davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-09-02
ORDINANCE OF PRoMCLqArIAN


Whereas of the 25th day of August
1915, an election was held in Road Dis
trict Number 13, in the Parish of Nat
chitoches to determine the,
Proposition, to incur debt and issue
bonds of Road Dist. Number IS, Par
ish of Natchitoches, to the amount of
Fifty Thousand Dollars to run for
Twenty Years, bearing interest at the
rate of Five per cent per annum, pay
able annually for the purpose of constru-
citing, improving, and maintaining the
public roads within the limits of said
Road District Number Is, Title to
which shall vest in the public, and
Whereas said elect on was held and
the returns thereof wer9 canvassed by
the Police Jury of the Parish of Nat
chitoches according to law on the 9th.
day of August 1915, and the result of
said election was declared to be;
That a majority in number and
amount of the tax payers of said Road
District Number Is, in the Parish OF
Natchitoches voted in favor of said
proposition, now therefore;
Be 1t Ordained. by the Police Jury
of the Parish of Nqtchitoches in law
full session convened that the;
Proposition, to incur debt and issue
bonds of Road District Number 13 of
the Parish of Natchitoches, to the
amount of Fifty Thousand Dollars, to
run for Twenty years, bearing interest
at the rate of Five per cent per annum,
payable annually for the purpose of
constructing, gravelling, improving
and maintaining the public roads with
in the limits if said Road District Num-
ber13, Title to which shall vest in the
public.
Carried, and said bona issue as pro-
proceeded with. and finally extinguish-
ed by an annual levy assessment and
collection of taxes on all property of
said District Nurnbers13, in the Parish
of Natchitoches.
Be it further ordained ETC., That the
result of said election shall be promul-
gated by the President and Secretary
OF the Police Jury OF Natchitoches Par
ish by publication in one issue of the
official journal of Natchitoches Parish,
signed by said President and Secretary.
Yeas: Messrs. Pierson, Williams.
Adams, Cockerham, Knott, Page,
Parker. Cockfeld and Russell.
Carried unanimously.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-09-02
Proceedings Special Meeting Police
Jury.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1915.

The Hon. Police Jury met in special
session, (As per special CALL vita
President Pierson presiding and al
members present except Mr.. Taylor.
PROCESS VERBAL oE CANVASS CT
ELECTION RETURNS.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1915-09-02
trict Number 10, The title of which

trict Number 10, The title of which
shall vest in the public.
The same to commence at point on
Cane River through or near the planta-
ton of Mathew Jones thence to Cyp-
ress on the T. and P. r. R. thence
west along the right of way of the T.
and P. R. R. to Bayou Sac De Tabac
which crosses said railroad, and the
graveling of that portion of the public
road, beginning at the west end of the
Bayou Natchez Bridge. running thence
in westerly direction to Old River,
and the improvement by crawling or
otherwise and maintaining of such
other public roads in said Road Dis
trict No. Is.
In accordance with law the promul-
cation of the aforesaid result was
prepared and the Secretary of the
Police Jury was ordered to have a
copy of the same signed by the Presi-
dent in one issue of the Official Journal
of the Parish of Natchitoches,
And likewise we did order that one
copy of this Process Verbal be sent to
the Secretary of State to be recorded
in the Archives of the State of Louis
lana, and that one copy be sent to the
Recorder of mortgages of Natchitoches
Parish to be recorded in the mortgage
.ecords, and that one copy be kept in
the records of the Police Jury.
Thus done and signed in the presence
of A. H. Lecomte, and D. J. Hyams,
competent witnesses and electors on
this 9th, day of August 1915, at the
Court House at Natchitoches, in the
Parish of Natchitoches by undersigned
members of the Police Jury of said
Parish present and participating in the
canvass of said election.
Attest
TCEs -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12

