davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

Jackson, Eaton, Peory, Cox. Murray,
Ewing
Constitutional Amendments.
wright, chairman; MGxey, Hudson,
Johnson, Harrison (IIughes), Abney,
McConce, Testerman.
Cotton Warehouses and Grain Ele-
Vators.
wilkes, chairman; North, Waldrop,
BoNee, Hendon, Miller, McMahan,
iIaile, Howe, Hargis. Holmes, Zab-
loudil, Norton.
Relation TO the Five Civilized Tribes.
Murray chairman, Bryant Taylor,
Howe, Ramsey Davis, Harrison
ltughes), Hunter lChoctaw), Barbee
Long, Baker, Sans, Ladd
Fish and Game.
Garner chairman; Eaton. Brown,
Cartwright, Davis, Morgan. Lemon,
Hunter (ChoCtaw), WClch, Howe,
Iaylor, Thurmond, Smith.
Purchase Of Coal and Asphalt Lands.
cartwright chairman; Troadway,
Thermond, Walden. lIensley, Cash.
Garner, Ewing InEham.
Manufacture and Commerce.
Dunn, chairman; McMahan, Craw-
FORD, Baker, lIendon, Welch, Pullen,
Ireadway, McKeown, Eyerhart IIeo-
gan.
House Expense and Public Account.
Hensley, chairman, Abney, Lemon,
North, Hargis, Ilendon, Holmes.
Retrenchmcnt and Reform.
Harrison (llughes), chairman, Hill
ton, Retgner nm, Taylor Peery
wright purant, Cox, Finkham, Drake
Public Printing.
Taylor, chairman; McCance, Gar
ner Council, Nesbit, Hensley, Ueadley
Impeachment and Removal From
OFFICE.
ADney, chairman; Long, Council,
Nelch, Wilkes Speer Pmkham,
Eaton, Smith.
Geological Survey.
Husgins, chairman; Rollins. Abney.
u iuhleT (Comanche), Cartwright,
Sans, Hill.
Public Health, Pure Food and Drugs.
- Clark, chairman Young, Pullen,
Ihurmond, McMahan. Peebly, Tread
way McCord. Prtchett.
Private Corporations.
COX, chairman; Hendon, Welch,
,ash, Goodwin, Chllders, Huggins,
Murray. Everhart.
Fees and Salaries.
johnson. chairman; Sykes Dunn,
Duffy. Peery, Barbee, Powell, Reigner,
labloudll.
LeNles, Drains, bitches and Irrigation.
Treadway, chairman; Hargis, Hunter
oIhanchel, Garner, Higgins
3aker, Williams, Drake, McLemore.
investigation OF Judicial and EXccu-
two Departments.
Goodwin, chairman; McCallisteT !
iargis, Speer, Wright, Disney Barbee,
Sans.
Enrolled and Engrossed Bills.
McCance, chairman; Barry, Bryant. |
)unn, Brown, Hensley. Holmes.
Penal Institutions.
Nesbit, chairman; McCallster. Abb |
ley' Pinkham. Hensley, Hargis, |
haNey, Durant, FISHERMAN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
Electric nath prrscr,c- Wood.

4 French process ~ "elccttoCut.
ing timber Is declared TO give pcr-
feet seasoning iu single night with
electrodes on each side,
tho timber IL placed IN a solution con.
tanning ten per cent of boraX. five per
cent ~ resin and little soda. and
application of the current expels the
sap and fills the wood cells With the
UoraN and resin
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
Making Hens Inv.

r NJ Stahl, a farmer living near
wakefield has what is supposed to
Ie pe a new way of making hens lay.
He told of il while in the CITY. and
the scheme seems to be a good one
AFTER the wheat Is cut and threshed !"
said Mr.. Stahl, there. is always
more or less grain on the ground
which Is an absolute waste. In order
TO prevent this I built a portable hen
house, put the chickens in 1t, hitched
a team TO It and away we went to
the stubble fields, where 1 left II
standing. The hens took to the new
location like duck to water and be-
fore very long | noticed a substan-
tlal increase in the egg production.
In about week | moved the hen
house fifteen rods further on and
as we'll to sell hens at about 80 months
old, as raising pullets to replace hens
sold every year would cost about as
much as the reduction In eggs would
to.-Mitton Purris.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
His Cue,

