davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
DAINTY DISHES
AIDTOSUFFRAGE
Enough Good Things in
Equal Franchise Cook
Book to Win Ballot.
WOMEN LEADERS
KITCHEN QUEENS
Votes Parade Planned for East
Side-Programme for San
Francisco Rally.

Who says that suffragists are not
domestic? Let those who think the
woman who wants 70 vote can't cook
buy the Suffrage Cook Book" compiled
by Mrs. L. o. Kleber and published by
the Equal Franchise Federation OF
Western Pennsylvania, and be con
WINGED. Here are recipes for shrimp
wriggle," by Senator Helen Ring Robin
son. who often makes that delicacy
in the intervals Of her Senatorial du-
ties; the rule for the fine breads which
are the proudest achievement of Mrs.
Medill Mccormick. chairman OF the
Congressional Committee Of the Ma
tional Woman Suffrage Association;
exact directions for the pain d'Gufs,"
that Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, chair
man of the Empire State Campaign
Committee and head Of the lnterna-
tional Woman Suffrage Alliance, makes,
her friends say, with all the skill with
which she delivers suffrage speech.
There is scarcely sutfraglst OF note
in the country who isn't represented
in this pretty blue bound book. Do
you QOQDt lnhL MIS-. LuCItNld Il. DIANA
enburg, wife Of the Mayor Of Phila-
delphia, is a womanly woman. fitted TO
be queen Of the home? Turn to her
recipe for sweet pickles and see your
error. Do you think because Char
lotte Perkins Gilman is feminist
and gives lectures that she doesn't
possess economy and other feminine
virtues? Look on page 200 for her
Synthetic ounce" which she made
with some leftover juice from rhubarb
sauce, two or three apples and q dish
ful Of strawberries, also left over.
Suffrage sentiments from leaders,
letters from the governors OF suffrage
.tates and photographs Of suffragists
are interpreted with the recipes. r.
win S Cobb is served with the savOries;
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton's face smiles
upon the recipe for creamed potatoes
which she wrote and William Lloyd
Garrison heads the hashes Whoever
buys the Suffrage Cook Book" Will
get the worth Of her or his money.
The next yellow Rally" TO which the
Woman Suffrage party will treat the
East Side is slated for Saturday, Octo-
Der 2. II will form at 7:45 at Seward
Park. East Broadway and jefferson
Street. Starting at $3.50 the line will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

hot Street. Newark. his headquarters.
Last night he was bending over Try
inp nan in a back room COOKING ms
cwn supper-the ex-champion OF the
world, Bob was feeling pretty biue'
and pork chops just appealed 70 MIN
then. he said.
Carving his meal to table with
sst sill az hard as a sledge hammer. he
sat down and finished his supper.
ayes. Temo's gone" he said, when
questioned about his wife. Only this
spring Bob made his fourth matn-
monial venture, this time with MIS-
Temo Simonin. Of Portland. ore, VINO
lad divorced her husband.
Im through with her." he added. II
used to love her; now | only IKE ho''
Shc took with her 70 Los Angeles my
first wifc's 10000 worth Of jewels that
have been holding for the children.
I told her when we were msrrieo.
'Temo. YOU can wear these jewels, out
n ANYTHING ever comes between US you
must give them back They aren't
mine. They belong to the children
"Shs's been wiring me to como on
md 20 to South America. See these
kilograms! Two from her and one
from her manager. Will 60 with her
Not much! II 90 to South America
II will be with young Bob. We could
clean up lots Of money; he's the great.
est fighter In the world He could
stop me, even"
Bob walks with n quick, short step
TINT reminds his admirers OF his mar.
yeIlous footwork In the ring. His head
and neck are those Of fighter. He
would be bald il he did not comb I'VE
yellow strand. of hair straight across
with the utmost care. He swcars he Is
still fit. the New York State Boxing
Commission to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Mention boxing to Bob Fitzsimmons
and there isn't any used to be" about
the conversation. The old fighter i6
only down and out financially I'm
better than any Of the big fellows to-
day." he asserted, as he left his head
quarters and started for his room on
Washington Street, Newark, where he
hns lived since the fourth Mrs. Fitz'
simmons went West.
"It's because I never dissipated," he
continued. "Of course. when ] was
champion I had to treat. and used to
have n ginger ale highball at times, but
7 stayed in condition. Did you ever
hear my lecture on physical culture
We'll, you ought to. I've heard great
many lectures in my life, but that is
the best of ALL"
Feeling in his pocket for some pa.
pers, Fitz pulled out a photograph OF
a woman wearing gorgeous array OF
jewelry. That's Tcmo, and the brace
let, the diamond sunburst-and the
great turquoise!" -,
MAY | borrow this for the paperF
he vas asked. -.
ooh, are you from a newspaper
he said. 81 forgot. was thinking you
were a friend with money that might
have saved the farm"
And Lanky Bob looked diseonsolate
| once more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
POLICE DEPARTMENT.
r,s.,'.r and Anissrssts.-in ,rsc, 8