Ger. II includes several local MEM
0ers who will deliver addresses.
The Gideons is an organization OF
Christian travelling men. who make Il
a part of their business 10 place
bibles in hotels guests rooms. Thous.
ands OF Bibles have been furnished
scores OF hotels in this state. includ-
ing Charleston and Huntington. Dur
ing the convention here an Effort will
be made TO raise sufficient funds to
nave Bibles placed in all the hotel
rooms OF this city. Since the organi.
zation OF the society in 1899 there
have been over 260. 900 Bibles nut in
rooms Of hotels in the United States.
The public is especially irI tied to
the mass meeting az 3 O'Clock Sun.
day afternoon al the Y. NJ. c. A..
which will be addressed BY A. Il. r
Moore. national president OF the So
ciety. while the closing exercises Sun
day evening AZ the Second Presby-
terrain church promises to be interest.
ing.
Among the local members OF the or.
Eanizstion are Messrs. II. r. Max.
wei. Il. G. Hopkins. n. r. Gwinn. Ed.
ward y. Steele. John n. Arnett. G.
William Chambers and H. S Quigley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12
FINE PROGRAM
VIII Ne Rendered in Trinity Lutheran
Church ~ chiidrsn's Service
Tomorrow.

The following excellent program will
n. rehdered ~ the childrcns service to-
IleItoN morning. iu the Trinity Luth-
si AZ church. ~ will begin 81 iO O'Clock.
me lo!lgWing u the program:
TronE. INTO Him We Sing" ..... School
Iwenty-third Psalm.
Gloria Patri
Responsive Reading School
frayer hy pastor.
song Summer Bells Are Ringing.
EEercirse-'.Tho sanb,ams+ rive S G,2il
ops-We Wll BE Suubeams Tor
Rseiisiie2- Away. SOMETHING n5iRii5g D 10
Recital ton eicome
Exercise six Bees"
HcCftatlou "a tsfff."
exercise sumner Time" Ten Gi-fs
hrrttafiuu#-. God ia Good
Exc. 10y wiuii15ss {g1s TOE" School
Recitation children DAY wsi.oH5rosy :
Errifafton We Arc All tgsf rrfs,..
hRereise-"r The Perfect Wheel of Lifs"
Hec.tation-"Ws welcome ySSaine Otis
HscI'st.on Good Deed. vii rSiis1 n,
Qqsrtsi,e".w. VIII sirr Lis. the
Recitation us Little Girl.
NnrIfqfinu.. t'nffrrr.a Uar.H
.n'iiaf lon. True fr Thee
Rec ifafl Jon Little ThIrrs
tgomoiion ~ cradle Roll Graduated
fnfrinE ana Announcements
'I'ainE SONG ITO the king or kfrrr'
roras prayer and n,reiIr,ion school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12
PEACEFUL
Ccontinu.d FROM rir.. r.r.,

proach purposely included in the note
by the American government so as TO
make possible friendly settlement.
Much importance was attached 10
the statement OF the willingness OF the
United States to exercise it's good
onlces as between the belligerents In
any attempt to come to an under.
standing by which the character and
conditions OF the war upon the sea
may be changed" This II was believed
In many quarters might result in a
correspondence that might. ultimately
lead 10 peace negotiations. II was
learned, too, that copies of the Ameri-
can note 10 Germany had been cabled
TO the American embassies at London.
Paris. Petrograd and Rome. for the in
formation OF the ambassadors there
and that copies would be deposited
with the respective foreign OFFICES at
those capitals.
Take Coanlzsnee Of Invitation.
This procedure enables Great Brit.
ain and her allies TO take coEpizance
OF the virtual invitation OF the United
states TO the belligerents 10 make sug.
gestions affecting maritime warfare
and II is suggested that out Of IL NAV
grow a modus vivendi or temporary
arrangements whereby the rights OF
neutrals or belligerents would not be
given up during the progress OF the
war. but changes effected so as to miti.
gate the terrors OF the conflict and
anord safety to non-combatants and
neutrals on the high seas.
The resignation OF Mr.. BRYAN be-
cause he believed the note to Germany
might lead 20 hostilities is a factor
which high officials here regard as
likely 70 have an important influence
on the situation in Berlin. because be
revealed In advance that President
Wilson would reject any protracted
parley and would not surrender the
right OF Americans 70 travel on un.
armed and unresisting merchant ships
OF any nationality.
A. the note was discussed and Ros.
siped about IN Official and dipion attic
quarters. surprise was general that
Mr. Bryan had declined 10 sign the
document. The belief that the note
might have been changed before 90
was finally dispatched after Mr. Rrvan
rejected its contents vas dlssipated by
secretary Lansing. who said he had
been directed by the President 20
show tho note 10 Mr. Bryan IN its final
form. because Of some unessential ana
minor changes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12

