davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
What's on the Program This Week

Meeting. Friends of Humanity. Chamber of
Bsnaues. B''si Vaughn R G c,... of Calvary B.ptls.
Annual rn dinner. IN sn1lea Noe;h 6.Ro,u Association.
asssvt,en New Geoi Aid Ap.osi.n for III. Blind and
Sunshine and Community society. $3.50 r
pssee Msettns FsnS. t. Rous. 1911
Banquet. aq,"%ei Mond.y y Evening Club Rau,chers,
Entertainment. Young women's Hebrew As
Of son, snAPssy Of %
esorss ssssensEs %asninston + % dance. sho,eham p.
BRIDE. St. !ohs:s EpisSop.i Enureh: under
ayspice, .,o Of National Society OF Keep
MiSa'n,er r'e eonvoe.,,on p George Washington
fBu.dns sSs stree, @ sSs
Decisration Of 1ndependence. Rai.ish 8
'Gtniver.ity Day." celebration. University Of
| Pennsylvania graduates. University Club.
Reception. Baptist Home ss4s n street north
Meeting, southern surrasis,.; 1900 Rhode
Island avenue n,sn northwest; vest 1880 a.,n. a; m
cension Athletic Association. small ball
9S The a.s Aseass Snshts or Columbus. Holy
Comforter Church. 10 a. m
Continental night program. Arcade audi
installation @ O. OF Officers, Gen william F.
| Barry Garrison. No "a. Army and Navy
| Union. 1347 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
| s p.
Masonic-Dawson. No. Is. Stansbury. No. -,
George c. whiting. No. =. Pentaipha. No
! Anacostia, No. L.. Royal Arch Masons:
Kallipolis Grotto ceremonial: Board Of Di-
| rectors Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
, Temple No. 13. Columbia. No. Is. Eastern
| Star.
Odd Fellows-Union. No H. Beacon. No. II.
| LAnsdon No rs: Esther, No 5. Hebekahs
| knights Of Pythias-Calanthe. No. II. Equal,
| No. II.
Council Northeast Washington Council.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
BOY SCOUTS PRAISED.
... ..
FOR WORK IN RALLY
James {. West Expresses Keen
Appreciation Of Exhibition
Here on February II.

A letter has been received by Presi-
dent 4. G.. Moses. of the local council.
10, Scouts of America, from James T.
Wcat. chief scout executive. expressing
a keen appreciation of the exhibition
which tho Washington scouts gave
when tho National Council met here
early this month. The letter is as fol-
lows:
My Dear Mr.. Moses:
want to congratulate you and
through you the members Of the
Washington Council. and Mr.. Mar
tif and Mr. Alpin. and all of his
associates. particularly the scoutmas-
'ers and boys. for the very credit
able rally given on the evening Of
We all felt that the program was
attractive and that the affair was
we'll handled and reflects credit
upon the management of the scout
movement in washington. under the
direction Of yourself and Mr.. Mar
tin and the others associated with
You.
Yours. sincerely.
JAMES E.wEsT,
Chief Scout Executive.
Another letter Of appreciation has
Washington field executive, thanking
the scoutmasters and scouts for their
interest In the rally. Mr.. Alpin says:
4 wish to thank every officer and
scout who attended or assisted In any
way at the rally and demonstration at
Convention Hall before the National
Council. Boy Scouts Of America, on
February IL.
The faithful work done in prepara-
ton for the same. in the short time al
lowed. to make It successful was very
creditable. The work Of preparation and
presentation was a great pleasure to me
as well as to those who enjoyed the
event. and wish to express my srate-
tulness for the hearty cooperation rem
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
To6ay.

