davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-04

Q.II would like very
: fhuch to have your advice
On this love affair of mine.
1 am a widow 33 years of
age and am working and
making a fair living. but am
&eeping company with two
Very nice men. One Is an
old bachelor of 40 and the
other il a married man, but
who hasn't lived with his
wife for over a year and he
says he Is going to get a d.
vorce from her.
Now, / love the married
one the best, and I am very
fond of the old bach. / am
quite sure the one who is
married would make the
best husband. Now please
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-04
Copyright. 1914. by the News
paper Enterprise Assoeiation.)

I went over TO
the hotel today
and the clerk
gave me the keys
and told me TO
go right up to the
rooms.
They are dain-
~ and homelike.
/ don wonder
Jim Edie was
glad to get them.
Before start
ing to pack up
so that the NOV
ers could more
easily do their
work | sat down
a minute to say
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-04
CHAPTER v.

UP FLIGHTS OF DARK STAIRS
BY Louise Townsend NichOll.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-09-04

ANXIOUS GIKIS.
Al suggest the following
names for your club: PriciiIa
Circle; Colonial Neeilecraft I;
Wednesday Afternoon Sewing
Bee.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-11
Der ,,bayeriIte lowe" I'm 1azaratt

Cine aranteni9weTter. bic brei
Wo9en in sinem &aaarett in Saars
turg mar, beribtet: Der erite Sranss
tprt bradte uns in Der 9duptla1e
8dpern; es mar geraoe5u uberlpdltis
9eno gu beopdhten, mas fir etne
ssriegspegeilteruns in bteien our6ps9
ihper 8~erpunoeten troB torperli4en
3uiammenbru4s nod lebte, pel9 tap>
fefen StoIs lie CUR S9au trusen.
Wtit Den Gapsrn paren einiae tart
mitgenommene Jran3oien einseIiefert
ipcroen. Gin lunger 8aper, 10 elm
,eAter 8olonettlteher, fam iuit neben
e!nen iolden, fsinen 6eino, gu liessn.
Ser Yoper par i'm Operationsiaa,
stneei9ldfert poroen; ais er nun in
ieinem Qa3arettbett gu iib tam, fiei
iein eriter nod traumenDer Bid auI
ole rotten 9oien. Die am &upfenoe bes
slahbdrbettes dufyebdngt iparen.
rSateroi" nit 3ipei orei @Gbeu
itano Der iunss 2otus am Bet oes
Jran5oisn, nabm Yaiunettitsnuns,
moem er, nod pOuig in geiitissr Yes
uommenbeit. oas Hnie felt auf bes
5einbes Yettitatt itemmte.
Der 6raWpie mar einisermobsn
ertiest. psrbisIt iid iebo9 rupi9. ais
mir S6lpelern berpeitpran9en. ben
Grerimmtsn rieoer ins 8stt suriids
shbringsn. tpsbrte er ii9 gang setpaIs
tug. 80 mullen 5'riid. miiiisn
s'riid!" rief sr elm iifer nas anoers
Nal. SIS bolt nidts. Dab mir Der
nunft preoi9ten; ale 0eriuhs, Jpn
lait Sdsrs uno @ruit 81 berubissn,
5Iiebsn frudtlps. WioerboIt rib er
ii9 log. I'M nodmals ssssn oen
6ran5oisn an5urenneit. Gs perridts
tarpb !Seiterteit i'm Saale. Wis mir
i'm ponn f9Iisbii9 bob ms Seti
Stpangsn uno ibm rsdpts uno limits
lie 9dnoe btsIten. fling er an gu ipeis
ren: $50 nil 81 meinem 9aupts
mann, laBt mid 81 meinem Sdupts
mdnn!"
WtittlsrtpsiIe ipuroen auf bsIonbes
Ken NSunih Der 6~ranSoien Of. rotten
9oieu aus Dem scale sntfern!, uno
lis Der Soner ipdter bon einem ers
quidenoen Shlaf srpoAte. NOR er
Gin gang frieoliner Yatlent; germ
nno piei cat er uns bon ..siasn unp
leinsr Sris9ssdmsraosn Selosutaten
srsabIt, in oenen oas Saions.t hit
Sauptrpue ipieItt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-11
Wien oils &ultnr;entrnut.
Salfanfrage INTER- ,ueitbiitpriider
%eripeftiuc.