compulsory age was reached. while
the other per cent. remained to Sc
cure professional or commercial train.
Ing. Therefore It was found that a
majority OF the youths could not
make a living by the use of their
hands. This they had to learn in the
world when they should have learned
II in school"
Or. Davis Talks.
very strong address was delivered
to the class by Rev. Geo. l.. Davis.
pastor Of the Shiloh Baptist church. of
Columbus. Ohio. In part, he said /:
You are now standing face TO face
with the sternness OF the world. YOU
have been accustomed TO have your
teachers meet conditions OF life for
you, but now you must meet them by
yourself This life Ia a life of action
and battle you must be brave to fight
and endure.
Many men face the world IN pov.
erty. but have met this condition and
conquered for poverty Is a condition.
and we best know how TO meet IL by
knowing the principles that underlie
this condition.
You Will End many preiudices
against the race TO which you belong.
caused BY long racial differences. " He
said; We are not here to be judged
by the degenerate, the object OF police
court, for this IL not a true example
of our race. Christian America closes
her shops, her factories and other
places OF employment TO you. but be-
fore you give Up. die a second martyr
TO the second emancipation OF your
race.
But this prejudice IL not against
you as race. but has been against
every race that has risen from
lower TO higher level. and is in reality
contest between light and darkness. !"
Diplomas Awarded.
The presentation Of the class was
made By the schol principal. Prof J.
n Rainbow.
superintendent c. r. Citizens pre.
sented the diplomas 70 the class with
appropriate remarks:
The benediction was pronounced bv
Rev. Geo. W Davis. ID u. A seIec.
ton by the orchestra closed the even.
ing's exercises
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12

10 the fact OF this great curse upon
civilization. In other words. the peo-
pie began TO feel, like Lincoln. that
this nation could not endure perman-
entity half slave and half free. Thus
public opinion declared that every
nan should have the right to enjoy
life. liberty and the pursuit OF happi-
ness
Those who held slaves. OF course.
objected because OF gaining wealth
at the expense OF human sacrifice and
as result there ensued the great Civil
war which lasted four years and at the
end OF which time slavery was aboI-
lshed and public opinion was victor
ious.
The different selections given by
the Amphion Male Quartette received
great applause. Their singing would
wen have been appreciated by any
audience.
American Negroes History.
The History OF the American
negro was given by Cleatus p. Dun.
geon. member OF the class. He said
In part: The history OF the American
Negro begins at jamestown. Virginia.
when Dutch ship sold 10 the English
colonists fourteen slaves. From that
time the number increased and they
were distributed to all parts OF the
country. but most OF them were held
In the south where they became sub
misstve 10 their white masters.
Finally freedom was given 10 the
Negro by the signing OF the Enamel
patton Proclamation by the greatest
statesman. Abraham Lincoln"
Manual Training.
The subject OF Bruce r. Hulrs ora
ton. the third member OF the class.
was The Value Of Manual Training 3"
He said In part.
AT a period when machines were
hrst introduced into the manufacture
or various articles and In the facto
ries which had hitherto used the old
form OF apprenticeship. the manufac
turers saw they could do the work
without the apprentice. and therefore
hired expert workmen 70 do the work
and 10 use the machines. The schools
BEGAN 10 see their deficiency, and ad
ded the Industrial department n
was thought that nearly % Der cent.
OF those In school left az soon a. the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12
NEWS BRIEFS