As9s:s oar 'sls ei sS
Address. ID M Rev: w. r. p L. :" rults. Terminal Rail-
road Y. NJ; e; A.. mems meeting. east end
ASdre., Sn0n sspsr.t,Gn ss.sis q: tn. Basic prin-
annapolis. Nd. Pyt6ian Temple. 8 2. m,
avenue and Third street northeast. c15 p.
SsSss rS. sSsnu. ,''
Lecture, "Relision and Sex" Theodore
ssssar Of SsS SPt Syss
Concert. United States Soldiers. Home nand
G5Shestra. SsS n "a Stanley Hail. s0'o'er' h''"e'
socislisi Party, lecture sy ,;., Pr; Paul g; AZ;
sssncn. strss, noFsSMs Phiip ihs by tn.
p.ses sy.sra. m.etns GnsreA !nds n % Friend. meeting
sSu; ~: pvn. $50 p
sewsIi Church Of the New Jerusalem 7:S'
saint snsp's; s f
protest against passage OF Jim Crow car
Lecture. integrity Of Public Life Senate.
HiSsT:I R:i,siou. Union All Souls Church
s9yss me s.. ssas.e prsst %sS
|
Belasco--B. r. Baumgardt. lecture. and
$3.50 y. m.
Tomorrow.
Washington Birthday celebrations-Parisf
Hall OF Trinity Episcopal Church. unde,
auspices Of Takoma Park Citizens Asso.
| citation. p. M; Daughters OF America. 81
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. p. m.
New Masonic Temple 2:3O D. m.
Capitol Hin Literary Society. q First
Rvcon and RsHsss1i Fs". a e. Of
or'"ar Revolution. and Sons Of the Fevolu
tioo Memorial Continental Hall 1880 q. m.
Association OF Oldest Inhabitants. Nine
tcenth and II streets northwest, II a. m.
Lincoln Camp, No 2. Sore Of Veterans. no
+. street northwest, p. m.. Women
Peace Society, New Masonic Temple, 23(
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
Elks Ladies' Auxiliary
To Entertain ThurSda,

The Ladies Auxiliary ~ the Elki
Lodge will entertain their friends at
supper Thursday at tho clubhouse.
large number of invitations having bpc
issued for the AFFAIR.
The Ladies' Tuesday club is a no.
branch of the lodge. and this In the fir,
entertainment to be given under It's d
rection. Tho officers Of the club sr
Miss Carrie Wood. president, Mrs. jon
Wood, treasurer, and Miss Sadie Con
pcrs, secretary.
william I. Evans is the chairman g
the entertainment committee OF tn
club. and he has planned Il number q
interesting affairs for the rest OF N
social season. The supper will be give
from 4 to 8 D. m.. and 1t Ia planned I
hold card party and luncheon at
later date,
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
ROCKVILLE

Mrs. Marie GLAND died Friday at her
home. near Goshen. aged eighteen years.
Her death was due to pneumonia. She
Ia survived by her husband, Dorsey
place today from the Methodist Church
81 r.avtonsVille. Mrs. GLAND was a
daughter cf the late Jacob Kemp
r'ha-l"s r. Harlow. forty-four years
-. Of Charlottesville, Va. and Mrs.
ros.,o Harris Goodwin. aged fortv-siX, of
Grrdousv lille. Va, We're married in Rock
Vhrte. "f tho Baptist Church.
Gov crnor GoldsboroGgh has commits
slowed Louis e. SCholl. Of Rarnesyille,
a. notary public for this county.
Acoco Hall hcre last evening between the
ock,ill and Brookekville high schools
ans.
irhe first contest, which was between
teams. was by Brookeville II 20
tn" second game, between bows
\Was won by Rockville. - TO IL.
IT. Cissel. q constable. was
Fsterdar on charge of as
erred bv William Magahs
that the officer discharged
Yer twice TO frishtsn him
pummeled him. The Of
I've tried in the rolice court
6sv Mahlon Kirk. ir.. youne
Who was with Cissel at the
Viii also have to answer n charge
sault.
and Mrs. Elisha RigEs. of Unity,
Re announced the engagement of their
lighter, Miss Marguerite DuMeste
~. and Thomas A. RidssfN
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
AnacSOtia-HydttSviLle

