davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-14
QUALITY NOT QUANTITY

THE REX pays high for three reels a day. We can SCI
ure SIX reels OF older pictures and it will cost us no more but they
would not be up to 'tTHE REX, Standard,
"THE MUTUAL staff includes Mr.. {. ". Griffith the hiobast
saarled and most famous Director The keystone Komedns,
ar the most celebrated funny pictures known. exTHE REX has
it is THE BEST
"THE REX is owned by "HOME PEOPLE, whose prosperity
means the town prosperity. The money made is spent at home.
The owners of "THE REX are interested and liberal contrib
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-14

a good lookout drives N luck aWay.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-14

Mr.. E. S. Mfllsaps of S~tatesville: war
in the city Monday and Joined Mr.. D,
L. Perkins; who went to Transylvantl
county in connection with farm dem
onstration work.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1915-01-14

Mr.. G. W. Davis, our business man
ager, returned from Hendersonv1A9
last week with Mrs. Davis and his liz
tie son, who had visited Whereabouts
for several weeks-Waynesville Noun
ta.neer.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
FAMILY AVOIDS
 SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
 Thedfords Black -Draught.

McDuf, Va.-"I suffered for several years" says Mrs. J. B.. Whitaker, oi his place, with sick headache, and stomach trouble.
 Ten years ago a friend told me 10 try rhedfofd's Black-Draught, which l did, and found it 10 be the best family medi- cine for young and old.
 keep Black-Draught on hand all the lime now, and when my children feel a little bad, they ask me for dose, and il does them more good than any medicine they ever tried.
 We never have long spell of sick. ness in our family, since we commenced using Black -Dfaught.
 Thedfords Black -Draught is purely vegetable, and has been found to regu- ate weak stomachs, aid digestion, re- Iieve indigestion. cclic, wind, nausea, headache, sick stomach, and similar symptoms.
 It has been in constant use for more than 10 years, and has benefited more than a million people.
 Your druggist sells and recommends Black-Draught. Price only 25e. Get a Package to-day. N C. "a
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
CHAPTER XIX. Old Foes With New Faces.

EFIlGTED as he was with his N deformity. Quabba, the lunch back-he of the sunny face and
 happy heart-was as agile and sinewy as the monkey Clarence, his companion on his way through the world. But now the hunchbaek is neither sunny of face nor happy of heart. \ wild tremor of fear, anxiety and remorse shakes him in an ague of terror and confusion.
 Sending the rocking stone. pried from the perch where II had swayed for cen turies. had only meant death for all be- low, thought Quabba.
 Instead of saving his young and old mistress and his gypsy friends from the raid of desperate tramps led by Luke Lowell. Quabba now deemed that he had destroyed those he had loved as well as their enemies
 But as he ran panting down the mountain side Guahba SAW that some of the gypsies. warned by the chatter and roar of the landslide the massive. bounding. looScned rocking stone had started had fled To safety.
 He saw some half score of gypSy men and women toiling rapidly up the eppo- site slope of the valley from the de stroyed gypsy camp. Through the dust that Wss settling in Il cloud over the dchi i> and rubhle where the camp had stood lhe strainin@ eyes of Quabba could mark the ragged figures of some of the assauting tramps limping away from the scene of destruction. as poor- less aS they had come.
 Then aS he neared the scene the an guiShed Quabba could mark that the fleeing gNpsies had paused halfway uE the a'zt.aei'e >le"" ensi nad lIcrNeG
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
To the Public.

T =fee1 that owe the manufaetur- r-- of Chamberlain Colic Cholera tsd Diafihoea Remedy word of +.4. 4..ttt4e. writes Mrs r. N Misher- aiI G5wrda. x '. When be gan taking this medicine I @as in great pain and teelins terribly sick. du. to an attack of summer com nIainl= After takiHs dose q il 1 had a long ta wait for relief IS il benefited ne almost immediately = ObtaiHable everywhere.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10

l. is expected that more than six thousand boys and girls will be at the Washington County Fair, Fayette- vile. Arka' sis. on School bay this year. which vii be the frs day September 2S. Come and be happy with the toys and girls. You can sarcely afford to miss this sight Fl. will be worth coming many miles to see this happy crowd
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
None Eoual to ChamberIains s.