The teacher had been giving her
little ones some lessons In table man
ners. "If you want TO leave the ta-
ble." she said; before the others do.
you should always say Excuse me-"
The next day, wishing to see how
well they remembered her instruc-
tions, she asked Fred when should
you say Excuse me at the table?"
When we have company" was
the earnest reply - Pittsburgh
Chronicle Telegraph.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

and so cents per horsepower on cars
that have been used for more than
two years.
This license tax is to be levied in
lieu OF all other licenses or ad val
"a p9lo9Uoo 90 ol 81 puB XBl WoJo
the county highway commissioner and
turned over to the county treasurer
to be placed in the road and bridge
fund. Non residents operating auto
mobiles in this state will be required
to secure a license If remaining In
the state for a longer perod than
thirty days.
The office of state highway COM
missioner and the district road super
visor would be abolished on and after
the first Monday in July, 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17
One or the Other.

at is a good thing to hunger for
fame" remarked the struggling au'
thor.
yes" asserted his friend the art
list, III you don't get the fame you are
sure to get the hunger"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-01-17

PROF. WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. IA report
from Madison states that eX-President
William Howard Taft, who now oc-
cupies the chair OF law at Yale uni
verslty has been approached in re-
gard to his succeeding professor, Van
Hise, as president Of the University Of
Wisconsin in case the latter retires, as
he is expected to do in the near flu
ture. Mr.. Taft is said to have given
the conditions under which he would
accept the position.
The Washington times., 1915-04-16
RULE IS IS BEFORE
. BOARD OF EDUCATION
Committee of Ten Women
Appear to Fight Cause Of
Teachers Who Are Married.

A committee of ten clubwomen and
civic workers viii appear before the
Board of Education this afternoon to
urge the repeal of Rule 49," which
bars married teachers from the pub
lie schools.
Mrs. Ellis Logan will lead the dele
cation. Miss Frances GHaham French,
chairman of the educational committee
OF the District Federation of Women s
Clubs. will present resolutions urging
the resembling OF the rule. A brief CIV
ing reasons why married women
should teach also will be presented.
Those who will be present include DR..
E'nora Folkmar. Miss Mary Brennan,
Mi"s Ellen Marshall Rugg. Miss Mary
O'Toolc. Mrs. Albert n. Wood. Mrs. G..
A Mosshart, and Mrs Carrie F.. Kent.
Mrs. George 7. Sma!lwood. founder OF
Washington Seminary. and teacher for
thirty years following her marriage,
will speak from the standpoint of the
married woman teacher.
Charles F.. Vrooman. chief clerk OF
the solicitors office of the Department
OF Justice. Will discuss the legal as
poets Of the question. Henry p. Blair
president Of the board. has promised to
bring the matter up this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1915-04-16
Realty Transfers

Addition to Anacostia-Willis Harlin ct uX
to Herman e. willer. part lot l2s. $40.
Belar Heights-R. Golden Donaldson et al |
trustees. to Augusta c. Grossart' lot l'
block 2, $40. :,
1879 Twenty-elghth street northwest-Carrol!
II. Dikeman ct ux. to Rebecca Levy lo'
35 square 1915, SO (stamp 81.
l4G Eleventh street northeast-Lulu V. Cam
eron to Margaret V. and Mary F.; Riley
1912 n street Edwin ]. Mckee
square 245 $40 (stamps 800. ,,,,.
Sixteenth street acknowledgements Miller
trustee. to William NJ. GtlfoIle part o.
trustees TO Sidney Bieber LOT S3" 81
woodley Park-Joseph r.. Darling 10 Char
lotte X Darling lot ~ block 90, ST.
7"l Florida avenue and llS0 ElGhth stree
northeast-Margaret u; Dygdale ct VIZ +
Krkus to ]. \. P. Beall. lots 81 and %
square SSS SO (stamps 81.
villa Park-Joel F.. Peck ct uI. to ID V
Townsend, lot "A. square .ca, 81 (stamI
so centsn. Z. v. Townsend conveys SAM
Rosedale and Isherwood-W Washington Saving
and Loan Company TO Benjamin kotz. par
lots s and 8. block %: SO STAMP 30 centsl
and Loan Company TO Harry Abramson
part lots 8 and Q. block %, so (stamp .
centsl. Same to Max Perkins, part sam
lots $40 (stamp 50 centsl. Same to Samue
7. Cohen part same lots $40 Ostamp ,, .
same lots $40 (stamp 50 cents.
Petworth-Frank G. Davidson et uX. to Jen
ME NJ Hyson. lots 81, 6S, 80, 72, block So
$40 (staYnps 81.
Rhode Island avenue northeast. near rail
road track-Aibert B Ruff. trustee, 10 Flea
nora 7. Franz, three parts OF lot "1' o
Metropolis View. $4,000
The Washington times., 1915-04-16
Thaw Takes Refuge in
TaxiCab to Avoid Jam