Z taxes. interest. penalties and costs.
&52443, and three persons owe tho town
In special taxes, interest. penalties and
costs &3Ss7G. making a total of ksli.i9.
Unless they pay before March the
property will be sold.
The annual meeting and election Of
| the Hyattsville Building Association
stockholders will be held on March 9, in
Heptasophs Hail.
Tho Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Baptist Church will observe Washing
toms Birthday with an. entertainment
at the church. T'ableaux representing
| will be shown. and there will be music
and recitations. The committee In
charge 10 composed Of Mrs. J. b. :. Nor
ton. chairman: Mrs. II. 4. Davis. Mrs.
Milton Clark. and Mrs. George N. Wells.
Besides the usual lenten mssses, serv-
ices will be held at st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Upper Marlboro, as follows:
The Way OF the Cross" every Friday
evening at 7:30. and a sermon by cmi-
nent speakers every Sunday evening al
7:so.
Tho following services will be held at
Trinity Episcopal Church. Upper MARI
boro. during Lent: Every Tuesday
morning at $3.50; every Wednesday after
/ uOOHs DlDIC SIuuieo, a. cNcIy
day morning. utany. at $3.50; every aft
ernoon during holy week, at 4; Good
Friday. s:ao q. m. IL noon, 3 p. m;
Easter Sunday. $50 a. m. and II q. m.
Special preachers on Thursday evenings
will be: February IS. the Rev. {. R.
ton: March 4. tho Rev. Fred w. Smith,
Trinity Church, Takoma; March H.
the Rev. c. 8. Abbot. the Church Of the
Good Shepherd. Washington; March 49,
the Rev. H. Mod. Martin. st: James
Church. Herring Creek. and March 20
Johns Church. Washington.
Miss Eva r. Hardy has returned to
her home at Clinton. after spending sew.
eral weeks with relatives in Baltimore
Tho Philomathean Literary Society Of
surrattsville high school has elected the
following officers: President. George
sellner; vice president, Ethan Allen
secretary. Miss Jane Robinson. and
Resolved. That a Doctors Life j
Harder Than Farmers Life" wal
won by the affirmative. represented BY
Miss Ruth Boswell and Miss Jane Rob
Ethan Allen and Bert Middleton.
/ The regular monthly meeting Of tn,
mayor and common council will be helc
tomorrow night.
The cornerstone of the new rirs
Presbyterian Church will be laid to-
morrow afternoon. Mt. Herrnn Lodge
A. r. and A. NJ. will conduct the cere
monies. In the morning the cornerstone
OF the old church will be removed anc
) the contents placed In the new stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert d. Rosson. Of
Berwyn. are In Cuba.
The Rev. D. C. keenan,. pastor OF st
Jerome's Catholic Church here, vii
preach a special sermon at 8 o'clock to-
night on The Church"
Miss Mary ". Iise has announced the
following hours for the local postoffic'
tomorrow Mail will be distributed
from the general delivery windows and
call boxes from Sis to $50 a. m. and
from 5:15 TO $50 p. m. The lobby viii
/ - -
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
Germany Needs 125, 900
Bales of Cotton a Month

Ernest w. Thompson, commercial at
tachc of the Department of Commerce
at Berlin. has reported to Secretary
Redheld that Germany needs 125,cOo
bales Of cotton a month. and that 800.
ooe bates Of American cotton will be
needed by Germany to keep her mills
running at three-fourths capacity dur
ing the war.
Cotton is selling at from Is to 1S cents
a pound at Hamburg, Mr.. Thompson re-
ported,
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
,ANACOSTIA.

The next meeting OF the Anacostia
Citizens Association will be social in
| character. as q testimonial OF tho work
done by the retiring president. Charles
X. Burr. who has held the position for
seven years. and also to increase in
terest In the work Of that body. Com
missioner u. =. Newman is to be in.
vited to address the meeting, and 1t is
also intended to have representative
from a railway company present. Tho
members Of the various civic bodies in
| the southeast section OF the District
viii also De invited to participate, in
this meeting. The meeting will be held
March 10.
Mrs. Clara H. Rhodes delivered an
| address this morning in the Congress
Heights NJ. f. Church In connection
pastor. Rev. Merritt Earl win deliver
the sermon.
Several troops of BOY Scouts. to-
gether with the Boys League, of which
William V. Mahoney is in charge. gath
cred In the Methodist Church last night
for the purpose OF listening to an ad.
dress by Dr. Moore, OF the Department
| OF Agriculture.
Mrs. John r. Dean. Of Congress
Heights. who has been III for q long
time. Is improving. Frank Pierson,
who has been III with pneumonia. Ia
The Sunday School Missionary so.
ciety OF the Congress Heights M. H.
Church Is to give a college social to.
funds tor the missionary work. Miss
| Florence GUIDE Ia president Of the 30.
clcty. and will be In charge Of the so.
cial tomorrow night.
During the coming week an efforI
| will be made by the members of the
Anacostia NJ. +. Church to increase tht
membership Of that congregation. Each
| to visit persons at their homes. anc
bring reports to the church. Rev. G
Leroy White, pastor of the church. vii
be in charge each evening.
The Potomac Baseball League vii
hold its next meeting on March 3. q
the home OF its president. J. w. Mar
bury. in Mt. View place.
The railroad company operating III
line through Anacostia has stated tina
it expects to begin its work of placing
the power UNDERGROUND on Nichols ave
nue about the middle of April!
This morning In Emmanuel Episcopa
Church. Rev. w. G. Davenport. rector
emeritus, was in charge Of the service
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith was sched
uled for tonight. but on account OF Ill
ness cannot be present.
Mortimer Davenport. who has been II
the hospital for a long time. where !
was expected that he would lose hi
eyesght. is reported TO be slightly i'm
| proved.
The pulpit at the Randle Highland
baptist Church will be occupied tonish
the Congress Heights Baptist Church
| while the latter church will hear Rev
T. NJ. Ramsay. pastor at Randle High
| LANDS
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
Caruso, With Big Outfit,
Sails for Monte Carlo

