davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-23
REALTY TRANSFERS CO
ABOVE $4,000 MARK
Real Estate Market Has Been
Active During the Month
of June.

During the month of June the
Henry county real estate market
has been active as is shown BY
the deeds recorded at the office
of County Register w. L. Man.
ming. According to III e {
records the total since the first
of month runs to $18, 532. So
The transfers were as follows:
j. C. Travis and wife to R. c.
McElroy and wife, lot, $500.
R. E. Hancock and wife tt
Will Rowe (coD lot, $500.
w. W. Wisehart to A. E.
Marshall, lot, 5000.
J. w. Howard, Jr. and wife
to Dempsey Martin, 8 acres,
$3.50.
7. P. Snow and wife to G. H.
Bevill &c acres $1l00.
X. s. Hill to H. A. Humphreys,
lots, $500.
o. P. Bishop to Hafford Las
alter, lot, 5000.
Bishop Forester and Alexan-
der to E. 0. Luckey, lot $240.
]. M. Freeman and wife to
S. N. Petty, lot, $3.50.
Bishop, Forester and Alexan-
der to Ben Thompson, lot $267. so.
Bishop, Forester and Alexan-
der to 7. E. Leach, lot, $270.
w. H. Claypool and wife to w.
G. Adams, lot, 1000.
M. H. Shobe and wife to C. F.
and W. H. Ross, l acre, SIS.
R. D. Billingsley to E. E..
PEBBLES, 3 acres.$ 30.
W. G. Adams and wife to H.
B. Douthit, lot, $1,000.
Albert ellison to ]. D. Lee, 40
acres, $3.50.
IN. J. Grogan to S. F. Miles,
. acres, $4,000.
DC. Snow and wife and J.
M. Bradford to A. w. Jackson, 8
acres. 81, 900.
c. C. Howard to 0. B. Howard,
85 acres, $500.
A. w. Jackson and wife to w.
N. Bridges, 3 acres, $1400.
F. H. Lewis and wife to L. G..
Claypool, lots, 81, 900.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-23

Whv pay SC for a bottle of any,
thing that doesn't suit your taste
when you can buy genuine
'Electro-Cola" for the same
price, and 1T is guaranteed to
please you or your money re-
funded. 6-2-tf
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-23

Why pay sc for a bottle of any
thing that doesn't suit your taste
when sou can buy genuine
Elect, Cola" for the same
price, and tits guaranteed to
please you or your money re-
funded. 6-2-tf
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-06-23

The Strong Withstand the Heat of
Summer Better Than the Weak
Old people who are feeble, and younger
people who are weak will be strengthened
and enabled to 20 through the depress-
ing heat of summer by taking regularly
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. 1t purifies
and enriches the blood and builds up
the whole system. Soc.
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
! EDUCATIONAL