NEW YORK, April 16.-Harry K.
Thaw's habeas corpus proceeding, in
which he wants his sanity determined,
came up before Supreme Court Justice
Newburger. After John r. Stanchfeld
had made argument in behalf of Thaw
the court decided that, as the proceed
ing would probably require the taking
OF a large amount of testimony. 1t
would be advisable to adjourn the mat
ter until Monday.
On that day Justice Hendrick sue
ceeds Justice NeWburger in the part OF
the court where habeas corpus matters
arc heard He will have the entire
week TO devote to the proceeding. il
necessary. II IL possible. moreover, that
a decision which Is expected from the
appellate division in the meantime will
make tho proceedings unnecessary.
Thaw walked to the court house, es-
Corted by two deputy sherlffs. but on
account OF the crowd that gathered he
was taken back to the Tombs in q
tAxicab.
The Washington times., 1915-04-16
Bonds.
i. holessle iroduce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. "Oc per dozen; South
ern, 19c per dozen
Oh EESE-New York. new. lSc per lb.: fat.
lsC Der ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print. 3i,Ic per lb.; tub
S2q S3l1c per ID :; process 25Il.Sc per lb
LIVE POCLTRN-Hens. 15c pei 10
roosters lie per ID: chickens, 22I"5c LEI
ID; live turkeys. 16q 20c per lb.
LIVE STOtk-Ecal calves best. 9a9iac
per lb.: heavy, n per ID; fat sheep
bq6l7c per lb.; spring lambs. GGl4c per It.,
NEGETABlES-tCuot lions furnished by
Taylor WadeI-POtatoes. 81 20 per barrel
onions, $l.95 per bu.; s. 90 per sack: cabbage
basket, beets. 500 per 100 lunches
DRESSED PORK Small 9Anl0c per lb :
medium, 9h4loc per h.: heavy. S4Shc per
ID
Receipts Of eggs light, market steady.
Receipts OF calves heavy: market quiet
KREY pRI| e. co.
The Washington times., 1915-04-16
Party of Neighbors
Whips Stingy Husband

SOMERSET, Pa. April l6.-Georse
Berndt, a well-to-do farmer of Lincoln
tow nshio, was taken from the residence
OF his father by e party of men into Il
dense forest and thrashed with white
thorn switches. The leader of the
party, which numbered about forty,
told Berndt that the punishment was
administered because 1t was charged
that he did not provide for his wife
and five children.
Berndt attempted to secure war
rants for the arrest of the men, many
Of whom were said to be leading resi-
dents of Lincoln township.
The Washington times., 1915-04-16
PHONE-TELEGRAPH
INQUIRY DROPPEDBY
INTERSTATE BOARD
Order Entered Dismissing lnves-
tigation Of Lines Ordered
In 1913. !

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today entered an order dismissing it's
investigation of the telephone and tele-
graph companies of the United States.
This order will close without action,
the general investigation of the COM
mission. ordered in January, 1913, into
the history, financial operations, rates
rules and regulations of all telegraph
and telephone companies.
This action was predicated upon the
compromise settlement of the Depart
ment of Justice antitrust suit against
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, which was charged with hold
ing a monopoly in restraint of trade.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
under the amendment to the interstate
commerce act placing wire lines under
its control, will still consider ALL In
dividual complaints against regulations
rates or practices of the wire lines.
Former Attorney General Wickershan
began the original Investigation of the
alleged monopoly. This inquiry was later
dropped by the Department of Justice
Sweeping Order Entered.
Following this action, the Interstate
Commerce Commission, January lS, 1913
entered sweeping order for genera
inquiry into the wire lines OF the coun
try. A detailed inquiry was tHgun I'm
mediately. but this was rested when At
torney General McReynolds re-openec
the Department Of Justice investisa
ton under the Sherman law. The cas-;
was pressed to conclusion upon a com
promise agreement that the American
Telephone and Telegraph Compan,
should rclinquish control of the Western
Union. and should open its long dis
tance toll lines to the so-called inde
pendents.
A statement explaining the closing o
the case Will be made this afternoon.
The order follows:
Upon on consideration of the recort
in the above entitled case, 1t Is or
dered that this proceeding of nvesti
gation be, and it is hereby, dscon
tinued.'
The Washington times., 1915-04-16
Russian Going to Canada
To Oversee Gun-Making