NEW YORK, Feb. 2l.-Accompanied
by two Wallets, a pianist, a tailor. 100
pairs. Of spats. thirty-six trunks. and n
ton Of flowers. Enrico Caruso, world
famous tenor. today ~ At sea aboard
the liner Duca d'Aosta for Monte Carlo
via Naples.
within six months.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
Field Staff Meets Tuesday.

The monthly meeting Of the tteld
stat has heen postponed until Tuesday
IN account of the Wasnlneton birth
day activities. Importsnt matters will
he discussed at this time and prelimi-
nary plans made for the next scout ac-
,ivity. Which will take the form Of an
'rtertroop contest early In Ma.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
Round Table Organized.

Scoutnasters' Round Table is the
latest organization in division 3. 1t hav-
ing been organized at a special meet
ing called by Deputy !. L. Kidwell.
rhe officers are r. F.. Wilmington.
president: Il. r. Diedrich. vice presi-
dent. and Frank Crawford. secretary
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
Pensions for Confederate:

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, Feb. a..
The Oklahoma senate adopted a hous
bin granting Confederate veterans an
the widows OF veterans pensions Of
a month. Governor Williams is cxpec'
cd to sign the bill tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21

Miss Mary ". Tise has announced the
following hours for the local postoffice
tomorrow Mail will be distributed
from the general delivery windows and
call boxes from Sis to $50 a. m. and
from 5:16 TO $50 p. m. The lobby will
be open from Z a. m. to 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
FREE TICKETS to POLpS THEATEF
This Wesk-"The Big ldea'')
FOR THRIFTY BUYERS THIS WEEK

four best letters from Times readers stating why you
would trade with one Of the below advese we will give each
space next Sunday Letters must not reach than
Thursday evening and should not exceed 100 words Tickets
Dress Classified Advertising Manager, THE WASHINGTON
TIMES. Purchased and Paid For by The Washington Times
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
Boy Scout Scribes

10 the Scout Editor:
Troop 81. after its regular meeting
this week played a game of basketball
With Troop -. and after a hard fought
contest our opponents won by a score
OF IS to 8.
At the rally in Convention Hall our
troops erected signal tower about
thtrty-fve feet high, which was ono OF
the features Of the evening" A number
81 scouts from this troop also did work
N the drum and bugle corps, and the
hrst aid and signaling teams.
\ few days after the rally we again
erected our signal tower for the bene-
mt or the motion picture man.
AUGUSTUS w. HINES.
Scribe, Troop 81.
To the Scout Editor:
The scouts of Troop 81 Takoma Park,
doc Troop which will work along with
US. Capt. Adna Clark is scoutmas ster.
We held our last meeting at the home
Of Assistant Scoutmaster l.. GCsorn.
Our troop committee met early in the
week and planned a campaign to raise
money to purchase a site and erect q
building for our troop. Later we went
to the citizens association and asked
them to appoint a committee to work
with committee from the Mems Club
ana our troop committee in starting the
campaign. In the meantime we will
hold our meetings in the basement OF
the Presbyterian Church.
Every member of our troop showed
'lp at the rally at Convention Hall, and
our team won the staff relay race and
the Paul Revere race. Our exhibition
Of rope work took well. especially
throwing the life line with the knots
tied in It. Our best work was the fire
drill. in which we used the life line, the
life net, and the save air. fire escape.
Scout Kenneth Harries came down
from the roof on the life line.
HOWARD L. HARR1ES.
Scribe, Troop u.
r. the Scout Editor:
4 troop bank has been established b.
Troop ;. Mt. Rainier. and will receive
money from any boy till he has a DOL
lar saved up. when it will be trans
ferred to bank in Washington. This
is expected to help the boys to save
for their second class and first class
teatS.
At our weekly treasure hunt Scouts
Garland Sproesser and John Brenten-
shaw carried off tn" honors. the for
mcr receiving scout diary for his
rriz- c. r. BLETSCH,
Scribe. TrOOD 8.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21