aublano5 gepuItiames Streten
had Der 9ormahtisIung auf Gem
8altan. oHr6 0as Ger Weittrtee ent=
teiielt purGe. perbuntelt pielfaa i
rtr Offentlihen Wieinang Die eelt!hi.
ls9 f~eititebenoe Satia6e, Oab Sic
Saltonoolter IL ibrsr raiisnpolitiitea
0teuun9 nie in ibrer Wirtfhaft un)
Gulipr in eritel HiEis on DETER
ts!4 orientiert liIo. 0ordut weiii
na4bridIib Or. Harl OietriG, Elm
gtnduer &enner oes @eiiteslebens aaf
Gem 9aIton. in einsm NutIab fin.
htr Ole Saltanfrose unter peltbtitor;z
i6er Yerlpettine betrahtet.
.Gurt ettnild uriprunsli9 p0G'a
rellpeoene YOlter: Humanen, Sey.
ben, Yul9uren, Mlban:er uno @.ie.
djtn', l9retbt Der 9slebrte, ,Iino beer
fufpHanenmt1nung uno 9emeiniame
hti'Dttlpe S1tt,ale gu elmer 3teml.t:
s%lstInu'9en %u!turmahe perpadien.
Die pas etne geplile Giiblung nil
WtltteteurDpu bsbduptet bat, leben=
fals mebr gu oielem als gu Hubiuno
srauitierte. Sbre gauge natlpnaIe
gntlptdlung ut eng mt Settesreidl
n%ertnuptt, 10 OFT oieles au9 ib.en
Smanalpattons beltreoun9en entgegen.
trat. Wien, niGt Yetersburg oocr
Wtostau, 1T bic seiitige Wtuttsrltdbt
FER Iungen &ultur5entren 0es Baltans
lelt oellen nattonalem G1tpl1en IL
Ter %5lpeIten !9Glfte pes IL. ,Sabrbuns
eerts. Sn 9Hien erblelten o,e QDedcr
les %nationalen 8eOantens BEL BEN
Serten, @rleden unb Hum1nsn lire
etiltige Silbung; in Wien eri1ienea
Die eriten Seitungen uno ,3eitIGriften
Der Serben uno @ris9en; Wten irar
Ger grobe umfAIogspIuB oes 9antel5
ter Saltanpolter nit @u,opa =
tura, mas fir 0euti6lono uno
Selterrei9 nod Els tief IN bos 10.
Sobrbunoert btnein paris %beoeutet',
cas- bebeutete fir Die jungen YaIton.
rolter Wien: oas Centrum ibrer oe..
f!i9en @uftldrung. SIT audi in Den
leBten Sdbraebnten Der esiftlee Gin.
fluB SeIterrei9s, namentlid i'll
Sdulpeien, fort 5uriidgsbrdngt uno
ourd ben Seutip.anos srIebt tpprs
BEN, 10 1T oo9 in a1enl, mas bic Gus
tere gri6einun9sform bstrifft, Wien
nod INNER porbiloli9: Wtener Mrs
u ttetten buhen piel CUR 0eribonerang
Der !9auptit0ote Der 8oltanIdnber beis
9etrogen, uno oas 3affeebausleten
1pielt bort teine ee-ingere Role ais
II Der Oonauftabt.
ueber9aupt entfpri6t Ole aunse Gsi.
tere unb leidtsre 2ebensauffaGuna hsr
SdItdnprlter. ob9eieben ipieoer ben
Den erniten uno niinternen gul1nrsn.
furdaus Gem N5eIen oes Gsaet,,ts
Gers. aber gar ni6t benz ces Muffin.
Gs 1T alfo gang perfsblt, ipenn IA
ole galtanbolter ols cine Wormodlt
RuBlonAs oniiebt, uno bic eben iet;
Fd p~ou5iebsnbe politii9e llmpdIsuna
TIM europGiiden Often miro Die be-
ionnenen Ndtiorsn bes 9altons cuff
Seiten oes oeuti9 : 0Tterrei6if6en
Gunbnihes finben, ni6t nur, neil es
'hr politii6es, ipnoern aud, neil es
'hr &uIturintere6e srforoert~.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-11
G<Fi&es S.,nmelsei&.