r,ss,fsr and tnlssrssts.-in srec,
seo. II: To precincts indicated. from llth II d
ptlnn Csrnains fiesta and A. J. Imperial ltsn
Henri Ken. i5ls. Harry Bcct. lssh. IN a.,
81 N sept II rtimn. Francis Ksns. from .,,,
to c. o. assigned 10 duty In old record roora. u,
Temporary .ssrnnsn;s-csV. : y. s-.,n.,
1871. TO eomm,nd Is ! p. 10 a.y'. 'ron iisi
is.S l. D.. 10 days. from 1901 {. n. seV. a
Iers, ". =. shss. lsth, 70 training scaool II
DAYS. from 8; NJ. Sep, z from Diecioe, hi
I.RisA..,' ana; b Byrn.: ASH. Richard k.'.
g gaE dg a.. i 70 .niSs Soo Is d:y, s to
a n.y. s,pt' IS. G r Chiq0.iie, 90 . De- 70,
FIX a. 10 'to' o. da,y il eyci. repair BOP y s.s
i plr. c. o. duty IN o', q cSis ia: S''i:
f: pa from +, p. But S Duty II Dis A yeU s
Sew Yorf County. dsy'; from I p n, sep, x
From precinct, Indicated :, al ll''h: 10 e,,. ,rs
Me,,ow.n. "a: Y. ". voelOer. TrS A. ARIA.
''I From precincts indicated % lith / D. % On,
sisl. i.sth. J. J. Hsron. l5in; Abraham Htnsts-
WITH. l6+th.
,.v. from q m. Sept. -. P. J. csrraotI sls.
e = Hall ss,h John B!ndulsN. J. c. Lanas,
e. j.. Keith and Matthew Murray. Tsth.
Prom pree.ns,s Indicated l. e. TO Ds, Bur Is-..
Frederick Ms,er. l5th. and D. T Ci'aEaa III
20 days from p. m. sep "a: J p ASp3,.
s't t.. 10 d: q . sss% MI ~ g.yIa
Murphy ign a p 70 s s.g. , ,sa 100 w.,
psyi. Ptlnn. 81 J. Maaisof. 27tb. aY. trn
pni sept. II. ". A. Gr-enbsum. ssh. | dp,
from 8 .. N. Sept; j; = y Rudy i,,a !
d'1.y from 3 a. N. Sept "a. Hsmbs, rrtes
p.ms =, rl.t.Sars < Y fnsp JOIN os i'
iN D. days. with tuli pay from 1881 =,
Sept, 10 nsianGs Of 81 '"si0' s.p ana d'' VII
!. ' Pti%" Z. csrnody ith. i,nss k.sa:s,.
ah; ". r Kennedy. 6,h Q II. Berg 81; 'oots
Horn ith: Robert Nelson. Ign IL J aecs,rsrs
'S Wa4.r' 18Th: v. B Mn.cek. lSh. T. J. Las.
ior. 18th. q A. Hickman. l',h 4 A D.y,
ism: Thomas lyman. goth: ". g; sullivan; saai
r. J. Gallagher, SSih Mlcn,el Day syn Sssy'
Cue l3d August Jhi. SD; Thomas o.Day. s;h
A J. Parkinson. SSH; D. A; konen I'm; H.
Ethe,nsion. 1891; W. s. Riley lteth; I
Priitins. 1851; J. " Hilbert l"n; T.
ney. l5tth: William Nakus litth: J. e cocu1
iS,,h: T. G. Eichs,asdt. i5ith: ". A. Care. icy
john Rogers. i64,h. c. J. Brown. issth; G
Beech. 18th BsSrens lSth' Won w ssSss
,t.,n' siuh: v A Weber. arm: G. ". Fr.
,inston' a;%h: q. J. Alletrhsuser 2isth: J. D
p,sunsn. 2isth. " c. Erb, G. o. X I JOINS
{ O.: Romolo Psg1no D. b: W {, 0Conn9
s,h District, ". A. Carlson; D B Pairies floct
J. MeFarlin. Traffic c: c. b. cclins
rf su,o.ad.d wItnsu. psy-Ptlmn. Frederick sea
3s,h. effect st 4i0 p m. sept 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