T have tried most all Of the cough cures and find thai there is none that equal chamber'ains Cough Rem edy. It has naYsr failed to give me prompt relief. writes W. Y. Harner. Montpelier Ind When you have d cold giva this remedy a trial and see for yourself what splendid medi- sil 73 ab g eve g.,'se.a=
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10

Are you interested in poultry? If so. attend the Washington County Fair this year-Sept. 2S. 2a, 90. Oct. l, f9i5, at Fayetteville, Arkansas. and see the wonderful display Of poul try All to be shown in the new ex- hibition GOODS purchased by the As- soeiatin0
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10

still held by IFaear OH the terms of lease she had taken from the receiver i'll bankruptcy for the fugitive Nrthnr Stanley. still fleeing from justice wrongfully under rhe onus ot being the murderer of pr. Lee.
 Luke Lowell. when he recovered con sciousness. drew himself from the hoI. low beside the now rghted van He had no intention of endeavofing to rejoin such of the tramps who had attacked the camp with him and might have escaped unhurt from Quabba 5 landslide
 Luke stole away unobserved, and his one thought was 10 make his fortune from his knowledge of the Stanley secret the Knowledge he had Gained from glimpse at the document i'll Ha
 tCoatinHed ol Pace B.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
Whenever You Neea q General Tonic
 Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as General Tonic because 1t contains the we'll known tonic properties fQJ1NlNE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. so cents
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
AfRVfE2

az5t Fe#a= J7aa55H= g.5t+z5 @fH
 He2a#aH appointment leas= s5zgee Htzt SuH6.5s 9=5e Owens #aa- typhoid fever. Mss Racae. .kiaa oT Kansas Ctzz
 teaa visiting at tae E.
 home ats rstaFHed home
 .d Ca4aa of Pea ktase H#o
 el aaHHis.- 8 #a8 he's .tttA se.ztae45st.
 ae4 Nei5-4z s#HlH4zza spent $ zEsz R.s.4=8aase fa#ss. 4lzZ2aas ha#a ...#zzs4 ==z5res .=z61.. ft=3artt=d 5a4e better.
 ta Mcdaniel aa4 re-sHiasied his 4,#s-a.
 45z Nas Archer az Rogers X 14z= as relatives in this community Alss Ras. Neil of Ft. smith has 5-eu visiting relatives here. Mr Ava Keith of 0ttumwa, Ia, has Jeea spending several days with his #oasiH Mrs. Ray Daily Fred Couch and wife of Gfifty afe .tagzns at Mr Owens and working Ii |. k Carsnns eYaporator.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
E.zta= lleI1#aiel aa4 re-shinsled hi
Piles Cured in c to l4 Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching bliud Bleeding or ProtrUdiug Piles in 6to l4 days.
 ne ufst application gives Ease and Rest. soc.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10

themselves 10 return 10 their Suhmerg ed. annihilated eaEp With an aching heart and T great burning scH>c of re proach fal h, rash deed that had WorNCl saeh ijI feu Hr Had meant i aaf -5att QHahhl eas.a sep that Esther aud IlJgaJ were Gat aiIuug The hyS- fslIe5i F=<ies eet5ssfI.it- ta the sgeHe of de~fgueti5u
 When Quab1a reaca,a thr arap~ ot stefe and "Iprhes= t..at 4Ja been tl.e camp ~ta he fuHad tao -ffI~ics atreaty saflrgcl H Il 4HaaH to where lat van U Iisz#f1 lay at=tsialued and half 69ffseeeI ht q iuas,# .. toejtS and earth .Hgn lis fcsr Heu t-tF with roy tt5r. gt-5tttI tAe-ee=ee =eI ss4=5444tr tietz4H is, sc beatc tafea taat. issue From Jgafals Jae NGA Fl l0I are friends ~4t ae. ss,- I.-tt4er a24 Ste442 as44 N .,4- H.as.s=fere at tap tefped fo. | assl r,4g5#as= and @H4am.d IHI a=#aefl at tae e.4a=
 soon t0e Vlu pa rlse3 nom over l t5e cavisy= =its 4e.4 o1a.ataa4 haul 6=a1e. There as i-t#ef and H7- 45a. jrcmbIlu.. bGf a a55s sare Tor q H-a a9f= atelts la Afa.-e.. but
 the bottom c. tAc e8sif1 Ing fbe W6y form ot Luke Loveii stark and -7tf
 Kindly hands drew Iasar ana 1~ Ter out and QlaAaa felf tt their feet altering i45eoh4eHt sef accusations ntfazlel eilh equally -iHeoHefent t7#aah~s,fIass aHdN aaHA threw =i=r#7-5t fH#asHss the HmHimafe faee-aR3 t5sH4 ot#t5#e#.s1sp sp}#aafIaH
 .fz-eu eaHzet!E @a#eeeded tfaeedF. The lzz===s.. e.fzftae1.... =e9ze~ ll G5aHene ee. tbe szzzz =a#I#s Hze.zz#=z Eli#l#zs his SiHli5rH
 t aIf 5a1 sH#TI5 H5t8ia #f4s
 