! &11@ w ~ - ~"
EDUCATIONAL
The Berlik School Of Languages
816 18th Street N. w.
Terms May ne begun At Any Time.
WASHINGTON SCHOOL OF
c H r o PR A c TIC
Classes now forming. Private treatment
suitation and DE- Esam min free. ). Shelby
Riley. ID. D., Dean; Rosaiie NJ. Simpson. ID.
c., Secretary. Ills r vt. N. W. Phone Main
1850. Office Hours, to Q.
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE
cTORACE FRANK N. DEPRo. N. w.
oiONrff Cor. 10Th q Pa. ave. N. W.
suee'r W. b. Williams q Co. Phi. n. t7i.J.
FlREPROOF STORAGE
-!
In Separate Locked Rooms. 800 Month Up.
Merchants Transfer & Storage Co.
Main 5000. 92o-922 E st. NV.
CLEAN, dry storage for furniture and pianos.
Estimates cheerfuiiy given. wESCHIERs
go Pa. ave. N. w. Phone Main las2.
.'sAFETY FIRST"
ABsoLuTELY FIREPRooF STORAGE
Rooms. $500 and up. Moving. Packing.
Phone Main t22e. Is-,2o 10Th 81. N. W.
MOVING PADDED VANS
Phone NJ. eo1o-2oii.
KRElG'S> EXPRESS,
i22e II Street N, w
sToRAGE. PACKING AND SHIPPING.
T.--sr:e %s s,I.. lcs :.: ..
kAfaEJ sa sMiTii,s IRA SsFEn
HaHNHT I. ; S,os, 81. Sos s.S s,'
LOST AND FOUND
LEATHER HANDBAG-Iarse black. con-
tanning money, etc. Liberal reward II re-
turned TO 1888 Hobart st. y. W.
PiN.-camc" "Wednesday night about s!ao
o'clock, on g 1T. =. T., bet. LIST and End.
Howard " returned TO ~ G 81. 3 =.
4 GOLD BAR PIN-set with three small
Sapphires and two pearls: on saturday suit
able reward Ito Corcoran ~.
NOTE BooK-smali brown. Return TO si2
I'ond bldg. and get reward.
DIAMOND RiNG-Man's 3-sione. Liberal re-
n. v. ~ y '' ''
LARGE BLACK leather handbag, containing
money. keys, 81. Liberal reward. return
lisa Hobart ~. NV.
OPERA GLASSES. leather case; between
Hartford Apt and iith and Clifton sis. NV.
on iith at. car. Return Apt q: reward.
DIAMOND BowKNoT BROOCH with pIati-
In Belasco Theater: $50 reward aud no ducs-
lions asked " returned 10 40 Mass. ave. nv.
GOLD wAITIiAM WATCH and fob. fob
bearing Worcester Polytechnic InslItut,
sosl. INITIALS u. =. NJ: bet. Harvard and ~.
rard. Tues. dec. l.. Finder notify u e..
MERRILL, 1881 Harvard at y, W.
PIS--Diamond horseshoe stick. 80 re-.
ward II returned TO owner. 500 X u.
n. y.
ShorchAm Hotel Wednesday. Reward
" returned APART. a. sgiy California Of.
DIAMOND sCREw EAR DROp. between
1855 columbia road and 18th and Zoe
lumbla road, on car between 18th and "
Sta 20 H. paulH Church. Liberal tc.
ward ~ returned 90 1885 Columbia road.
Old FEATHER oUtIT-nlew FROM roof OF
1900 r 81. y. W., November .. Reward "
returned.
\ TIGER EYE STICK PIN. carved head.
Liberal reward n returned tp The wash
inston CLUB, 1891 X ~. y. W. y.
LADY's wArCII-Ed~ards a Tanner closed
case lost between 9Th and = SITS. nv. and
'cs nth 81, ~. Reward. Phone N. $50
overwhelmingly. Reward. return 20
sol New Jersey ave. y, w.
DoD-Yeilow collie; large. male; last seen
Monday about o'clock. Alexandria
county tag. answers namo OF sherry"
Reward, return to 1904 Harvard y, W.
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
HYATTsvILE NEWS
First Community Play and Dance
to Be STAGED Tonlaht.

Hyattsvilles first community play and
dance will DO staged tonight and tomor-
row night for the benefit Of the ladies'
aid society Of the Pinkney Memorial
Episcopal Church.
The play, The Cinderella Girl" will
be presented in Masonic Hall under the
direction OF q. Stuart Braddock. and
the cast will be composed Of local ANA
tours.
The personnel OF the cast follows:
Franklin q. Tingley, Charles Gordon
Bailey, Theodore j. Vnbdoren, jr.
Harold w. Burnside. Mrs. Franklin @.
Tingley, Miss Dorothy u. Gait, Miss
Ann Lamar Latham. Mrs. Frances q.
Lee. Mrs. Irwin owings, Miss Waldo
Mays Latham, Miss Mary A. Dandy,
Miss Lorena Gourley. Miss Hilda Full
Ter. Mrs. Percivai Melbourne. Mrs.
Joseph r. Owens, and Mrs. Paul \.
Herring. Mrs. John Wilson will be the
accompanist.
The annual meeting Of the Prince
Georges County Teachers Associat ion
will be held tomorrow in the old Gem
trail High School building at Washing
ton.
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
K. OF C. AS SANTA CLAUS
spaldlng Council to Give Children
Christmas Party Monday.

