claude Weaver of Okla
Eoma will speak at the mass meeting
Tor men in The Westminster building
SlIndaU afferOOnn
The Washington times., 1914-01-19

The dance committee of Alexandria
Lodge of Elks will hold a masked ball
in its hall in Prince street next Thurs
day night.