 z4, Hla=a3f..a= -.es-a4a4sed from
 tEHU the WaH
 H Ia q
 aet es 5sele am
 gI8.t!t#ez .zs ~a58 5HIHj =5 s8g is r.- salras#aHeH tIs ~aauerel u55 .W ej fs,##zH and fHe frightened lal .sei Ies5 54.si lizz9 His HasteIs ans #3# began eaattat=ls. hi5= =thaAks aHd The saving of gypsy lives was due to tHe protidertia Int that the ouslaash, aI Che mar1udiHs tFamp7 led by Lowell Lad driveH=the g99lStps rfaHl the danger gone where the ataluHehe of stones and earth had struck the camp.
 How many of fhe Invaders lay buried beneath tie settled landslide the phlIo safHi..a =sXp~ies= neither cured nor sought to 7IscerfafH It MS iater foand tl4at Luke Lowell evidently bad been only stunned and Lot kiltea u~ Was at tirsl supposed For u6tn tha 49psie> fetaruesI after making fu5le shelter tzl5ts t74as from =the= =fahbtr of.the landslide for Esther Ilasa1 and their sslldreu and women folk. no trace ot Lowell could be found.
 He had recovered consciousness. it NILS evident and had stolen away, fearful of the vengeance Of his former komaHy associates
 Quabba deemed 1t best to keep secret the factthat he had been the genius of the landslide II had been fatal success He affected the philosophy of The gypSies in the matter and agreed with them that somehow good had come out of the general destruction, even if il were only their riddance of the interruptions Luke Lowell and his rutiian rabble. the tramps
 Acknowledged as their princess and reigning over them as regent for the afflicted Hagar Esther appointed Il head man from the gypses in the place of the deposed and banished Lowell and returned with Hagar and Quabba to Stanley ball. which was
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10

You ought to visit the Washington ezanty Fair this year and bring all tte boys and girls. Many attractions sf educational vaHe will be provided anl the hours you spend at the fair will be well spent The biggest fair in Arkansas this year Remember the dates Sept. 2S. 2a. ao. Oct l. l9l5, at Fayetteville Ar1aHsas
 r yoar enid k pale and siekly, picks at the nose, starts in the sleep and srinds t#e teeth waile sleeping, t is sur ign af worms. \ remedy for these parasites will he f9nrd M WHITES CREAM VERMl- FGGE It not only clears out the worms. but il restores health and saaeret1eess. Price De per bottle S9'3 5. N. (. Own
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
HOWtS TEISo

He#=#er 8fs f9a3fza D64 Hc- ard 5f 0F a~e OK tstaHF5# at ta.I#f e4rH# bv Halls tz#afaa
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
f5a-ot 61z1IIeree.

Elz4zzI f5zHZ-0t E5HHcreez
 Toledo. Gaia. li#f#= =t'.,1#5r5H= GuHe=i =is#t tasaH ia= blood and mucous surfaces of the sxot 6.19z Testimonials 9ent free. Priee=75= cents pr batzIe Sold bt all Druggists
 Take Hufs Family Pills for con. stipati0a
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10
CHENEY co Toledo. Q

h,e.5iIe affF# .si9aed. lIYa= Hzl=a..f fI
 593#te ye5Fz d1aE
 e=a= e#t #aH rabsH ia 3i zIe t fizEzslHt t. E 8 a4#= #sze oh =#=fs #lias .z.I.- = a--lZ.zz.
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10

Kindly hands drew Hasal aa4 I.S saer out and QgfJHaa fci at=their feet Hterm4 tHeohefeat seaf accusation, mfaa'gI eilh equally ineohefeHt t59ah~sifIzss \ amlty hau1 threw =5=f-st fH#=sffss the= iHaHimafe faee=aR3 f4s# of fz#t.=.ss =aatIaH
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10

faau saHed sa#eerde6l tragedy. Thc zH=. es4=ftaeft e9ze~ a5 Clarence tbe fsz t1=Rzf#s HltszzH 5-.5#51za his SIa3i4H
 ##zHt af# t#.z=F#55l HTI5 W tHH 1he
The Springdale news., 1915-09-10

>ou tdev van uas rlsea nom over tse. cavia4 it~ Ne.s a1e#agaa4 HaI 6 h. There 0< I-e7af aa. ifa- -5e. trcmbHH. bEi aH fat saro I9r Il HHH H9f se atells l} bra-e@ but
 tac bottom of tAe easil1 fbe bulky form ot Luke Loveii, stark aud
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
A $3.50 Value for $1.25
This Offer Consists of 75c Polish Mop and 75c Dust Mop
We Invite the Public to Visit the
Following Demonstrations in
The Pure Food Store,

All which charge capable demonstrators. who will gladly
hem charge and valuable concerning Their
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
SAN CARLO SINGERS
SCORE in "CARMEN''
Nine. Pauline Donalda Wins Enthusi-
astic Applause As Cigarette Girl
at Belasco Theater.

More fascinating and more beautiful
! than ever. Eizet's exquisite carmen
sung by the San Carlo Grand Opera
Company at the BelaSCo Theater last
/ night.
Nine. Pauline DonaIda's "Carmen' con-
reNcd i'll Il very real sense the evil
"oTu"try which made the cigarette girl
more allurinc to good man than The
innocence Of the girl he really loved
Nm". BONA Ida : voice is Of most agree
abb. tonal smoothneSS and under ad-
mirahl. control. and her rendition of the
fav"rit" Habancra was the cue for en-
thuSia.'tiC applause Washington au-
di"nces are not given to emotional ap-
probation so that the demonstrate ton that
marked her performance was a worth
while tribute. both to her dramatic con-
Ccption of the role and to the splendid
ease with which she voiced II.
SiGnor Giuseppe Agostini Don Jose
WAS sufficiently emotional soldier lover
with excellent voice and method This
singer belongs to the always-dependable
Italian school. The Micaela of Maria
Faria was sweetly sung with an artistry
. that was unusually attractive And Nine
! Faria's acting Of the simple peasant maid
deserted by Don Jose for the allurements
Of Il coquette was likewise most agree
able. A. Modesti in the scarlet of the
tOreador was sufficient without being no.
table. The song in which he describes
his triumphs in the ring was not render
ed with enough fire and bombastic pride.
The frivolous friends OF Carmen were
Iictur"squely presented by Annette
Cha bot and Anna Haase. The large
chorus Of peasants. soldiers. cigarette
girls and smugClers sang well and en-
tered with zest into the spirit OF every
situation. In fact the stage management
took full advantage Of opportunities. and
the color and action injected into the
romance deserve unusual praise. does
the beautiful costumine and artistic set
tings. Chevalier FulgenZio Guerrieri di-
r~ctcd the enlarged orchestra. THE
BARRIER of Seville" will he rendered this
afternoon. and n double bill ''Cavalleria
Rusticana" and Il Pa gliacci." tonight
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
WILL READ MINISTER'S
. NOTES BETWEEN lines
Miss Covington Says She Got 200 of
Them and Many Expensive
Gowns and Hats.

, Detroit. Mich. Oct 5.-When Lucille
! Covington takes the stand in New York
to testify in her sl00,000 breach of prom
Use suit against DR.. John Wesley Hill
she says she will introduce several let
: ters selected from 200 she asserts she
received from the New York minister,
diamond ring which she declares DR..
, Hill gave her shorty after their alleged
enga cement. and will tell of many gifts,
f.! Including hats and clothing. she saws he
showered on her until the summer Of
1914
Il WAS in Chicago when Dr. Hill pro-
! posed to me- said Miss COrington here
today. and at that time he was lectur-
ing west Of that city At every oppor-
tunity he came to Chicago to see me-. and
on one Of his early trips presented me
with 4 diamond engagement ring.
beauty. which weighed one and half
carats. am not wearing it now. but il
will he introduced in the suit.
His gifts were not limited to jewelry.
and ! received from him presents of So
suits. hats that cost from S. TO So. and
imported French blouses I received all
of 800 letters from DR. Hill while we were
engaged. All of them were written to
be strictly business letters of the Dear
Miss Cnvington' type. but they We're not.
They We're written with the intent that
] should read between the lines. / was
able to. and ! am sure the jury that
hears my suit will also. | will not intro
duce all OF them-7nly n picked few.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
MUNICIPAL PAWNSHOP
SUGGESTED BY SYME
New Interest Rate of J Per Cent On
Loans Urged By Corpora
ton Counsel.

In the annual report of Conrad H
syme. District corporation counsel
submitted to the Commissioners yes
terday. a recomme ndation is made that
the loan-shark law be amended to
permit the loaning of money in the
District at or 21-2 per cent a
month.
The report points out that Washing
ton Is practically free of loan sharks
and that there is no place to which
people who are without credit at
banks can apply for a small loan to
tide them over financial difficulties.
accommodation is made that pawn
shops be allowed to charge similar
rates of interest and il is suggest ed
that If the private pawnshop is not
restored in Washington. Congress
should consider establishing a NUM-
cipal pawnshor here.
\ law is proposed that will compel
claimants for damages against the
District. occasioned by the alleged
negligence of the District. to report
the time. place and circumstances of
such negligence within ten days after
the cause of the action arises in order
to give the District an opportunity to
inquire into conditions which have
caused the accident and correct them
promptly.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
TEAM LEAVES FOR SHOOT.

The rife team to represent the Ma
tional Guard Of tn" District at the Ma
tional Rife matches t" he held in Jack
sonvillc Fla. left Washington yesterday
and will remain away until october Il.
1t is cXpe' ted that thousands of men
from all over the country will attend
the match. Every State in the Union
will have National Guard teams to rep
resent them.
The men composing the District team
are: Capt. Ralph Alderman, \. |. s y.
F.. Third Infantry: Capt. Edward II.
Brian, Company NJ Third Infantry:
Capt. F. W. Fullam. adjutant, Third In
fantry: capt. Her3crt &. Earnshaw.
commissary, Third Infantry: First Lieut..
Thomas Brown. Company ID, Third In
fantry: Firs; Lieut. Francis c. Martin.
Company k.Third Infantry; Second Lieut..
Alfred G. Schmidt. Company u. Third
Infanty; Second Lieut. Henry F. Rees.
Company l.. Third Infantry: Second
ut. EdSar II. Gerber. Company G.
Third Infantry: Color Sergeant Francis
T.. Reynolds. Third Infantry; First Ser
reant Henry F. Richa rdsOn. Company
II Third Infantry: Sergeant Joseph -.
Schriver. Company u. Third Infantry;
Sergeant George \. JoEnes. Company ID.
Third Infantry: Quartermaster Sergeant
James \. Quade. Company y. Third In
fantry: Sergeant Arthur {. klotZ. Com
pany II. Third Infantry: Sergeant Clar-
cnrc s. Shields. Company X. Third In
fantry: Sergeant Just c. Jonsen. Com
pany u. Third Infantry: Private Ray
mond II. Hickman. Company *, Third
Infantry. Capt. Ralph Alderman, Third
Infantry. Is appointed team captain.
Capt Edward H. Brian. Third Infantry,
is to be team coach. and capt. Edwin
w. FulIam. Third Infantry. team spot
ter. adjutant and quartermaStcr.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
FINLEY DENIED DIVORCE.
Conscience Hurt When AlimOny De.
mandcd, Says Court.