Members OF Spalding Council.
knights OF Columbus, viii play Santa
Claus next Monday night, when the
annual Christmas party to the chill
dren OF the knights will take place
in knights OF Columbus Hall. There
will be a gift for every child, an i'm
mense Christmas tree, and a real
santa Claus.
The Rev. Peter Guilday, ID. D., OF
Catholic University, will speak. Mo
tion picture comedies will be shown,
and an orchestra will give n program.
The grand knight, Maurice j. McAu'
lin, and lecturer, Thomas r.. McHale,
are chairmen of the committees In
charge,
from the ladies' board OF managers,
as follows; Mrs: r. u; MeAplire'
carleton, Miss Theresa Fitzgerald.
Mrs. @. v. Hunt, Miss Catherine Har-
lesion, Miss Nora NJ. Keane, Mrs.
James Lanigan,, Miss Katherine NJ.
Leahy, Mrs. NJ. J. McAuliffe, Miss Mel.
lie McHale, Miss Catherine Moriarity,
Misses Gertrude, Katherine and Mary
Quinn, Miss Cora Sullivan, Mrs. l.. q.
stead. and Miss Cora q. Trodden.
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
Vital Records.
DIrths.

BIrths.
CIaud ". and Maize a. Marion, sirl
Tranrls ", and Grace l. Harvey, gtrl.
charles y. aud Mattel W. Meyer, sirl
Isanc ant Deborah CARMEL, girl
Georgr ". NJ. and Lydia u. Dahl, glTl
Jo-.ph ~. and Mamie \, culver. hoy.
william end Grace Jones, boy,
Thomas mud Margaf"te T.. hayne. Eisl.
Thomas NJ and MaTEarett suit, girl
Wsndolin and frHncicka tksn1sius, SRI
Marr.ilus q, ana Harriet y, SHIELD, sirl'
I Louis and Hele',a SiiroskN, hoy,
Henry ~. and Dorothy smith. sirl'
Addison ". and Ilaru Hester SRI,
Dennis =. aud Kathleen y. Mahouey gifl.
james T.. anil Lena stanton, hoy,
U.orge and Helen Carroll, giTi,
Joseph A. AMI Ida Calvin, hoy.
J0,rph and Julia woodiawn, boy,
James aud Anna ilaNkins hoy.
Deaths.
samuel ID. Hickey. n yrs, Emergency Hos.
Albert q, He-rs 5S NTs,. :iui iith ST. -.
Catherine JaNins. ~ yrs, sis & -, NV
MARY n. Jenkins. % yrs., Hotel Logan
Carrie =. Flynn, ~ yrs, % IL ~. sw.
Mary T.. Iones. - yTr,, ait' 18Th ~, nv.
oscar -, Woodward. - yIs,, ~. Elikaheths
IInTfIett NJ, RookstaVer. "a yrs, 30 Let ~. ~,
Ann NJ. clark, ~ yrs., isls llth ~, Sc
Estelle Perry, - .STs., ia-6 Mailer Ct
Cecilia Hughes GO yrs. 81 9Th -, Se.
Edward SmallNood, Al yrs, -, faizabeihr.
Thelma Johnson, ! mo, Sii sri ~, NV.
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
TELL OF SAFETY SPECIAL
Government Agents Describe In
formation Bureau on Wheels.