LICENSE ORDlNANcE-The com
mlttee on finances has been called TO
meet next week for the purpose OF
taking up teh license ordinance for
the year 1915 and 1915.
FIRST coMMITTEE-Chai II.
r. Adams has the honor OF issuing
the first call for meeting OF a council
committee. A notice has been sent
out calling the light and water COM
mittee together for Tuesday night.
The meeting will be devoted 10 dis
cussions and action on the proposed
closing OF the gas plant.
HUcksTERs ASK cHANoE-It is
under stood that the hucksters will
appear before council and ask that
trafnc ordinance be changed
70 allow them 20 drive on
either side OF the street. They say
that when they are going south on
street they must keep to the right
side' thus neoessitating customer
from the left side crossing the street.
REPRESENT CITY Board OF Con.
troll Member Hal Brues and city So
hoitor J. II. Brennan will represent
abe city Al the meeting OF water
boards and gas officials 10 be neld In
Oharleston on June is. is and II. The
meeting Is In connection with the
water meter matter now pending.
PROPOSITION SUBMITTED
Mayor Kirk yesterday morning re.
ceived a proposition from Layne &
Bowler company. OF Houston. Texas.
on the installation OF a water inter
plant The system IL OF semi.me.
chanical nature
JUDGE EWlNc-Hon James w
Ewing. special Judge. has finished MS
work AZ the adjustment OF the March
term. Judge Ewing was named by the
attorneys OF this county to act In the
absence OF Judge n. { Hervey
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12
LINCOLN HIGH
COMMENCEMENT
CLASS OF THREE AWARDED ol.
PLoMAs LAST NIGHT.
Interesting Exercises Held in High
School Auditorium-colum-
bus Divine Speaks.

The annual commencement OF the
Lincoln High school. held yesterday
even',g at the Wheeling High school
auditorium. was attended by about
fve hundred people OF the colored
race.
There were three graduates from
the High school. all young men. who
made good showing in their gTadu-
ating attire. Each delivered an ora
ton. The graduates are Cleatus Pow
ell Dungeon, Bruce Harper Hull and
Ira Preston Johns.
The music for the evening was fur.
nished by the Wheeling High school
orchestra. under the direction OF Miss
Lucy Robinson.
The stage setting was nicely ar
ranged with fine cut flowers and the
class colors. purple and gold
The class motto was Not at the top.
but climbing and the class flower
was yellow chryssnthemum. The stu
dents OF the school marched on the
stage in q body. escorted by the three
graduates. while the orchestra played
march. The opening prayer was
given by Rev. G. +. Fountain. d. D.
The song by the school. East India
Love Song, was a quaint selection
well sung by the students
Power Of Public Opinion.
Ira y. Johns, the first orator OF the
class. on the subject. The Power OF
Public Opinion" spoke very forclbly
showing how public opinion Influenced
public acts In this way: For
more than two hundred years this ma.
ton permitted human beings 70 suffer
under the chains OF bondage FINALLY
the public conscience began to awaken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12
RIVER NEWS

O.. re 'nlo ~ this place Wa afov tv
seiihE .ote last night with on eleven.
-'Htf. so rivers are falling rr
-'sll1nar} ~ all points above
"daf q boats Liberty for Ms~tett.
'. 3" NJ. dunbar. from TIffaEr~rh
H .'f ie.iNn. nj. she viii U. Ia
d. announced f''fi..
m" hnnawha fs scheduled 10 ar-ty.
Irnfn HHrlrafOu FOR VIffebttr-t .-r
morning a. o.rIcfE =" H'"NA'
,...... River stages
fIounrr. clear -
SrEl BENNfLLE-6S feet. station
pAEkEEsRJUG feet. fsIprr
M2HGANTpwN- feet. st.uorar,
9iL,CITI E.. foot. falling. CLOUDY
WAkktN % foot. fsliIrE. sf..f.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12