The Rev. D. C. keenan,, pastor OF 81
Jerome's Catholic Church here, viii
preach a special sermon at o'clock to
night on The Church."
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
Last Weeks Winners

- February u. 1al,
inston Times.
Dear Sir-I had a parIor suite that 7 Il,
Acme Go. nd. went to them. found the,
courteous, accommodating reasonable an
prompt Their auto called for my set on
wennesaaE ssGs SnaE m0rnng hg returned Friday Of th
frames. SPRINGS materials and workrna nshi
were FAR beyond my expectations Tho or
Tas wa =, done hve months ago and Is etill N sn
mehSns ,hem sEe krsss Gls:.ure in recon-
Mis-. g. H. b.,
437 Irving at. y. W
February :. 1875
Dear Sir-Seeing r. J. and NJ. c, Grace
advertisement in The Times Thrifty Buyer,
thought | would write and let a few Of yoI
readers know how they would be benefte
and good weight Have been dealing Wit
them about three wears. and have been NOR
fnsn hnss , P,eased srs For example we mako o.
20 out until spring. What better adver
tisement would they want than that" "
always recommend their coal TO our friend,
RespecsfulIy. JOHN L. S51 RoTcTifogRp. IsF gsfss''
724 4th st. n. f.
Washington. d. c.. February is, 1915
Clsssihed Advertising Manager. This Wash
ington Times.
oear Sir had looked At a ,ars. numb.
m.nt Of the Ladies' dies CAPITA Capita ds Hat eavs Shop"
The Times. went there where l soon foun
frame that suited me perfectly.
We will after this, get our hat fran.
very reasonable prices. Very re.pectfuliy
1877 Soth st. n ,
The Washington times., 1915-02-21

The pulpit at the Randle Highlands
BaDtist Church will be occupied tonish,
by Rev. +. +. Richardson. pastor OF
the Congress Heights Baptist Church
while the latter church will hear Rev
Z. NJ Ramsay. pastor at Randle High,
lands
The Washington times., 1915-02-21
EVANSVILLE.

According to the delinquent tax list,
just published, thirty.seven properly
| owners owe Hyattsville, In general
The Washington times., 1915-02-21

Mortimer Davenport. who has been In
the hospital for a long time. where II
was expected that he would lose his
| eyesight. Is reported to be slightly i'm
proved.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert d. Rosson. Q
Berwyn, are In Cuba.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21

This morning In Emmanuel Epscopa
Church. Rev. w. G. Davenport. rector
eme ritus. was in charge Of the service
Tonight Rev. DR.. Mckee will preach
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith was sched-
uled for tonight. but on account OF Ill.
ness cannot be present.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21

Mrs. Clara l.. Rhodes delivered an
address this morning in the Congress
Heights NJ. r.. Church I'm connection
with the regular service. Tonight the
pastor, Rev. Merritt Earl will deliver
the sermon.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21

Several troops of Boy Scouts. to-
gether with the Boys League, of which
William V. Mahoney is In charge, gath
cred In the Methodist Church last night
for the purpose OF listening to an ad-
dress by Dr. Moore, OF the Department
Of Agriculture.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21

Mrs. John r. Dean. Of Congress
Heights, who has been III for q long
time. Is improving. Frank Pierson,
who has been III with pneumonia. iB
a lso recovering.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21