tional Exposition Of Chemical Indus,
tries 10 be held this week at the Grand
Central Palace Materials in the manu-
facture Of dyes will be shown to prove
conclusively TO the public that the near
future will see excellent substitutes TOT
the colors imported heretofore from
Europe. ..,l
The exposition Is the FIRST. Of its k'7d
to be held in this part Of the country
Il is being assisted in every way oy tht
government bureaus. The Department
Of Commerce has provided an eiaooraIe
exhibit to illustrate the lndus'f'aI re-
sources Of the United States. Presi-
dent Wilson may attend. Thomas A..
Edison also will be present to show we
public what he has done ir MS o""
laboratories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
TO EXHIBIT DYE PROGRESS
Government Aiding Chemical EXPOSE
tion at Grand Central Palace.

What the United States is dong in
.be way of producing dyestuffs will be
90 ~ the main features of the Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
.FITz,FARM GONE,
HOARDS OLDL0VE
Ex- Champion's Notes to
Temo His Only Asset
Worth $1,000 to Him.
FORECLOSURE DOOMS
BOB'S BOXING SCHOOL
Deserted by Wife, Alone at Nc
Ginnity's, He Insists on His
Proves Now.

at isn't what you used to be; it's
what you are to-day" said Bob FitI-
simmons yesterday after going to the
mat financially from q swift jab TO
the pocketbook. The ex-cnsmpion Of
the world has fought a bitter bout with
fate and found no purse at the end Of
it, His fourth wife has gone to the
Coast and now his farm has slipped
away.
The estate Of forty-nine acres at
West Dunellen. y. J.. once belonged to
Senator Dryden. OF late years it's en-
trance has been graced by huge sign:
Bob Fitzsimmons. Boxing Academy
and Training School" II has been the
joint property of the fighter and his
third wife. Julia May Clifford, who di-
vorced him last January.
Sheriff Edward +. Houghton. of Mid
dlesex County, sold the farm on Thurs
day under foreclosure proceedings to
Joseph Hendricks. Of Atlantic City. one
of Fits creditors. The price was 800.
The new owner is subject to all claims,
which may amount TO $4,000. The place
is worth at least $4,000, according to
Fitzsimmons. who did not 20 near the
sale.
Rosalie. his seventeen yearol
daughter, has been taking care of the
house. With her live the two boys,
Bob. jr., aged twenty. and Martin.
eighteen. Now they will have to seek
new lodgings. Lsnky Bob has not
been seen around the place very often.
Il has been in the hands of young Bob,
who has taught prospective pugs the
iabs he Inherited from his mighty
father.
The training school" is we'll built
concrete structure. with plenty Of light
ond a punching bag platform. The cell
ing Is hung with countless Union Jacks,
for Bob. sr.. is Cornishmnn by birth
and a New Zeal nder by bringing up.
Almost any afternoon he can be
found in Dan McGinnity's cafe, 81 Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12

lex s. CoolidgS Of Pittsheld. ana /.
grandson Of the late Albert A. sprse,s
Of Chicago, and Miss Margaret Stswsr,
Colt. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John +
Colt, OF East Aurora, N. T.. will \.
married on September %. Mr.. CooIi5s.
was graduated from Harvard last Jups
He will return TO take q post-gradua..
course in chemistry. Miss Colt viii
continue her course in chemistry =.
Radcliffe. where she is member a.
the class of II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
CALLED LEFTY LOUIS; SUES
Lawyer Objects TO Gunmans Title
and Asks $4,000 Damages.