The Safety First Association OF the
District last night heard Morton y,
Leopold and w, I. Swanton describe
the 0.OOO-mile tour OF the Government s
special exhibit train, at a lecture at
the Home club, IA Jackson place.
The speakers told OF their visits 10
a hundred cities and showed pictures
of scenery along the trip and of the
exhibits carried in the Government 3
Information Bureau on Wheels" Pict-
ures were also shown OF the President,
his Cabinet, and officials OF the de-
partments here.
More than a million people through
out the United States viewed the
trains exhibits during the trip. the
speakers said,
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES
Conrad II. syme and James Frsneas
Smith, Attorneys.
Piled Dec. L 1915. ]. u. YOUNG. Clerk.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding Distrfce
Court IN RE: Opening and extension OF
Calvert Street between Connecticut Avenus
and Cleveland Avenue; OF Cleveland Avenue
between 2slh Street and sirt Street Place. and
OF 18th and 18th Streets at their Intersection
with the proposed extension OF Calvert street.
District Court, No. 1861. This cause came on
20 be heard upon tho objections and excep-
lions MED by the Commissioners OF me Dis
the verdict OF the Jury heretoforp returned
herein and was argued by counsel and con-
day Of December ordered ,ha, the ssid objeo-
lions and exceptions Of the Commissioners OF
the District OF Columbia be and they are here
by sustained and that the said verdict. awards.
and assessments D., and the same are here-
by. In all respects vacated and set aside. Ana
" II further ordered, that the Marshal SUM
mon q new jury Of hvc experienced, disinter-
ested and Judlcious men. who shall be free
holders In the District Of Columbia. not re-
lated TO any person inierestcs In this pro-
Of the District OF Column ~ o. he mites
States, 20 be ernpanneied Su1rr 4tneiu
on tho .tth day OF pecs .cs. 1915 a. ~
o'clock. a. M, TO as-cSr fAc OatnaEoa caf1
owner OF the land 60 be tatrr ne" ttgtsir W
reason OF the opening an rHtrra.on % Nul.
vert street between Conn ueut lfenee .pt
Cleveland Avenue. OF Gle felafI venus L.
tween ssih Street and ais Husgt iinqs. sud
OF 18th and 9th Streets 81 thsir h.tgrsectinn
with the proposed cxtensidn Of Caivsrt street.
and the condemnation OF tha iand neo>as-ry
for the purpose OF the opeairx ane ettsn..ra
~ the said streets and TO asFsss the beusau
resulting thsrefrom. ineludine TIE espenst-
OF this proceeding In aecorssucs H1h Tie pfc-
visions Of tho Act OF ConFgcss AID ~ ne
cod. Of Law for the Disfr.ct 20 coiuiaotss
under which this proceed tas neen iusfi.
tutsd. N Il further ordered thar = ccry 81
this order he published tvt's week fer I've
successive weeks In tho Nsshinkton bxsflne
star. The Washington Times, anu TIE Waaa-
inEton Post before tho said 18th day OF De-
cenber. 1915. and also that a copy OF this
order i. s-rved by tho Marshal or one OF his
deputies upon such owners OF th. land 20 b.
taken as can 10 found IN the District OF Coz
lumbla by the said Marshal or hts deputies
aud upon the attorneys Of record herein. bs-
fore the Said esth day Of December. by the
Court; J. HARRY CONVICTION, Chief Jus-
tIcc. iSeaD A true copy-Testi J. n
YOUNG. Clerk. by r. Z. CUNNINGHAM.
Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
FOR SALE-FARMS

NORTHERN VIRGINIA FARMS. on electric
and steam line, one hours r!dU ~ National
Capital; state kind OF farm wanted. A. IL.
BUELL.. Herndon. Va.
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
DEFENSE FORCES TO JOIN
Navy League and Military Training
Association to Unite.

The first agreement that has been
reached for cooperation between any
organizations working for universal
military training will be completed
whe ma special committee from the
Navy League confers with one from
Versal Military Training to formulate
plans for utilization in, the near 'u'
ture.
Prominent members of both organi,
Nations are to be members of the
committees, which meet here Deem
Der 10 The co-optration of the two
associations is to be on an equality
basis. The formation was brought
about by Lieut.. Gen, s. II. NJ. Young,
president of the national association,
and Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, presi-
dent OF the Navy League,
The Washington times., 1916-12-14

NeCRAY REFRIGERATOR cohPAHI.
RefTigerators That Are UnsauAisA
al " ST. N. W.
We Build and Repair RsfrlEsrsesfa
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
GENIUS APPARENT
IN LITTLE DANCER
Lillian Emerson, Only Nines will
Appearat French Sol
dlers' Benefit.
HAS NEVER HAD A LESSON
Now Needs Fairy Cod-Parent
Who Will Aid Develop
ment OF Talent.
HAS NEVER HAD A LESSON