The railroad company operating its
line through Anacostia has stated that
1t expects to begin its work of placing
the power UNDERGROUND on Nichols ave.
nue about the middle of April
The Washington times., 1915-02-21

The Sunday School Missionary so
ciety Of the Congress Heights M. II
Church IL to give college social to
morrow evening in the church. to rais'
funds Tor the missionary work. Mis-
Florence GUIDE Ia president of the 30
clcty. and will be In charge Of the so
cial tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21

The cornerstone Of the new FRS
Presbyterian Church will be laid to-
morrow afternoon. Mt. Hernpn Lodge
A. r. and A. NJ. will conduct the cere
monies. In the morning the cornerstone
OF the old church will be removed anc
the contents placed in the new stone.
The Washington times., 1915-02-21

and Mrs Elisha Riggs of Unity,
Re announced the engagement of their
lighter, Miss Marguerite DuMeste
k&s. and Thomas A. Rldgv4N
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-13
NOTICE.

Bids will be received until
Tuesday, June 1st, 1915, for the
erectionof the new high, school,
building vat Carthage, Ten1
Full information can be had fphl,
the architect,NC. K. Colley, Lite
and Casualty Rld'g, Nashville.
Tenn. Plans ana speci6 eations
are also in the hands ~ A, &C.
Read, mayor, CarthaQg. Tenn.
Bopd in Surety Company re-
quiEed.
L. A. LGbN, CHAPMAN.
w. v. LIE.
JULIAN FISHER,
C. R. McCLARIN,
SAMfPICBERING,
AZ. READ.
RB. McGINNESS
Committee.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-13
ROME.

Farmers are busy planting corn
since the drought has broken.
They are so for behind they
won't catch up until the frost
overtakes them if it doesn't turn
warm. The schools over : b e
country are drawing to a close to
the sorrow of the pupils and
teachers. DIR. s. Fl. Wilson and
Bro. Wood, pastor of Grace
Cumberland Presbyterian church
of Nashville have returned home
after a pleasant visit to friends
and relatives here. Bro, Wood
preached for us twice while here.
Everyone who heard him was
wonderfully pleased and would
like to have him to preach for
us In the near future. Mr.. and
Mrs. j, G., Grissim spent two
days last week in Lebanon. with
Mrs. L. III. Walker. Mrs. Geo.
Hodges is in Nashville for an
operation this week for kidney
trouble. Mrs. Rowland is visit
ing her father, r. L. Apple.
Miss Eva PurneIl is quite sick at
this writing. Mrs. Ed Fisher
and children are visiting her
mother, Mrs. Reynolds of Lam
caster. Mr.. and Mrs. Todison
have returned to their home in
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-05-13
DIXON SPRINGS.

Miss Lester and Mrs. 7. j.
Gregory were in Carthage last
week. William Garrett. Jr.,
ana Thomas Gregory. two of s,ur
best teachers, have returned
from Bowling Green where they
have been taking some special
work in one of the colleges. Do
cha Merryman has returned to
Nashville. Mrs. p. M. CLARK and
son. Andrew, are visiting rela-
tives here. A large crowd at
tended the May meeting at Dix
on CreeR church last Sunday.
Tom Harrison Of Cedar Bluff is
here. Mrs. Edith M. Ford, Miss
Edith Simpson and Master Geo.
Allen are visiting in Kentucky
DR.. and Mrs. Isham Beasley were
in Oathage last Friday. A large
crowd attended the sale con-
Quoted by Walter Lester, Trus-
tee, here few days ago. Sallie
B. Melodies, Ii years old, has
completed the 7th grade with
honors in a New Vienna Ohio
school. Mrs. Kate Lee Nichols,
her mother. is a teacher of teach
ers In the County Normal in the
same town. We are trusting
President W lIsui and Secretary
Bryan To bring us In peace out
of the many complications the
European war is causing. Judge
@. E. Snodgrass' visit to our
county last week to hold Circuit
court started anew the talk that
he is good and suitable man to
succeed the Kaiser in Tennessee
politics, Luke Lea, in the United
States Senate. 1t is just as easy
to believe that Lea is a Demo-
GRAFT as it is to believe the fish
found dead in the Shelby Park
Lake were drowned.