Sus .ifIsiiids 3immelreid" lit
ELL iebr itmndboftes uno beliebtes
9sriHt i'm idonen S6IsiierIanoe. IS
stbt absr mob eia Stueitss ihleiif6es
~9immsIreif". oos crit nit Der @oqs
snnung Der elettriihen StraBenbobnz
itrede 9iridbers y bergiersoorf mel.
tsren &rsiisn betannt geporoen lit.
Den sisenortigen Ramsn fubrt MANS
lt9 Die GnobdIteitsls Der sIettrildsu
8a9n in Sters tersOorf nab enter
6eIlengruppe. Sic aleroinas rpenio
an oas @immeIrsih srinnert. Bon
Oh iino cs nur tpenias Shritte biz
pain. uno eamit lift Der 2ouriit i'm
oerSen ess 8isisnsebissss.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-11
Die pra|ideaten~ 8ot|&oft.

praHoent nerrdtb in Sebresbotlbaft an 63. SomsreR @eSanten
Iber rationale VertbeioisWs. Sressbereitidbaft no Sihsrbeit
ies Sanoes in neuer Muslesuns 0rOke Der Naticn iiest IN
.9ieutralitGt". 2merifa braudbt fehn seer ooer Hcieree. Wills
senust. ariesshotte nibt pkl mebr ais aItes Giien. lie Si'
manSlaae. Don Den Nbiltppineu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-11

t StonercB trot
bcute punt IL
ubr 81 ieiner
regularen Slb
ing 5uioululen.
9ie @auerien.
lple Die unterul
VI d II III d
telteiI iuareit
g~eor1ngt &c
fuut. oenn nit
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-12-11

@nibinaton 2, e., s 0e5.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
CHARITY BODY WILL
HEAR OF TEAMWORK
iThirty-third Anniversary Meeting
OF Associated Charities at
RauSCher's Tomorrow Night.

Team Work in philanthropy /. to
he the subject of the thirty-third ami
versary meeting of the Associated
Charities. TO be held at Rauscher's to-
morrow evening at s o'clock The topic
will be considered from several points
of view. as shown by the subjects as
signed to the various speakers. Work
ing together. living together. and play
ing together are all to be considered as
part of this team work
Walter c. Clephane. secretary of the
charities Endorsement committee. is ex-
pected TO Illustrate how the work of
his committee promotes efficiency in CO.
operation. This committee has now
been in existence three years, and one
of its purposes is to promote good
team work between local charities. 1t
is understood that Mr.. Clephane will
speak frankly as>1o the reasons why
his committee has disapproved certain
applicants for Endorsement.
Henry White. former ambassador to
France, will speak from personal ex-
perience regarding the volunteer serv-
ice of the Associated Charities which
last year is said to have included in its
ranks nearly go persons who contrib
uted personal service in one form or
another. This important feature or
charitable cooperation includes the
work of not a few churches and So
cieties, as well as individuals
The churches part in good team work
IN the social. service activities of a
community will be the subject of the
Rev. Jay 7. Stockings remarks. Mr.
stocking is pastor of the First Congre-
gational Church which is known to be
friendly 10 the various social move
ments of the city. and whose doors are
open to so many public meetings 10 the
interest of education and philanthropy.
An unusual feature of the meeting
viii be moving pictures showing the
summers outing work of the Associa-
ted Charities, illustrating the topic,
Playing Together The popularity
OF these meetings which have been held
at Rauscheris for the past three years.
is shown by the fact that the hall is
always overcrowded. The Associated
Charities entends cordial invitation
10 the public TO attend the meetings.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
Protests on Methods
Of Shipping Copper

Sir Cecil Spring Rice. the British am
Bassador. has notified the State De
partment that American copper ship
Iers are not observing the regulations
laid down bv Great Britain as a means
Of reopeninE traffic in this commodity.
y study OF several ship manifests. the
British ambassador declared, has shown
that shippers are not shipping cargocs
10 a consignee in 4 neutral country.
but are still sending II ITO order" In
agreeing that copper shipments TO
Ecutral countries would not be detained
on the high seas. the British govern
I!cnt made the condition that such ship
lncnts. to be free from molestation.
should be sent TO Il specific cunsignee i'm
the neutral country. This was To pre-
vent re-eNportati to Germany or
AUSTRIA. The State Department - pre-
pairing to issue supplementary instruc-
tons TO American copper shippers.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
Sparks Husband Who
Spent Money for Rum