Once 10 n while, but not often. some
one Is hailed as genius and future
leader Mt an early age. Even less
often IL this prophecy realized.
Lillian Emerson, however, who IL
going to dance at Rauscher's on Fri
day night for the benefit which has
been arranged for the tuberculous
soldiers OF France, Ia. only nine, and
has qualified for the first distinction.
Whether or not she qualities for the
second depends largely upon whether
or not she Is given the proper training
and schooling until she is grown.
For Lillian has been hailed by lisa.
dora Duncan, and Pavlowa, and David
Belasco, and many other noted people
as a marvellous dancer.
Never Had q Lesson.
She has never been given a dancing
lesson In her life, and has been inter.
preting music through original dances
since she was four. She has danced
before four queens and an empress,
favor which few grown.up celebri.
ties obtain. This was on the occasion
OF the birthday OF Princess Victoria
OF England, some years ago.
Many very learned people have In.
vestigated the case OF Lillian. In order
genius. All OF them agree that she
IL, and also that the best thing in
the world for her would be to be
placed In n school where she could
be treated as any other child, given
lessons, and prepared for the career
Which she IL so surely TO have.
Needs Fairy Godmother.
Just what Lillian needs most now
10 some fairy godmother or father
who Will SEQ that sho has tho nroner
,r.iring un,n .ho 4. a., a,,,.,,
,,s 80" cry o'' e"oush 10
l'ahzc her own ambitions. Her mother
II not able TO give the little girl Just
ne rchoollng she observes. To Keep
hor TOO much In the public eye at this
unc w"ulu DC disastrous
nrst SHOWN 70 the world, ana then
kept out q, sign, UNI, ne was almost
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
DEATHS

CooKsEY-on Thursday. December II, 1916.
North Carolina avenue, southeast, Mrs. s.
v. Cooksey, beloved wife of tile late Charles
T., Cooksey and mother OF George r..
blanche c.. Harry b., and c. Herman
Cooksey.
Funeral Saturday morning. Further no.
tice hereafter.
SOPER-Suddenly, December II. 1915, ED
MOND JULIUS SOPER, beloved husband OF
the late Sarah A. tnee Crawford.
Funeral from his late residence. 36ts Park
place northwest, Thursday evening, at y.
m. Interment private. Kindly omit flow
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
PUBLIC NOTICES

U. =. ENGINEER OFFICE. 300 SOUTHERN
BUILDING. WASHINGTON. ID. c. A public
hearing will be held Mt this office TO detsr-
mine the changes required by NAVIGATION In
terests in the Pennsylvania Avenue Bridge.
the Pennsylvania Railroad Freight Bridge.
and the Jennings Bridge across the Anacoetfa
River, Jan. II, 1917. at 10 A. NJ. Oral state
ments will be received. but important data o.
statements should be submitted In writino-
Informal ion on application.
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
David Beiasco's Opinion
- "pXvIp nELAsco.o

All Lillian needs now is fairy
godpsrent Those desiring to look
into the matter may sec her dance
at Rauscher'S on Friday night. Tic.
kets $500, There viii be an enter.
tainment, refreshments and dancing,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
ABEL DELIVERS LECTURE.
Member of Harmony Lodge Speaks
and shows Views of Exposition.


Harmony Lodge, No. Il. F. A. A. NJ,
held special and a stated communica-
uon on Wednesday. February 8, at which
time a total of nine candidates were
given the entered apprentices degree.
Harmony Lodge is getting a large number
OF applications. both because OF its activi-
Ties in fraternal work, and the number
OF unique and interesting events it pro-
Vldes yearly for its nearly seven hundred
members. Degree nights are frequently
rounded off with some measure OF en-
tertainment in Harmony. as was the case
last Wednesday. Brother Joseph Abel,
OF the Department OF Agriculture, gave
a highly interesting and instructive talk
on the Panama Exposition.
Brother Abel had unusual opportunities
to secure material for this lecture, as
he represented the department there
throughout the exposition. In addition Co
the time at his disposal, he is an expert
and very artistic photographer. The re-
suit Is collection OF over a hundred
lantern slides of very unusual beauty.
These. all hand-colored in very exquisite
and softly modulated tones, quite differ
ent from the ordinary colored slide, were
used by Brother Abel in his talk. As an
instance OF the affection in which her
brethren hold old Harmony. IT may be
mentioned that Brother Abel made these
slides and devoted infinite pains and at
tention 10 their composition and coloring
expressly to show his lodge as much as
he could In an hour of the beauty of the
Psnama-Pacitic Exposition.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
RECORD AUTO COMPANY
: TAKES SAXON AGENCY
Manager Bsylis Declares Machine Is
Excellent One, as Proven by
Its Trial Events.