NEW YORK. April 1s.-Col. A..
Tschekaloff, who Is a chief OF the artil-
lery service at Petrograd, has arrived
by the White star liner Adriatic 10
oversee the manufacture in Canada of
ordnance ;or the Russian EovernmCnt.
He said Russia had plenty of ammuni-
ton aud that all II wanted was ord
nance.
Tho Bethlehem Steel Corporation, he
said, was not so far as he knew, max
Ing any ordnance for Russia.
The Washington times., 1915-04-16
HAPPENINGS Of DAY
IN SMART SET HERE
News and Gossip Of Washing.
toms Fashionable and Off,
ciaI Folk.
CONTINUED from Ninth Page.)

Continued from Ninth Page)
because of the great interest in the pic
lures, they will remain on exhibit until
next Tuesday. during which time Presi-
dent Wilson plans to view them.
Miss Carlisle has gone to New York
for the exhibition of her pictures in
that city.
, The Secretary Of IL the s Nav ;v and nd Mrs,
tomorrow for three-day trip to Raleigh
N. c., and to the University of North
Carolina to attend the inauguration of
the new president, Edward X. Graham.
Mr.. Daniels will be toastmaster at the
dinner at the university. which will fol-
low the ceremonies. Mr.. Daniels is a
member of the alumni and of the execu-
tive committee of the board oe trustees
Of the university.
Miss Valerie Padelford. who went to
New York few weeks ago en- route to
California, has returned to Washington.
because Of i'll health. Next Friday she
of about four weeks. About June she
will go to Bass Rocks, Mass, to remain
until August, when she will 20 to New
port Early in the fall Miss Padelford
will take her postponed trip to Cali
fornia. where she plans to spend the
winter.
Mrs. L. l.. Nicholson, jr., is visiting
N. ].
Among the prominent residents of Bos-
ton arriving at tho New Willard yester-
day were Mrs. Robert D. Evans, Mrs
J. II. Rice, and Miss Hunt
s
Mrs. William j. Gaynor, of New York
is the guest of Major and Mrs. Malvern
Hill Barnum.
Among the delegates to the Congress
of the D. A. r. stopping at the Ebbitt
are Miss Alice Louise McDuffee. OF
Kalamazoo. Mich; Mrs. w. II. Wait
of Ann Arbor, Mich: Mrs. ]. w. Mancf
and Mrs. F.. w. Cook. OF Hillsdale
Mich. and Miss A. Blackpon, of Eliza
beth. N. J.
George Won L. Meyer and Miss Julis
Meyer, who have been at Aiken, S. c.
have arrived in Washington. and are a
the Shoreham, where they expect to b'
for some time.
Elihu Root is at the Powhatan.
Christian Hemmick returned las
night from Atlantic City. where he ha
been for some time with his brother
Mrs. George Appleby is at the Chal
fonte In Atlantic City.
George c. Morreil, of Boston, an,
his daughter. Miss E. NJ. Morrell. VIII
have been spending the winter in tn
South, are at the Powhatan.
Others at the Powhatan are Mr. am
Mrs. J. T. Griffith and Mrs. c. A. Schu
bert, OF jamestown, n. Y.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H. Flagler an
II. w. Kent, of New York have ar
rived from the South and will be at tn
Shoreham for a short time.
=
Congressman A. j. Montague OF Vii
Etnta and Mrs. Montague are at tn
Willard for short stay.
Ensign II. NJ. kiefer. U. S. N, /
at the Ebbitt for several days. Othe
recent arrivals at the Eibbitt incIud
Mrs. Walter II. Bates and Miss Bate,
of Richmond Ind. and Mr. and Mrs
Robert II. Patiu, of Hamilton, Ohio.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe is at the Cha
fonte. Atlantic city.
The Secretary of Commerce and Mr.
Redfeld have as a guest their daughte
Mrs. Drury, of Canada.
Mrs John o. Knox returned this " ee
from a lengthy stay at Atlantic City.
Miss Elizabeth Wiley returne
Wednesday from a short visit in Phils
pephiS.
The Washington times., 1915-04-16
Local Sales.