SUNBURY. Pa. Nov. 29.-Because his
compound wife whipped him for spend
ing s. of his Sc a week for Intoxicating
liquor, John McGonisle had her ar
rested for assault and battery with in
tent to Kill. Mrs. McGonigle told her
story Of what led up TO the spanking TO
Suu-re Tierney this way:
sure, Judge. I spanked him. We have
six children. and need that money: if
he does ii again | II use a baseball
bat"
instead OF filming, the justice praised
her. Go home" he said, and let me
congratulate you: you are the right
kind of a woman
After / laid him over my knee he
ate supper standing up" she continued,
after her discharge
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
WANTED-SAlESMEN

statesmen for choice line of calendars. fans.
leather and celluloid novelties. pencils. etc
Liberal commissions; sells entire year. Begin
Jan. I. Exclusive territory state selling ex-
psrience. Est. 1856 MODEL CALENDAR
CO. Dept. los. South Bend. Ind.
WANTED-SALESMAN AND SALES MAN
AGER for ID. C. for 1915 by xl5o. 600 corpOr
alton. Retail experience desirable. Genuine
opportunity Must first sell. then organize
efficient sales force. Proposition trailed by
blaze Of glory" Endorsed by MILLION
DOLLAR FIRMS. Reference. Bond required.
The CASH-CREDIT SYSTEM. md X Jec-
ferson Dayton. Ohio.
WANTED-Live. energetic statesmen to han
die the finest line OF advertising signs. cal
endars. and novelties on the market. Liberal
commission. References required Write to-
day for particulars. THE SCIOTO SIGN
COMPANY. Kenyon. Ohio
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
"GirIS Don't Bother Me-"
Is Plea of This Pastor

WORCESTER. Mas.,.. Nov. -%.-The
Rev. Frederick Nicholson. pastor Of the
First Spiritual Church. has appealed L.
CHIEF Of Pol C" lin for protection
against lovcsick maidcns and scheming
mothers.
For weeks. he said. his life has been
made unhappy by love letters ana tcle-
phone -dlls lie turned over to the
police "a package Of letters. some Of
them dainti!y cnlor-d and richly scent
ed Police officials subsequently visit
ed one HON" and advised thHt atteHt ons
to the pastor should cease
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
Thomas Adams to Lecture
Against Local Alley Slums

Incidental to his attendance on the
convention of the American Civic As
ISOLATION during the current week.
Thomas Adams, OF Ottawa, Ontario.
viii deliver a lecture on housing and
town planning. at the New Masonic
Temple next Sunday afternoon. lie
has consented 10 give the lecture as a
contribution to the cause Of the eIimi-
ration OF the alley hoyels OF Washing
ton. For many years Mr.. Adams has
worked in behalf OF similar enterprises
both in England and in Canada
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
Kallipolis Grotto Will
Visit Centennial Lodge

Esllpolis Grottn viii he guests OF
Washington Centennial Lodge. +. 4.
4. II. tomorrow evening. The prophets
will assemble at odd Fellows han and
march to Masonic temple. headed by
the GrottO band. BILLY Kallip." the
Grotto goat will accompany the
prophets, wearing his new harness
ahlsze with electric lights.
Pre- arations are now under way for
the Christmas Riddles Night" To- be
held December IT,
The annual nomination Of officers
VII occur December -
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
Kills Jersey Wildcat
Preying on Poultry

NEWTON. y. J., Nov. 29.-El.as
IIursh. while hunting yesterday near
Boyans. SandystOn township. shot a
wildcat on ;hc farm of Jacob Smith.
The animal measured forty inches i'm
length. II was yellow and gray in color
and ferocious from hunger.
Hursh said the wounded animal. with
hedious cry. was about 10 spring at
him when he fired a second time Part
Of the WILDCATS head was blown off.
Nearby farmers who nave been losing
poultry. are organizing posse To hunt
wildcats.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
IN LOCAL FINANCIAL CIRCLES