Believing in the future Of the So
called popalar-priced car, by which
term the machines selling for less than
a thousand dollars are usually known,
the Record Auto Company has taken
the agency for the Saxon.
This machine has already attained
a wide popularity. II is built in two
models. the six-cylinder and the four
cylinder. The four-cylinder is built
only in the roadster type, while the
six can be had in both touring and
roadster models
Mr.. Baylis, manager of the Record
Auto Company, in speaking OF their
new acquisition yesterday, said:
we examined the car thoroughly
before deciding to take the agency and
found that it possessed all the fea-
lures that were claimed for it, As
sn example, day before yesterday we
drove 1t eighty-seven miles over coun-
try roads, and used but four gallons
Of gasoline. This trip was not made
with the idea in view of a gasoline
test. but simply as a demonstration
OF what the car would do. We wers
anxious to test il out for the different
things that go to make up a gooe
automobile on some where else than
the city streets. The cantilever springs
Insure easy riding, the motor is large
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
WOMEN CAN TRY OUT
FRANKLIN MACHINES
Hendricks Company Arranses to Show
Members of Feminine Sex How
Easy Car Can Be Operated.

During the past year IT has become
quite the thing for milady TO drive her
own car. A large number Of them
are counted among the ranks OF motor
lists and there is no doubt but what
more of them would join the fraternity
IL they felt themselves capable of hand
ling their own car.
For the women of the family who
would like to operate their own ma
chine, but who feel timid about trying
to master the so-called intricscies of
an automobile. the D. s. Hendricks
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
BAL DES ARTS WILL BE
HELD THURSDAY NIGHT
Capital Society Will Attend French
Ball to Be Held at the
New Willard.

With combination of suggestion and
inspiration from the students ball Of
the Latin quarter of Paris, the magnifi-
Client Bal des Arts and the effects Of the
pageantry OF the Mardi Gras, added to
original and brilliant ideas of the organ
izers, the Beaux Arts carnival to be
given Thursday night at the New Willard,
promises to surpass in gorgeousness even
the Soiree Artistique of last year
A program permeated with pageant,
cabaret, cafe chantant and carnival,
promises satisfaction to both the sedate
and the frivolous. The pageant which
starts In the small ballroom at II :15 D. M,
will be the brilliant climax. There will
be barges, floats, dancers, singers and
finally the grand march for the revelers
before judges, who will award the prizes
for the most striking costumes.
With the close Of the pageant will come
more dancing, vaudeville entertainment,
supper and other revels that will continue
to the early or late hours of the morn
ing.
The committee of Beaux Arts Ar
chitects, which is in charge of the ar
rangements includes Nathan c. wyeth,
chairman; J. H. de Sibour, treasurer;
Frederick H. Brooke, Edward c. Dean,
Frederick V. Murphy, Charles C. Rum
sey and George Oakley Totten, and Is
assisted by Ward Brown, representing
the Washington chapter of the American
Institute of Architects; Bedford Brown,
representing the Washington Architect
ural Club, and Paul Bartlett, represent
ing the Washington Society of Artists.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-13
PRESS CLUB MEMBERS
ORGANIZE RIFLE CLUB
Jefferson Jones Elected President Of
Organization Which Will Practice
Under Government Experts.

The organization OF the National Press
Club Rife Club was formulated yester-
DAY afternoon when. at a meeting pre-
sided over by Capt. William c. Harllee,
OF the United States Marine Corps, off,
GERS were elected and plans were made
for holding monthly practice shoots at
the government range at Winthrop, Nd.
More than twenty correspondents Joined
the club. and It is expected the member
ship will be further enlarged during the
coming week.
The officers elected yesterday are: Pres
ident, Jefferson Jones; vice president, Ed
win g. Reed; secretary, Robert L Mar
cley, and treasurer, Earl H. Smith.
Maj. c. T. Philips, secretary of the Ma
uonal Rife Association of America, has
made arrangements whereby the cor
respondents will be given their tuteIsge
The National Press Club Rife Club will
under the hands OF government experts.
hold its first practice shoot the later part
Of the month.