For being called a licensed Lefty
Louie" Louis I. Grossfeld, n lawyer
began suit yesterday in the Supreme
Court for $4,000 damages. against Sab
bait CHAT, an importer Of Chinese
antiques, who, he alleges, thus slandered
him.
Grossfeld reviews the career and
end Of Louis Rosenberg, one of the four
gunner executed for the killing OF
Herman Rosenthal. Rosenberg was
known as Lefty Louie" who, Grossfeld
says, lived by the illegal use Of re-
voivers under threat to use same and
murder for money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
DIRECT TAX CUTS SALARIES
City's Share of States Burden Makes
Reductions Necessary, Mayor Saws.

Mayor Mitchell said yesterday it was
the burden of the direct state tax that
made it necessary 20 cut down salaries
in the city departments through the
medium of Standardization.
1T was not intended to go SO far this
year with the Standardization" he de-
clarei, "but it must be pushed because
of the state tax which was forced on
us. This burden Of nearly $14,000,OOO
is something that did not have to be
met in this years budget"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
CRIPPLES HONOR BERNHARDT
Tragedienne Elected Vice-President of
Benefit Society.

Nine. Sarah Bernhard has consented
by cable 70 be the first vice-president
of the Cripples' Welfare Society. The
French tragedienne, like most Of the
members of the society. organized three
wears ago. has been deprived Of leg.
Recently she announced her intention
70 aid poorer persons similarly situated,
which also is the purpose Of the Grip
pies Welfare Society. ,
The fact that Nine. Bernhard had
Joined the organization became known
Yesterday through the filing of a Ger
fifcate Of election Of officers in the
County Clerks Office Charles Noel
Douglas, president, is a writer and
editor He is not a cripple, but has
bought wheel chairs for more than 500
cripples.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
BROOKLYN HAS VOTES PARADE
Five Hundred Women March for Cause
Sneakers Praise Amendment.

Five hundred Brooklyn women. led
BY Mrs. Bertha H. Goddard. marched
last night for suffrage. Later there
was meeting in the Hebrew Educa-
tional Society Building. Hopklnson
Avenue and Suffer Street.
The women were dressed IN white
with yellow bands over their shoul-
ders. Torchlights accompanied the
suffraglsts 10 the meeting where
speeches were made in favor OF the
suffrage amendment =.
Six girls, clad to represent boroughs
OF the greater city. were on hoat IN
the middle OF the parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
VIII SON ENDORSED IN JERSEY
Kinkead's Meeting Indorses Policies
Despite Requested Delay.

About one thousand Democrats in
dorsed the administration and named
President Wilson for second term IN
Elks Hall, Jersey City, last night
Sheriff Eugene Kinhead and John P.
O'Gorman, chairman Of tho Hudson
County Democratic Committee, organ
:7ed the meeting. Early in the week
Joseph Tumulty. President Wilson's
private secretary, sent note saying
that the President would appreciate II
il the proposed Endorsement were
omitted at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
ROCKIES TO DIG
BOMBPROOF LINES
Third Battalion VIII Build
Trenches Like Those Now
Used In Flanders.
10y Telegraph to ms Tribune J