Washington Railway As, $1.0ooaS1h
81 ,ODOnS SIS, s1,O)RdS11a.
Lanston Monotype, 10d63, 2od so.
After call:
Capital Traction, 1GS7. 7GSI.
Washington Railway cons, 2SGe2
25d92.
Graphophone common. 3GT3. 6dl3.
Washington Railway preferred, e09S5
The Washington times., 1915-04-16
Given 20 Slabs For
Disputing 25-Cent Bill

NEW YORK, April 16.-Charles Hop
per- of Brooklyn, returning home found
a peddler demanding 25 cents from his
wife for bucket of coal He told the
man he would pay the bill tomorrow.
The peddlcr, springing at Hopper,
stabbed him twenty times with a dag
ger. and escaped.
The Washington times., 1915-04-16
Unveil StrauS Fountain.

NEW YORK. April IA FOUNTAIN in
granite and bronze erected as a me-
mortal TO IsidoT Straus and his wife,
Ida, who went down with the stesmer
Titanic, in 1912, was unveiled today In
StrGus Park. on the upper west side.
The Washington times., 1915-04-16
ROCKVILLE.

Wllllam n. Bean, ecNehIy SSe'i y
old, died at the home of his daughter
Mrs Mansfield. near Neelesville. this
county, of paralysis. He Is survived
by a daughter and a son. the latter
member of the Washington police force
Hillsboro, Va. Mr.. Bean was a ma 1--WE
of Virginia and had been resident OF
this county only few months.
Announcement has been be-. made that
the entire issue of $4,000 in per cent
bonds for water and sewerage construc-
ton at Kensington. this county. has
heen sold to A. b. Leacn Company or
New York. and that the contract for
the construction work has been award
I'D the Cantrell Construction Company,
of Philadelphia. The work will start
at once and be completed within four
months.
Robert B. Moore, cashier of the First
National Bank of Geithersburg, this
county, is critically i'll of pneumonia.
Funeral services for DR.. Reverdy r;
Beall, for many years dentist ana
druggist at Darnestown. this county
who died of complication Of diseases
following an illness of about two weeks,
were held in the Presbyterian Churcl,
at Darncstown, yesterday, and werC
conducted by the pastor. the Rev o.
A. Gillincham. Burial was in the cemc'
terry near the church.
Following an illness Of ten days, Rob
| ert B. Moore, forty-eight years old
| cashier of the First National Bank OF
Gaithersburg and leading citizen ot
that town, died at o'clock last night
death being due to pneumonia. He Is
| survived by his wife. who Is a daughter
| uf Nathan Cooke, Of Gaithersburg. and
daughter. Miss Virginia Moore. The
| funeral will take place at o'clock to.
morrow afternoon from the family resi-,
| denCe, the interment to be in the Ccme,
/ terry at Goshen, this county
MIR. Moore was "A native of Virginia
| bet came to this county twenty thrss
years ago to become cashier OF tkJ
| GalthersburG bank For several years
he was in the banking business al Mt
' Jackson, Va.
The Washington times., 1915-04-16
ANACOSTIA.

The Potomac Baseball League COM
pleted it's plans for the 1915 season at
q special meeting last night at the home
of ]. w. Marbury. president, in Mt.
View place. The season viii open the
first Monday in May.
The Washington times., 1915-04-16
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by w b. Hihbs a
Co.. members CT New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building
The Washington times., 1915-04-16
EVANSVILLE.