poets OF the second Rotary Club +,
west virginia being a strong one.
President Paul Nemever. Vim a
Hare. T. F. Bayha and Chas. ! kriei
OF the Wheeling club formed tho
delegation who initiated the Hunting.
ton class Of thirty prominent Hnnf-
ington business men.
President Nemeyer. the father az
Rotary in West Virginia. deIivered
the address OF instruction and wei
come TO the new club. on behalf Of
the international organization.
The prospects OF Rotary club mum.
Der three are being worked ont ~
Charleston and with the assistance 81
the Wheeling and Huntington clubs
II is expected that the CbarIeston
club will be completely organized i'm
few weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12
LOCAL MAN NAMED
GRAND COUNSELOR
WILLIAM @. CUNNINGHAM HON.
oHEo BY UNITED CONNER.
ClAI TRAVELLERS.
Was Elected to Highest Office at Con.
Nentlon Just Ending at Lynch.
burg. Virginia.

Word was received I'm this CITY I.s,
nlkht TO the effect that William g.
Cu,hhlhshsm. OF Wheeling. was elect.
"a Grand Senior Counsellor Of the
Dni,ed commercial Travellers. OF the dis
II' embracing West Virginia Mary.
lAnd' virginia. Kentucky and the Dis.
t,lct OF Columbia. This In the highest
oHlce OF the district organization.
The convention has been in session
a. Lynchburg Va. FOR the past few
Gays. ending yesterday. Last years
convention was held In this city.
Mr.. Cunningham IS a travelling sale.
man FOR the G. s. Fecny company. bsv.
Ing been with that firm for the pat
eighteen years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12
GIDEON SOCIETY
OF West Virginia Opens Annual ses.
sion IN Second Presbyterian
Church Today

This afternoon a. O'Clock the
fourth annual West Virginia state con.
Vention ~ the Gideon society will con.
Nene IN two-day session At the
second Presbyterian church. Market
and twentieth streets All meetings
VIII BE- held there excepting the mass
meeting a. the Y NJ q. A. sunday aft
rrnOou
state President W g. Meena ~
Charleston. and J Harry Humphrey.
oi Huntington. state secretary and
treasurer. arrived In thc city veatsrdav
Tor the convention Delegations from
at over no state Will attend me meet.
inr
Tho program ia lengthy and was
recently published In The InteIiEen-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12
NEW ROTARY CLUB
instituted az Huntington By Local 70
taries-Another In Process Of For.
mutation AZ Charleston.

Members ~ the Rotary club Of
wheeling who assisted ~ the oreaai.
kation n The Rotary Club OF Hunting
lon Pm that city Thursday evening n.
turned home yeaterday They report
very enjoyable trip and The pros.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12
SPLENDID PROGRAM
Rendered In Zion Lutheran Church
Last Night By Children.

a children's cantata was given last
night In The Sunday school room al
Tho Zion Lutheran church before an
audience that dled the room 20 it,
iull capacity. and many we're unable
70 gain admission. About seventy ave
children of the Sunday school took
par In The pressntstion OF the play.
which consisted of sonea and drills
representing spring. summer. autumn
and winter. The children we're bean
TRULY costumed auf heartily cncored
no performance vul aEaIn be repesf
Cd on neat "Wednesday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12

m ATTl T9l5. ImDorfl Irlo fLo
nifef states totaled fte1 --e fgi
HFsln.t tlta.Itt.llf In April last year.
und tlfo.lsf4el IN April. 1918 April
ehporN rose tsAeJ6. 76i above 10
pest record made IN April Of any oar.
yer year. being t2of47O199. against
tlgl.5o-.550 In April. 1919. and graq.-
sla,fas in APRIL 1913. COMPARING
Apru trade with me low poIrf-
touched IN AuFust iast imports have
increased 23I per cent snd exports
1855 Dor cent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12
TRAINING CLASS
VIII Be Graduated Al Rorey's Point
Sunday School. Sunday
June 20