Plattsburg, n. Y, Sept. ii.-lf the
plans of General Wood, Captain Dorey
and the other instruction camp ifheers
do not miscarry, the members OF the
Sd Battalion, B. NJ. c. l., will soon merit
the title Of National Gardeners" 1t
is expected the mon will be set to
work early next week digging . trench
about 300 yards long on the front. and,
including the communicating trenches,
bomb proofs, firing lines. entangle-
ments, hospital trenches, Kitchen
trenches, "hitchey koos" and ammuni-
ton storage trenches, extending about
700 yards from front to rear. The
trench will be twelve or fifteen feet
In depth in places, deep enough, it is
believed. to afford protection from
Jack Johnsons" Big Marys." Sala-
mander Sues" or any other kind Of
siege guns. =,
Work along this line was attempted
at the last camp, but the soil was too
sandy. The idea is to construct a reph-
ca Of one Of the most elaborate trenches
in Flanders, complete plans OF which
have been obtained.
Lieutenent Truesdell, quartermaster
to-day received a consignment OF 70s
army overcoats, for use In ease OF
sharp drop in the temperature. II the
weather is very cold when the Business
Mems Battalion starts on the hike, on
September 20, the pyramidal tents the
men are now sleeping In will be taken
along A member Of the board OF
strategy, in NJ Company, has suggested
that skates can be obtained, so that, II
necessary, the Blues can skate across
any ice covered streams they may en-
counter on the hike, and thus surprise
and annihilate the willy Reds.
Keith Spalding, Of Company, left
for his home, in Chicago. this morning,
to attend the funeral Of his father, A G..
Spalding, the sporting goods manu-
facturer. =,
To-day's arrivals in camp included
Oscar L. Ritz, Jefferson Patterson
Crane, Tompkins McIlvaine and W. v.
A. Clark, Of New York City; Curtis G.
Hussey, Pittsburg; Arson Theodore Nc
Cook, Hartford; Ernest Mnnahen, Bos-
ton; Paul Daily, Noroton, Conn, and
Thomas White, Cedarhurst, Long Island.
Wed, Then Return to College.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03

Leo NJ. Frank. We have worked faith
fully and hard to discover who were
the perpetrators Of the crime.
I'VE have he'd the active co-opera-
tion OF the governor. he giving us all
Information that he has; Of the attor-
ney general. and especially have we
had the active cooperation of the
solicitor general Of this circuit and Of
the sheriff and his deputy in Cobb
county. and have examined before our
body every witness We could find who
might know anything pertaining to
this natter
1--WE have found several clues, but
have been unable to 0nd any one who
could identify any party. We have
done our best. under our oath. and we
regret to state that we have been un I.
able to find enough evidence to indict
any one for this crime.
I'VE have been unable to connect
anybody with the perpetration Of this
offense. or to identify any one who
was connected with II.
: From careful Investigation we find
that the reports which have gone all
over the country OF lawlessness in
Cobb county and the city OF Marietta
before and after this crime are un-
true"
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
FRANK CASE CLOSED,
JURY INQUIRY FAILS
No Evidence Found to Indict
Any Of the Lynchers, Is
Verdict.

MARIETTA. Ca. Sept s.--The inves-
tigation of the lynchipE Of Leo M.
Frank came to an end when the Cobb
county grand Jury after, two days
session reported to Judge Patterson
that while several clues had been
found. the evidence was insu fficient to
bring indictments against any one.
The matter could be taken up by a
succeeding grand jury, but this. 1t is
said. will never he done. The COVER
nor has done all in his power In offer
ing the reward Of $500. half OF the
entire fund at his disposal.
More than thirty-hve witnesses were
examined but the majority Of then,
were on the stand for only a few min
utes. All refused to discuss what they
told the jurymen, but It is understood
that few facts Of Importance were
brought out. In part the present
inents say:
I'VE have diligently inquired. with
out envy, hatred or malice and with
out fear, favcr. affection. reward or
hone thereof. into all the circum-
STANCES connected with the killing Of
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
EVANSVILLE.

DR.. Clarence J. Owens. director in the
southern Commercial Congress, was
elected president here today of the
Prince George County Citizens Tenn
perance Union. The permanent organi-
setion Of the association was perfected
At meeting Of citizens from practical
" All the election districts of the county,
cAxed by committee appointed by the
/fet1porary association.
1he meeting was called to order nv
ge c. H. Polhemus. of Piscataway
0sFict; Or. Owens was chosen tempo
rarf chairmah: On motion Of James
E; RoSers; ;.s Of Hyattsville. a committee
permanent organization and a commits
tee Of three to draw up necessary reso-
lutions for the guidance Of the associa-
The committee on. organization COM
prised Mr. Rogers. chairman; Frank l..
Middleton, William B. Morgan. the Rev,
William A: Eisenberger, the Rev
Charles L; Del-2ng. the Rev: Mr.. Bone,
zerott Tho committee on resolutions
comprised J. Bibbs Mills, Allen W. Nal
lery. and H. w. REVERE.
Resolutions adopted by the associatio
non-sectarian and non-political one.
and its object would be to secure the
election of members Of the legislature
pledged to the temperance cause.
GERS Of the association were also elected
vice president. Frank M Stephen; sec
retary-treasurer. Judge c. H. Polhemus.
Last night we'll attended meeting
was also held in the hall and was ad-
dressed by DR.. Owens and Judge Pol
hemus.
Tho Hyattsville branch Of the wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union will
hold It's regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. w. Vernon Fiske, on Sep
tember "A. The annual election of Off
GERS will take place.
The ladies' Aid Society Of the First
Presbyterian Church will meet at the
home Of Mrs. Flora Kays Hanson next
Wednesday.
Mrs. r. c. Rose and baby have re-
turned to their home here after spend
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
LAUREL.