Financial business i'm the United
states. having been sharply disturbed
by the European war. is gradually find
ing its way back TO normal. The sam,
Is true of the larger countries of Eu,
rope 10 which this nation has been mos
closely bound by financial ties Thes,
facts were demonstrated yesterday Will
the resumption of bond trading on the
New York Stock Exchange and the
continually growing sentiment for the
opening Of other exchanges in the inter.
Ior cities and the foreign capitals.
Ssttead of the flooding of New York
with selling orders from the foreign
holders of American bonds. that was
predicted by many, the issues traded in
showed marked strength. with an APP
parent demand in excess of the supply
offered.
Practically all restrictions upon trad.
ing have been removed on the Chicago
Stock Exchange: the New Orleans, Gin
cinnati. and Montreal exchanges are
also already open: the Philadelphia eX-
change will open ct 10 O'Clock Monday
for trading in ali securities in the listed
and unlisted departments of that eN-
change: ct noon tomorrow the Wash
ington exchange will resume unre-
stricted trading in bonds, and on We'd
nesday the Pittsburgh exchange will
again become active. placing no restric-
tions on the dealing in stocks which
closed under SIS on July 30 and making
the minimum price for other issues the
closing figure on that day.
Paris to Open Exchange.
Probably a yet more promising indi-
cation of the elimination of the panicky
feeling that gripped investors the world
over with the bursting OF the war cloud
over Europe is found in the determina-
ton of the French minister OF finance
and a syndicate OF French brokers to
open the French Stock Exchange on
December =
Despite the strain put upon every
resource of Great Britain b. the great
conflict abroad. the English people are
still optimistic, as was shown by the
statements of Sir George Paish. made
Just prior to his sailing. The adviser
to the British treasury. in discussing
the opening of the New York STOCK
Exchange for bond trading. said that
this country was perfectly justified i'm
resuming such trading. since there was
a demand for such securities. tie eX-
pressed the opinion thai there would
be no extensive liquidation of British
holdings of American securities. re-
marking that Great Britain is conf
dent OF being able to conduct its war on
its new capital without intrenchins
upon the accumulated savings of its
people. Germany, he said. would soon
ne short ciTcuited.' and the rest of
the world will proceed to carry on COM
merce uninterruptedly.
Sir George Paish a adviser of the
British treasury. and Is. p. Blackett.
as representative of Lloyd-George,
chancellor of the exchequer. came TO
America TO endeavor to straighten out
the exchange situation between the
United states and Great Britain. Thev
have returned to make their report
and will enter into a conference with
American and British bankers in Lon
don. 10 which Henry r. Dawson. OF
]. p Morgan & Co, and James
Brown have gone as American dele
gates.
When il is remembered that the
United States, according TO Lloyd
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
Miss Rebekah d. Moore
WedS Rhode Island Man

Miss Rebckah Dudley Moore and
Frederick ". Prendcrgast, of Proyi-
dcnce. X. l.. were married Yesterday
at the home of the brides mother
Mrs Mary Dudley Moore.
Mrs. ,nd"Tga-t Is ia" daughter Of
the lat" In. William IL. Moore Of
GoldsbOro. y. e aud granddaughter
o. tn. II" II. George Moore, Of
CHAPEL Hill. y. g.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
Enlisted Men Get Chance.