a general convention OF the voters
of the town OF Hyattsville will be held
in the armory of Company + on Mon
day night at o'clock to nominate can
didates for mayor. Immediately there
after the voters Of the different wards
will meet and nominate the candidates
for council The first ward will meet
In the fire department rooms. the sec
ond in council chambers, and the third
ward in the armory. The office Of town
treasurer is not filled this year. Will
liam A. Shepherd, the incumbent, hay
ing another year % serve.
The Reds losers in the recent
Red and Blue" contest, waged by the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
First Presbyterian Church. will enter
has announced his candidacy for the
nomination for sheriff, subject to the
forthcoming Democratic primaries.
The board of county commissioners
has made the following appointments
dIstr ct, John P. Turner; Bladensburg,
dsrcts thares eo% W. 9oy 9aS sSTSae MsTSore
district George w. Wilson; Noting
ham district, Joseph 8. Perrie;; Pts,
stony Hin; spaldinss district, Wallace
A. Ritchie; Queen Anna district, Henry
+. BRADY; Surratts district. William
r. Mudd; Laurel district, Frank W.
Arvalt; i,Isr Brandywine district, Robert
ter NJ. Grimes; Kent district, Clarence
Simpson; Bowie district, c. c. Clarke;
Mellwood district, Richard W. Bowie;
Seat Pleasant dist>ict, Bernard +.
,, Brown.
Funeral services for p. J. Garner,
aged fifty-one years, who died yester-
day morning at his home at Townsend
| will be held tomorrow morning at II
o'clock from his late home. Interment
will be in st. Peters Churchyard at
Waldorf.
! Calvin Arnold has announced his can
didacy for the Democratic nomination
for the office of county commissioner
at the forthcoming primaries.
There IS friendly campaign going
! on in the Hyattsville fire department
for the office Of chief. Fred A. soules
Is candidate to succeed himself, the
I other candidates being Assistant Chief
John Adams and Fire Marshal Edward
! keeg!n.
Miss Carrie Iavalle. of Berwyn. is
! Vermont avenue, Washington.
The Women's Missionery SosietY ot
| the First Presbyterian Church was en-
tertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs
| Charles Frame. jr. After the regular
| business session a social hour was en-
| ioyed and refreshments served,
Joseph Bladen yesterday notified Dep
uty Sheriff Thomas II. Garrison thai
! his two children, Arthur, aged nine
years. and John. aged seven years
were missing. and he thought they hac
been taken by a band of gypsies tha'
had passed his place the evening pre-
v'ous. Before Garrison could locate
the gypsies he received word from I
VanScriver of Mt. Rainier. that th'
missing children had spent the nigh
at his house. They had wandered "
about dark and could not locate the
way home.
The Washington times., 1915-04-16

The Van Buren, School will give its
spring entertainment tonight in the Ma :
sonic Hall The pupils will be assisted
by out side talent.
The Washington times., 1915-04-16

The Rev. DR.. ]. f. Briggs. pastor of
the Fifth Baptist Church. will speak
on southern Baptist Home Missions.
at the Anacostia Baptist Church TO-
mic
The Washington times., 1915-04-16

Funeral services for Frank Robey
took place this Afternoon from the
home Of his sister. Mrs. Kate Fin
nell. 116 South Lee street. and were
conducted by the Rev. George Eakins.
pa stor of the Free Methodist Church.
The Washington times., 1915-04-16

The Reds" losers in the recent
Red and Blue contest, waged by the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
First Presbyterian Church. will enter
tain the Blues" tonight at a banquet.
The Washington times., 1915-04-16

George S. Harrison. of Rosaryville
has announced his candidacy for tn
nomination for sheriff, subject to tn
forthcoming Democratic primaries.
The Washington times., 1915-04-16

The Women's Missionery Srsiety of
the First Presbyterian Church was en-
tertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Charles Frame. jr. After the regular
business session social hour was en-
ioyed and refreshments served.
The Washington times., 1915-04-16

Miss Carrie I.avalle, of Berwyn, is
spending several weeks with friends on
Vermont avenue, Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-04-16

Mrs. Louisa Pullin has sold to F:
Mendelson the storehouse corner or
Lee and Wolf streets.
The Washington times., 1915-04-16

There IS friendly campaign going
on in the Hyattsville fire department
for the office of chief Fred A. Soules
Is a candidate to succeed himself the
: other candidates being Assistant Chief
John Adams and Fire Marshal Edward
keeg!n
The Washington times., 1915-04-16

Calvin Arnold has announced his can
didacy for the Democratic nomination
for the office of county commissioner
at the forthcoming primaries.