Throush an error in yesterdsy's oy,.
Tho pike column. the commenccp,e nd
exercises Of tho Teachers TraIrirg
ciass Of thc o. 81 church Of Rome
Point vs. announced to be hold Inn,
10 Of 1890 o'clock The item sbo,,f5
have read SUNDAY. June g0th af m .o
O'Clock Tho speaker Tor Inc or,.
sion viii bo D. s. McCIeflsnd p-os5.
dent of fle Allegheny County suDdsr
School Association. Piueburrb M
MORO" morning tho Chiidren's Day
exercises will be held al IL o'cIoct
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10
At Homes

Mr. and Mrs. II. X. Bush-Brown are
at home on Wednesdays as usual at
their home and studios at 1I29 q street.
Mrs Thomas w. Sidwell, president Of
the Twentieth Century Club. will have her
at home days on the last three Thursdays
Of the month at her new address, 39Ol
Wisconsin avenue Because Of the dis
tance OF her residence from the center OF
the city, Mrs Sidwell will receive the en-
tire afternoon.
Mrs. Key Pittman will he at home the
last Thursday in January at her home,
lS42 Mintwood place.
Mrs. MARITIME. wife OF the Senator from
New Jersey. will not be at home on
Thursdays until February. Miss Mary
Lee Mann. who has been the guest Of
Mrs. MARITIME. has returned to her home.
Miss Bristol will receive Mondays until
Lent On Monday. the 11th. she will have
receiving with her several members Of
the alUmnae OF the school. Mrs. Robert
Kizer. Mrs. James Brooks Ladd. Mrs.
William D. Campbell Miss Bessie Fahne-
stock. Miss Catherine HolbroOk. Miss
Marion Maddox, Miss Constance Gray.
the Misses HietmulIer Miss Jamie Hear
in. Miss Eloise Anderson. Miss Jean
Campbell. Mis- Evelyn Knote, Miss Eliza
beth Shackelford.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

ter Garden. are among the most inti-
mate friends of the young couple. and
consisted OF the Misses Flora Seiden-
man and Gertrude Hamburger. OF Bal
iimore. Md: Miss Stella ROsen. OF New
York; Mr.. Maurice II. MazO, Of Wash
inEton, u. G.; Mr.. Joseph ROsen. OF
Pittsburgh. Pa. and Mr.. Lou Falk, of
New York.
Miss Estelld Mead entertained on
Wednesday evening in honor OF her
cousin, Miss Lucille Rector. OF Lynch
burg. Va. The evening was spent in
dancing and singing. dance music be-
ing rendered by Miss Estelle Mead,
Mrs. Louis Lilge, and Mr.. Arthur Lai-
bly,. Solos were sung by Miss GeracCi.
Mrs. Marenio. and Mr.. CahoOu. Those
present were the Misses L. Rector, +.
Mead. y. Mead. \. Mead. II. Jones. v.
Jones J. Ireland. +. ireland. r. Smith.
6. Brown. 6. Curl. Miss Winston. Miss
GeracCi. Mrs. Marenio, Mrs. L. Mead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis LilEe. and Messrs.
.. Mead 5. MareniO. +. Stewart, 4.
Baibly. :. NeCratta. II. CahoOn. Mr..
Lyon, and Mr.. EnEle.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-10

iday season with Justice and Mrs. Van
OrsdeI.
Mrs. Van OrsdeI. wife Of Justice Van
Orsdel OF the Court Of Appeals, will I've
at home informally Mondays IN Feb
ruary.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G Bates and Miss
\. B. johnson, of New York. have ar
rived at the ShOreham to spend some
time.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Powell. OF CIncin-
matt. Ohio, arrived at the ShOreham yes
terday to spend several days
Mr.. and Mrs Henry D. whitfield NJ
Tuxedo, y. Y. have arrived at the Shore
ham for a visit.
Mrs. Frederick DilIman, Of New York
accompanied by her son. Mr.. E B. Dill
man, is in Washington for an extended
visit. and while here are guests at Hote
POwhatan.
Mrs. Eugene r Andrews. OF Newport.
r. l.. has arrived in Washington for an
indefinite stay and has taken apartments
at Hotel Powhatan.
Miss W n Oxnard, Of San Francisco.
Cal. is making a brief stay in Washing
ton while en- route to New York While
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE.