davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

The EllSs arc promised an entertain.
ment tonight that will really be some.
thing out Of the usual So say the en-.
tertainment committee composed OF
Fred s. Bynon, Frank Myers and VIM.
Lerchm Besides the literary program
and banquet, there win be several
athletic events, all new, Quito mum.
Der Of Nuts win grace the occasion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11


I der this heading should be in by 4
! 2p. m. I
7 PHONE MAIN 81. I
*++**++++*+++++++%4+4%+44S
BEFORE buying a cream separator SEQ
Falk at Vick Brs.
WANTED-A woman to assist in nurs-
ing. 1896 Fir street.
FIVE Ancona cockerels, . r. l. Red
co2kerels. Call jj3 N. Shipping.
---------------------
WANTED-Good yoang horse, about
1900. Oscar HNen, Rt. 7.
-----------------
FLAX land for rent, 800 acres. Call
at 574 North 18th st, Salem, Ore.
FOR SALE-jO yearling laying hens.
1896 North Front. b. Feethan.
FOR RENT-small dwelling in North
Salem. Phone Carey r. Martin, 4l0,
------------------------- '------------
MlDDLE-AGED woman wants work as
housekeeper Prefer country. In
quire III Court.
WANTED-Lady to travel in Oregon,
good wages. Ask II. j. Beadlc, Argo
Hotel.
DRUG store pictures for sale, In
quire Poole's drug store, ll5 North
Liberty.
WANTED-Young man to travel in
Oregon; Good wages, Ask II. j.
Beadle, Argo Hotel.
FOR RENT.-TTp to date Groom flat,
close in. See r. B, Fleming. Phone
124. Res. Phone %.
JUST a few more separatNs left nj
hard time prices at the Capital City
Creamery. See Billy Meier
FOR RENT-lIouse, barn, four lotgj
orchard well, all kinds Of fruit; $40
per month. Phone 134l-M.
FOR SALE-One mare--will work sin.
gle or donble; also one yearling
Jersey bull III n. Conf street.
FOR RENT-Six.room house, one block
business district, 500 North CONNER
cial, Call at house or phone 535.
SIX.ROOM house for rent between
Chemeketa and Court, ON Fifteenth
street. Apply lll7 Court. Phone
1881.
HAVE few more Of those fine Ply.
mouth Rock cockerals which ! viii
sell reasonable. Morgali, phme II.
F.l2.
FOR SALE-By owner Is acres fine
land, fenced and clear rock road,
Bargain if taken soon Phone l2l.
Residence phone %.
WE will allow you the highest price for
your used furniture in exchange fer
new, Calef Bros, home furnishers.
Phone 593,
FOR SALE-Tholoughbred Buff Leg.
horn eggs. ~ per setting, and day-old
chicks; also one dozen Brown Ley
norm pullets, soc each. Phone 60-l'-
81.
LOST-A mink muff on south side or
Chemeketa street, between High and
Cottage streets. Finder please leave
at journal office and receive re.
ward
WANTED-Lady or girl for gcnersl
1 4 4 o.. Il.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

Roth sells tho famous TolralOn cream.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

DRUG store pictures for sale, In.
quire Poole drug store, llj North
Liberty.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

SIX.ROOM house for rent between
Chemeketa and Court, ON Fifteenth
street, Apply 1ll7 Court. Phone
143l.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

Lieutenant Colonel T, W. Scott Of
Seattle, provincial officer for Washiu.
ton and Oregon Of the salvation Army,
will visit Salem next Sunday and Mon.
day. He will speak at the pcntcntiary
Sunday morning at o'clock and other
addresses at the salvation Army bar
racks during tne day, AZ night there
will be an enrolment Of soldiers at the
barracks. There will also be the quar-.
tery inspection by provincial officer
scott ana all recruits who have recent
y been received into the salvation
Army viii be enrolled.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

PHOTOGRAPHY - Easy terms for
learning a paying profession in your
spare time. Rctouching course, good
pay for lady.receplionist learning re-
touching; gentlemen work at hcmc
or IN position. If interested, call at
Elsner's Art Studio, 265 North Com
mercial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

WANTED-Young man to travel in
Oregon; Good wages. Ask II. j.
Beadle, Argo Hotel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

FOR SAL3-One mare--will work sin.
gle or donble; also one yealling
Jersey bull. III n. Conf street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

RANDALL-TO Mt, and Mrs, Lyl'
Randall, at their home on Kcizer Bot
tom, 10 pound son, The lad was
born Sunday, Feb, 7, 1918.
Mrs, Randall was formerly Miss
Daphne Hemdcn, and was favorahly
known here.
The event is Of great satisfaction to
the young grandparents, Mr.. aud Mrs
Jack llenden Of Howell Prairie.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

FOR RENT--louse, barn, four lots;
orchard, well, all kinds Of fruit; $40
per month. Phone '134l-M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

FOR SALE-By owner Is acres fine
land, fenced and clear Iocl, road,
Bargain if taken soon. Phone l2i,
Residence phone 80.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

FOR SALE-Thoioughbred Buff Leg.
horn eggs. 81 per setting, and day-old
chicks also one dozen Brown Leg
morn pullets, soc each. Phone G0-F-
q.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

WE will allow you the highest price for
your used furniture in exchange fer
new, Calef Bros, home furnishers.
Phone j93,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

WANTED-Lady to travel in Oregon,
good wages. Ask II. j. Beadlc, Argo
Hotel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

HAVE a few more Of those fine Ply
mouth Rock cockerals which viii
sell reasonable. Morgali, PhMe H.
F.12.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

WANTED-Lady or girl for gcnersl
homework and to assist in the care
Of children (middle aged lady pre-
ferred). Mrs. Frank Frickcy Salem
Heights
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

LOST-A mink muff on south side or
Chemeketa street, between High and
Cottage streets. Finder please leave
at journal office and receive re.
ward
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

JUST few more separates left nj
hard time prices at the Capital City
Creamery. See Billy Meier.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

FOR RENT-Six-room house, one block
business district, 500 North CONNER
cial. Call at house or phone 535.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

FOR RENT.-Up to date 7.room flat,
close in. See r. b, Fleming. Phone
124. Res. Phone %.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

BEFORE buying a cream separator SEQ
Falk at Wick Brds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11
DIED

4 4 = = 4 4 y & M y x x y & *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-02-11

MlDDLE-AGED woman wants work as
housekeeper. Prefer country. In
quire III Court,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27
SEEK HIDDEN FORTUNE
PART of Aged Couples Hoard Found
In Their Home

Beverly. n. j., Feb. 27-Fo!lowing
the double funeral Thursdayof Edward
Kimble, 80 years old, and his aged
wife. both victims OF pneumonia, re-
latives began systematic search ol
the homestead at Coopertown, hoping
to uncover the hiding place of for
tune supposed TO have been concealed
bv the aged pair. who had little faith
in banks. Since the old farmer died
Tuesday, Il day after his wife succumh
ed to the disease. various Sums nave
cooinc to light as preparations were
made for the funeral, until nearly 81
000in gold and banks notes is now IN
the hands of the executors.
kimble, who was known as :! prosp-
erous acriculturist. is said 10 have
made his home his bank for large
sums. No clewS 70 the hiding places
Of the money had been found amo1g
his effects. and so suddenly did death
vtcrt2kc br5i, the farmer and his
wife after they were stricken that
there was no opportunity FOR either to
take relatives into their confidence.
Hcrwecn the leaves Of books bank
notes Of ,asge determinations have
been found and Old crockcry-ware has
given up portions Of the old mans
fortune. 4 ",lsty tin baking powder
can. thrown out with rubbish from 4 !
cupboard, was aferward found 70 con-
tain nearly 5000 in gold coins. Every
effort 90 find a key to the hiding
place of the rest of the fortune has
failed The farmhouse will be search
ed from attic TO cellar. the barn ard
the quest will also include Tie barn
and outhuilding. Some Of the negih-
hnrs recall seeing the old farmer dig !
gi?g in his garden late in the evening
on several occasions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27
v. /. BRYAN At
ifs 80 Hss
RANDOLPH MACON
Secretary Delivers Address
at That College Last
Night
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN
Nebraskan given Rousing Ovation aai
Handsomely Entertained While &:
Virginia Institution.

| Ashland. Va. Fen. 21--Secre;.iy
Of State William ]. Bryan spoke h"Fe
last night. al the annual celebration
OF Tie WASHINGTON Literary SociC -
or RandOlp- Macon College. The cnj
lese chapel was crowded 70 over
flowing With townspeopie and cnuu-
trNiolks rom miles around.
Secretary Bran was accompanied
by Mrs. Bryan and The students Ct
the college gave them both r0uS-
inr receptions.
President Blackwell introduced
Mr. Bryan. and spoke Of the Se"r.
tarys lieutenantS, Walter Hines Page
and Thomas Nelson Page, wno were
natives of Hanover County, and SAID
he knew that they would be greatly
honored to know that their chief WAS
addressing their home people tonight
Mr. Bryan said lie was very much
interested IN Ihe small colleges AID
that II he were going 10 found /"
college he would rather establish ten
colleges with 200 students than ie
Of 21.n1n. The small college IS ,ne
college Of democracy.
in concluding Mr. Bryan said.
Young men, plant yourselves "i,A
these three principles: DO not sgonc"
on society: bring yourself n hr:-
mony with God. and help to uphold
ihe rule Of democracy.
Mr. sn! Mrs. BFyaE were 81 IL
taimed during their short visit 70
Ashland by President and Mrs. Blacl.
we'll. TIE Students gave the secretary
a rah-rah reception. both nr his A.
rival and departure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27
ITALIANS IN WAR RIOT
I hose Who Favor Country Entering
Conflict Clash With Advocates
OF Neutrality

Genoa. Feb. 27-One person was
killed and many were wounded dur-
ing riots, at Nentimigia
which resulted from a demonstration
H. favor Of the maintenance of neutra
lily by Italy. a counter demonstra-
ton by persons desiring the inter
yention Of Italy in the war led to a
serious fight.
Police and carbineer interfered, but
we're unable to restore order for
.iire.
In the course Of the fighting several
Of the police and a major Of Car
!ineers were injured.
Milan, Italy, Feb. 27--Signor Mos
ti.T'rotti. a Radical Deputy. died sud
,icnly Yesterday while he was dcliv-
eg,ng speech in favor Of the inter
vcrtion of Italy in the war.
signor Mosti-Trotti was address
ing Il large croWd III tfe 'e''' ihe'
ire His remarks stirred the crowd
in reply. AZ ne reached the climax
of his speech, amid an unusually en-
thusiastic outburst OF applause. he
suddenly pitched forward. dead.
Rome. Feb. 27-- The Italian Gov
eminent has decided to prohibit IN
the future meetings called for the
r,,rpose of arousing sentiment for
or against Italy's participation IN the
war This step was taken owing to
the serious disorders which have re-
eu,ted from such meetings in which
:, number of persons have heen Kill
ed or wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27
KILLED BY FELLOW OFFICER
Deputy Sheriff Struck By Bullet
Fired At Negro RObber

Norfolk. Va, Feb. 27--When Con-
stable Cherry of Norfolk county fir
eG Thursday night at negro car
robher as he was about to leap from
= freight car, the bullet missed its
mark and lodged in the breast Of
Deputy Sheriff Fl. &. Harrell. killing
him.
Harrell, Cherry and several other
officers went to Primers Point 20
round up gang Of robbers that have
leen stealing freight from the South
crn Railway. The officers separated,
ami when Cherry saw negro leaving
q car he fired twice. One bullet struck
the negro in the leg. The other struck
I:arrell. The latter died in hospi-
tal in Portsmouth today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27
Swau'> 18th Anniversary.

Swan Brothers. whose hia depart
meMl store al the corner .! XII
and Pitt streets. is one OF Aic&n
GNa's most important mercantile 90
adjustments, viii celebrate thei:
18th. anniversary or Monday. rGcs
day and Wednesday o. next we",
From d small beginning this firm RS
grown :.ear ny yeai until it, now ~
he largest retail store in The ci'
For the anniversary specially reduce .
Trices will he offered on the season :
newest and best spring mercnandi"..
There will also be special prices II
he mems ard boys departments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27
TROLLEY KILLS GlRI. AT PLA
.scrrn Year Old Fatally Crushed
From, Of Her Homo

Philadelphia, FEB. =. 25--Dash!A"
;;cross the street Thursday mig
while playing with comrades. ,-Ec"
old Dora Froloo Of No. ZIG !'@5'-
mount avenue was knocked down ~
q westhound trolley car in front y;
her home and killed. The car %"s
travelling at Il moderate rate Of speed
when the child ran from the side
walk. but the motorman Benjamin r.
Shank. applied the brakes, bringing
the car to d stop, but not before It
had crushed out the life Of the LITTLE
.ii:. Shank took Il Jack from thc
car and raised the truck from the
little victim.
The Seventh district patrol wagon
made a wild dash 10 the Hahnernann
Hospital in the hope that a spark IF
life might De found, but physicians
shere said that death had been N
%.antanenus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27
IS SHOT As he pRAfS.
o,trarcd Spouse Escorts victim
From Saloon TO Home he
Wrecked.

Coruthersville, Mo-. Feb. 2I.--"ll
Downing, "a years old, clerk, shot
and killed Harry Cunningham, 30
wars old. q boarder at the Downing
home. Thursday, after accusing nm
Of being unduly attentive to Mrs
Downing. Downing then gave him.
self up. Cunningham was in sa-
loon when Downing entered. Draw
ING a revolver, Downing said: You
have broken up my home. and am
going to kill YOU" No person IN
the saloon moved as Downing held
the revolver against Cunningham
back and marched him to the Down
ing home, five blocks away. Gun
afghan begged piteously all the way
for Downing not to harm him. when
they reached the Downing nome
Cunningham knelt on the sidewalk
and prayed for his life.
III give you one minute to pray
for your SOUL" replied Downing, and
as Cunningham prayed, Downing
shot him. He fell forward. deat
Downing then went into the house
intending to kill his wife. he said
She had fled and has not been seer
since
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27
PREDICT GERMAI' ::'.'''
RETREAT IN EAST
Russians Claim Victory
Over Kaisel's Forces
at Przasnaysz
TEUTON FRONT IS CUT
Troops of Grand Duke Nicholas Said
to be Proceeding Steadily Toward
Eastern Prussia.

Petrograd, Feb. 97-General re-
treat of the German armies in north
ern Poland was predicted at the wal
office today az a result of Russian
victory at PrZasuysz.
II was asserted that the Russian
advance in the PrzasnysZ region mad
cut through the German front extend
ing from the Niemen to the Fistula,
and that the troops of Grand Duke
Nicholas were proceeding steadily to-
ward the east Prussian frontier, thus
rlenacing the Germans along the
Miemen- -Bobr-narew front.
Repulse of the Germans at Przas-
nysz and defeat Of a new Austrian
movement toward Lemoerg. were al
so claimed in dispatches
German assaults upon the forti-
ged Russian positions al PrZasnysZ
were beaten off. The Germans threw
several regiments into the attack.
They swarmed on toward the town III
The race of hot machine fire suffer
ing enormous losses. Russian heavy
artillery caused still heavier casual
ties ard the enemy was forced to re-
tire.
1t was admitted that the Cars
troops also lost heavily in the battle
V which continued for twenty four
hours.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27

The Free Methodist Church. 424
South Lee Street has Just been newly
papered and thoroughly renovated.
preparatory to the quarterly meeting
and revival services now in progress
in change OF District Elden II. w.
Hodge. who will preach this evening,
and every successive evening for two
weeks. at 80; and at II Il. N. on
SUNDAY. Love Feast will be conducted
by Mr.. Hodge at 2:SO p. III. y cordi-
al invitation is extended to the public
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27
FOODSTUFFS CONTRABAND
british ReprisaiS Against Germany
viii be Severe

London. Feb. 27-There is little
,ioubt that all foodstuffs will he de-
clared absolute contraband by the
British government on the ground
that they have been seized and are
ueine administered by the German
government. This, it is believed, will
bc the essential feature Of British
repriSals against Germany in retalia-
lion for the Submarine warfare which
Germany has inaugurated upon mer-
chant shipping.
There is good auth hority for stating
ill;t the allies, including Serbia and
Belgium. have come to an agreement
as To the general nature OF these =
lnisalS, although some details OF the
scheme remain to be worked out.
II, is understood that Premier AS
auth will make an announcement on
,hc subject on Monday next, and that
his announcement will include a state
mcnt of the position of the British
government in regard to the recent
proposition made by the United States
Cor relief from the perlls TO when
neutral shipping is now exposed.
One OF the reasons which have ac-
,uated the government to make the
.roprisals against Germany as severe
and effective as possible is the grow
inc belief that some OF the sniPs
which were at first supposed to nave
Lecn destroyed by mines. in fact were
SINK bv submarines. There is good
reason for bclieveing that not only
cotton. but all other material winch
can be used in German Industries VIII
i've declared absolute contraDand.
The ban on food and cotton will
spulv not only to shipments intended
for Germany, but also to shipments
, intended for Austria and Turkey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27
No Appropriation For Con-
tinuance Of Richmond
Washington Road
SMOOT WAS OPPOSED


Washington, D. c. Feb. 27- The
appropriation of S500,00O in the post
ailice appropriation bill to be ex-
pended in the different States to i'm
arove roads over which rural delivery
is in operation was stricken out be-
for" the bill was passed by the Sen
ate, by the objection of Senator
emoot, of Utah.
Under this appropriation passed
last year S39, 800 Of the amount was
expended by the Federal Government
IL improving portions Of the highway
tetween Richmond and Washington.
Seventeen thousand six hundred
dollars was set aside by the govern
nent, with twice that amount pro.
vided by the State, to improving the
highway from Spotsylvania Court
house south towards Richmond to
rho South Anne River, in Hanover
county.
Another $4,000 was expended by
Tie government. together with twice
lha, amount set aside by Virginia. to
the highway between Alex
andria and Pohick, near Mount Yer
non.
Only about fifty miles now remains
mimproved of the Washington to
Richmond highway, and it had been
planned to almost complete this work
if the provision had gone through in
tic bill.
Senator Swanson argued the mat
Ter at length with Senator Smoot in
an effort TO save the appropriation,
but the latter was obdurate. OF the
nals million dollars appropriated last
:ear. Virginia received $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27
PHYSICIAN PROMOTED.
Or. Allen W. Freeman Accepts I'M
pOrtant Government Position
at Washington

Richmond. Feb. 27.---Dr. Allen ".
Freeman. Assistant State Health
Commissioner since the organization
of the State Health Department in
1908 has resigned to accept posi-
tion as epidemiolosist for the United
States Public Health Service. with
Headquarters at Washington, al u
salary OF $4,000 per annum. The
arnointment is a civil service one
gained ny DR.. Freeman on competi-
tive examination.
DR.. Freeman. who is only 34 years
old, was born and reared in Rich
.mond.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27
PRESIDENT TO ATTEND FAIR
Negro Exposition Will Be Held Ir
Richmond


Richmond. Feb. 27-- President
wilson will attend the negro exposi-
ton and celebration which will be hedl
here from July 4 to August /. The
fair grounds have been secured for
the exposition. The President has ac-
cepted an invitation to attend the en-
position on Virginia Day. which will
be July IS.
Officers of the American Tobacco
Company have promised to install a
tobacco exhibit and efforts are now
being made to have the New York
Cotton Exchange install cotton en-
hibit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27
SMELLING FORTS
''1OF DARDANELLES
Thirty Big Men-of-War
Hurting Projectiles at
Fortifications.
DAMAGE TO VESSELS
Cannonading Growing More Violent
Leading Families of Constantinople
Prepare to Leave City.

Athens, Feb. 27-Two Turkish
forts inside the Dardanelles are be
ing heavily shelled by Vice Adr1ira
Gardens fleet and part of one of the
land batteries has been destroyed, ac'
cording to dispatches received here
today
Thirty big men Of war are hurting
tornado of shells against the Iur'
kish works and so terrific is the can
nonade that the thunder of the guns
can be heard at the Island Of Tenedos
thirty miles south of the western en-
trance of the waterway.
Several vessels in the allied fleet
have suffered slight damage. Ihe
Turkish shells, however, are badly
aimed, and, despite the short range
at which the engagement is occurring
the forts have been unable to force
the warships to retire.
The latest dispatches received here
said that the cannonading continued
and was growing more violent. Inc
two forts under fire are the hrSt
Turkish defenses inside the strait, the
enter forts having been demolished.
The people of ConstantInople know
IL,
rothing of the attempt to force the
I,ardanelles, according to advlces re-
ce;yed here. Members of leading faml-
lie, and of the nobility have been IN
..,,p,ea. however, and have made all
prcparations to flee TO Asiatic Iur-
key. fearing the approach OF a kus-
sian army from the north may cut OH
retreat.
One dispatch received here today
said that three imperial trains, with
steam up, are being held at Ha'dar
I,osha, on the Asiatic side OF the
Bos rhorus, Residents of the Princes
Islands. in the Marmora Sea- ten
miles from Constantinople, have been
notified to make ready to flee.
The Turks have assembled fleet OF
about twenty five warships in the
Niagara roads to face the allies II
the Anglo French fleet succeeds
in forcing it's way through the mar
rowest stretch of the Dardanelles.
AGAINST these Vice Admiral Garden
vii, send the British battle cruiser
I,d9exible. carrying ~ inch guns and
tbc: battleships CORVALLIS. Vengeance
Triumph. and Agamemnon' Inc
French battleships Suffern, Galuo's'
and Bouvet. with auNiliaries Will give
Inc allies Il combined strength OF at
least twenty-eight vessels in the
fighting line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-02-27
MISS JONES TO WE'D
Daughter of Virginia Congressman
Will Become Bride of Lieutenant
Hopkins

Washington, Feb. 27-Rcpresen,a-
tive and Mrs. William \. Jones. Of
Virginia. announce the engagement
of their daughter. Miss Anne Sey-
!nc;:r Jones. to Lieutenant s. Roland
Hopkins. Third Field Artillery United
States Army now stationed at Fort
Myer.
The announcement was made at a
Irncheou Thursday to number Of
close friends. through the happy
r.e,'ium OF ices made in the form Of
engagement rings. with Cupid perched
on the rim. This. Of course, gave the
secret away. and the prospective
bride was overwhelmed with con-
cratulations and good wishes.