Frank NJ. Finley yesterday was de-
MED by Jusice Siddons, of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. the privilege OF
prosecuting a suit for absolute divorce
from Mary A. Finley. He based his
opinion on the plain principles Of law
and dccency.'
Mrs. Finley was granted a divorce
on July ~ 1900. three weeks after she
had filed her petition. and the husba nd
was required to pay so week ali
mony. Later he was cited for con-
tempt Of court for having failed to
make payments and was directed to
ray arrears of $50. Afterward Finley
filed a pctition stating that the divorce
ohta med by his wife was based on
fraud The justice hearing the case
90 idcd there had been cOllusion and
vacated the divorce decree, January
Ii. 1914
Finley then brought suit for ahso-
lute divorce. naming a correspondent.
Mrs. Finley denied the charges and
the case was dismissed June - 1914.
The court states the vacatinG of the
original decree was done at the in
stance of the plaintiff. "whose con-
science only began to trouble him
when his wife sought to enforce the
decree for alimony."
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
Philadelphia Cargo in Danger.

Liverpool, Oct. The British steam
ship Manchester Spinner. 4.22I tons.
bound from Philadelphia ~ Manchester.
went ashore on PluckinGton Banks to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
ROOT LOOMS LARGER.
Chances of Nomination Increasing
According to Reports.

There has been a steady growth of
sentiment for former Senator Root as the
Republican nominee for President next
year. according to Senators and Rep
r"sentatves who are coming to Washing
ton to prepare for the next session.
Apparently Senator Roots sTeech de-
nounc!ng Invisible government in une
constitutional convention has not hurt
him through the country, according to
those who have been keeping in touch
through party organizations. 1t was said
in one such quarter Yesterday that the
sentiment for Mr.. Root had increased
since the speech was published.
One of the most prominent candidates
for the Republican nomination was frank
enough to say recently. it was learned.
that if Justice Hughes would accept he
would be nominated and he believed he
would have an opportunity to decline.
Then it will be up to Senator Root"
said this candidate. III he desires the
nomination he will come very near to
getting It. With Root and Hughes out.
there may be a chance for the rest
of u.s."
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
District Courts

Charlotte NJ. .->hrenbuch. who died
April 3. by the terms of her Will
dated July %. 1914. and filed yester-
: day for probate, leaves s. each to
Mabel Murphy, Dora Busy and Lot
lie Haeenmeyer. grandchildren. The
residue of her estate she bequcaths
to her daughters. Anna. Eva. and
Dorothea Fahrenbuch. Eva Fahren-
buoh is named executor.
The will of Samuel S. Marr. who
died September 20. was filed yesterday
for probate. bearing the date of Sep
tember ;. The estate is left TO the
wife and children with the stipulation
that the wife if she so desires. shall
have control during her life of a four
anda half acre tract of land at Silver
Spring. Md. James II. and Joseph
A1phorsus Mari, sons, are named ex-
ecuturS.
BY the terms of his WILL dated No.
Vsmber "A. 1911. and filed yesterday
for probate. William II. Moor. who
died September 3O leaves his entire
estate 10 his brothers. Daniel 5. Moor
Frederick 4. Moor Edwin Moor. and
Albert q. b. Moor. Daniel 5. Moor is
made executor.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-06
TWO FLOWER EXHIBITS OPEN.
BrOOl>land Brotherhood and Pet
worth Association Arrange show.


Annual flower shows opened yes
terday in Brookland and Petworth.
the former exhibit being arranged by
BrOokland brotherhood in Lord Me-
mortal Hall. Brookland Baptist Church.
and the latter by Petworth Citizens
Association in the Wallace Memorial
United Presbyterian Church.
The largest exhibit in the Brook
land show was entered by G. II. Hos
pital. who is displaying $50 varieties
of dahlias from more than 1000 plants.
c. +. Tansil. who has won the Kill
larney rose prize for the past seven
years. has a large exhibition of roses.
\ silver loving cup. the sweepstakes
prize. and nearly 200 other awards
are being competed for. The Judges
for cut flowers and potted plants are
Peter Rsset. chairman: q. b. Martin.
DIR. George w. Hess. Miss Ola Powell.
all of the Department of Agriculture;
Prof +. F. Stoddard. Maryland Agri-
cultural College; W. b. McGrath. in
charge of the farm. United States Sol
diers' Home. Fruits. canned and pre-
served goods-Miss Mary Creswell.
Department of Agriculture: Olaf
Sangstad. Technical High School.