Although only six Of the fifty-six Gu
listed men Of the navy who took the
examination for promotion to the Pay
Corps successfully passed. Secretary
Daniels mas announced that h. VII not
fill the seven vacancies yet remaining
from the Naval Academy. The enlisted
men will be given another chance at a
my 0--a-"I1a'iou.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
EVANSVILLE.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the First
Presbyterian Church l. making prepa-
rations Tor the bazaar TO be held in
the armory o. Company +. Windmills.
paddle stands, grab bags, and booths OF
various descriptions VIII be in evidence.
The affair will start Thursday night.
and Will be open all day and evening
Friday. The proceeds Will be for the
benefit OF the building fund OF the
new church.
The Jolly Crowd" a social organize
ton Of this town. treated Mrs. Howard
d. orr to d SURPRISE party at her home
or Wells avenue nOrth. Games ana
music were INDUCED IN. and refresh
ments served. Those present We're Mr..
and Mrs. James l. King. Mrs. and Mr.
W Vernon Fiske. Mr.. and Mrs. =.
T. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W.
shepherd, and Mr.. and Mrs. " illlam
\. Shepherd.
T.. +. Post. assistant secretary OF
Ia Dor. will address the Mems Bible
class Of the Mt. Rainier Christian
Church on Wednesday evening on the
subject Of single Tax. The class quar-
tct will render several selections.
The fifth grade pupils Of the Brent
wood Public School have built a re-
production of Il scene in Holland. VITA
miniature boats, dykes, windnills. trees
and houses. II IS well executed and
the pupils delight IN exhibiting II TO
their friends.
The annual poultry show Of the Cen
Ir;.I NarvlHud Po"ltT Assoc aiion NEI
open in Potts Han. Mt. Rainier, Tues
dsty night and continue Tor IN" bal
anre OF the week. Handsome cups and
or cF 0Tizes arc to be awarded FOR Inc
best specimens OF any breed or va
riety and II is announced that lheT"
IL TO he a large number Of special
prizes. Tho officers OF the association
are: President. J. T. kectauver: VIC"
pres dent. 9. W. Hughes: secretary. i.
=. Crandall: treasurer. klVood Taylor.
manager ". T.. Tipp. superintendent
OF exhibits. George Cooley. assistant
superintendent of exhibits, Il. W. ritz
patrick.
The monthly meeting OF the mayor
and common council will De held to-
morrow night.
Joseph Jackson. OF CloverdaIe. Va.
ant visit with Il. T. MadoG on Locust
avenue.
The ladies' ia charge OF tn" enter
tainmenr for the RELIEF OF the Bclgians.
that was to have been given ia Ma
sonic Hall last 'Tuesda, evening. have
announced December j. a. the new
date The entertainment was postponed
because Of thu inability Of som, Of
those who we're to take part to appear.
The county commissioner. the or
prans' court. the county school com
rnissioners and the board Of road di-
rcc'nrs III meet Tuesdav in The court
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
ROCKVILLE.

Ruth L. Rhoderick. Of Chevy Chase.
.-fs county. and Miss Myrtle Il. Garst.
o. Frederick. were married yesterday
o. cternoon by the Rev. Frank NJ Rich
r dson. pastor OF the Southern Meth
, list Church. the ceremony taking
7 lace at the parsonage.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
ANACOSTIA.

A Special service is to be held tonlgh.
in the Congress Heights Methodist
Episcopal Church to be known as An
Evening With the Choir" This choir
VIII have charge and contribute a spec
lai musical program A feature OF the
service will be an explanation of the
old hymns by the pastor, the Rev. Mer-
Titt Earl.
The Washington times., 1914-11-29
FIGHT TOA FINISH
FOR HEAL TIL OFFICER
Members of Alexandria Council
Will Stand by Respective
Candidates at Election.

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 2S.-Therc will
be no compromise candidate for health
officer of Alexandria, according TO the
statement of members of city council,
and the fight will be fought to a finish
between DR.. L. y. German. incumbent.
and DR.. 7. Marshall Jones. The friends
cf boti. physicians deny that either one
has weakened, and are confident that
their man viii be elected on the FIRST
balltt when council meets sain on De
ccJnDer S. There has been cons dcrabls
talk OF changes to be made i'm the votes
or coUncilmen at that meeting. but no
definite announcements have been made
At the last meeting of council it was
/. impossible to elect because neither side
could obtain the thirteen votes required.
Funeral services for f. B. Key, a for
mer resident Of this city. were held this
afternoon from Wheatley's undertaking
establishment, and were attended BY
members OF Alexandria Lodge, &. p o.
Elks, of which he was a member Flu
neral services were conducted by the
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector of Grace
Episcopal Church. and the Elks' funeral
service was given al the grave by ExaIt-
ed Ruler George 7. Cation and officers
of the lodge. A lodge of sorrow'' was
-. ny the Elks last night, at which
it.,s,s Saott lioHS were passed on MI.
Ne' ueath-
Miss Fearless & Co." a comedy in
'hIee acts VIII De given by Del Ray
talent tomorrow night at the Westm n
ster building for the benefit of the
building fund of the Alexandria Hos
pital
The Washington times., 1914-11-29

IAN event Of the past week in Rock
a lie was an open meeting of the Rock
Vile Inquiry Club. held at the home Of
HiajO and Mrs John Mcdonald A
feature Of the program was an address
y Richard B. WatFous. of Washing
ION. who is an official OF the National
ivic Association. Following the pro-
ram, Refreshments were served.