The Guilford day picnic and tourna-
ment. the largest event Of It's kind In
this part Of Maryland, will be held at
Guilford tomorrow. Some of the candi-
dates for governor and other State
and county offices will attend and de-
liver addresses.
A game will be played In the morning
between two teams Of Howard county.
Harry Warner. Laurers star hurler.
will pitch for one Of the teams. There
will be foot races, one for boys and
the other for men. the winner in each
event receiving S. In addition to these
there will be horse races. including a
farmers horse race. These races are
open to all horses owned in Howard
county.
At IL a. m. two baby shows will be
given. one for the most attractive girl,
and the other for the most attractive
boy less than two years old. Prizes will
be awarded to the winners. It js OK
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
Wife Seeks Kelly, One
Of Heirs to Million

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.-Gcoree
Kelly. jr.. one OF ten heirs to an estate
said TO be worth more than sl.ooooco,
which was lett by his father. George
Kelly. sr.. the wealthy Philadelphia
merchant who died August .. Is miss
ing.
Tiis information las been given the
police by the missing mans wife. who
has started a nationwide search for her
husband in order that her four children
may receive the benefit OF the fortune.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
kinpo Institute Now
Undergoing Renovation

The Kinpo Institute. at Seventeenth
and l. streets, is undergoing a complete
renovation. The institute occupies the
former Episcopal Eye. Ear and Throat
Hospital and has installed a modern
hot-water heating system. The build
ing itself Is being improved by ex-
terror painting and Interior painting and
papering.
The extent Of repairs amounts to
several thousand dollars. The changes
are In no way interfering with the
work the institution is performing.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03

All the property. rights. privileges
by the Washington Intcrurban Railway y
Company, or to which 1t Is entitled, ex-
cepting cash on hand and bills and ac-
counts receivable" will be sold at public
sale at 3 O'Clock next Monday afternoon
as trustees.
The sale will be made under a fore.
closure decree obtained from the dis
trict court Of the United States for the
the Supreme Court Of tho District OF
Columbia, and will be held at the ter
minus and station of the road at Ber-
wyn.
tirety, and the purchaser must deposit
SIS, 900 at the time of sale.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
ANACOSTIA,

The dredge Daniel of the Dorsey a
Miller Co.. contractors who have the
rev contract for dredging In project
No. 1. OF the reclamation OF the Anacos.
the bridge.
About 10000 cubic yards will be re-
moved under this contract, which. when
completed, will finish the dredging work
in this part of the river.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03

Miss Hetty Mason entertained at her
home In Valley place Wednesday night
IN honor tsI OF Tracey Campbell, who ieft
school. Games of various kinds were
enjoyed Those present were Anna Ha-
gan, Annie Thorne. Mary Estep, Alice
son. Charles Etzler, Frank Hasan, and
John Cook.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03

The regular monthly meeting Of the
| Southern Maryland Improvement Assoc
citation will be held Saturday evening In
| the parish hall at Accokeek.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
pected that more than 5000 persons will

The thirteenth annual celebration Of
the ema ncipation OF slaves will be held
tomorrow In the grove near st. Marks
Church. The parade. which Is the big
feature Of the day. will leave the grove
at II a. m. and pass over the principal
will play a game OF bal. with soma
out-of-town team. Several extra officers
have been detailed to help keep order