davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR ExCHANGE-Choice suburban lots
close to station best electric line out of
Washington, 2-fare zone, for equity in small
home city or suburban; send complete de-
scrlption, value. location. trust. BOX %2s
Times office.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE equity in brand
new six-room house in the N 4. now rent
ed for a Ford touring car or any other small
model car In perfect condition. Apply 93i
New York ave-. Apart I.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
PAlMlSTRY

ZANCIG, Palmist and Psychic.
Can be consulted on all affairs OF life daily
except Saturday and Sunday: no meetings.
Studio. SN l<th ct. N. W. Main Als.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
DEATHS

BAcHE-on Thursday, July 20, 1915. At s
late Alfred T. Bache.
Funeral seTvicss viii be held from the
readence OF her con, w. T. Shane, 121s
quincy street northeast, Brookland, ID. c.,
on saturday. July q, at p. m. Relatives
ana friends Invited to attend.
CLAEK-on Thursday. July 20, at 1o;5 q. m.
N Phoenix. Arix.. HAROLD ", beloved
son Of Julia v. and the late Edward r..
Clark also devoted husband Of Casandra
Funeral notice hereafter.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
OUT OF TOWN PROPERTY
For Sale.

HERNDoN HEIGHTS-Nine rooms. porch
sxs7 IT. splendid water; hne park: fruit:
10 acres, IS, 900: monthly payments or other
wise. Apply j. w. STARR. 3A e. Capitol
st.. or A. II. BUELL.. Herndon. Va
The Washington times., 1916-07-21

FOR RENT-NEw HoMrs roR coLoRrp
TENANTs. NOS. 4e Nd 4o7 eth ST. 9.
2: CONVENIENT CAP roll HILL LOcA.
ton; LARdE ROOMS. MODERN TILE
BATH. RENT. $3.50. Al EXPERIENCES
M69i,n Mn6SGIRER; sIS r Apply sT \ TO WIZ. p NOR
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
COLONIAL BEACH PROPERTY
For Sale.

THE "NARRAGANsETT," rooms. porch
all around. facing river. artesian well. nice
shaded lot. $500. Apply 9lt Nd. ave. y. E.. or
at the DAILY Cottage at the Beach.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21

Charles Alfred woofhead. 81 yrs.. s6A lSth
st nv.
Charles MoIAne. - yrs, Emergency Hos.
Harriet Kay. dys.. 1890 sth at. N. w.
Hane Madary. 3 mo-. Children's Hos.
Samuel II. coiliNs. rs yrs.. 1879 35th st. NV.
Margaret Forsyth. rs yrs. st. Elisabeth HoA
Walter Slnborger. Is yrs. Emergency Hos.
Edward Kelly, 73 yrs. st, Elixabeths Hos.
ave. NV.
Emma Bache. 81 yrs. as 18th st. se.
James A. Berkeley. 70 yrs. st. Elixabeth's
Hos.
Elias p. Stone. 10 yrs. Geo. Wash. Hos.
Mary Mann. yr.. Freedmen's Hos.
Leon T. Dimes, yrs. ATS y st. NV.
Virena Brisco, 8 mo-, 235 st. sw.
George W. Williams, II yrs. Freedmen's Hos.
Frank 7: Wright. jr.. ! yr.. Freedmen's Hoe.
Everett Byrd. yrs, Freedmens Hos.
Isiah Shorter. 81 yrs. Freedmens Hos.
John Palmer, 80 yrs. Freedmens Hos
Berthe Davenport. Is yrs. Freedmens Hos.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
FOR SAlE-lOTS
AT BRENTWOOD, MD.

Two lots <5x20o each. on grade; nice ioca-
tion. Big bargain at $500 for both. ALLAN
z. WALKER CO.. Inc. 1899 q st. N w.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
MONEY WANTED AND LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on real estate; lowest
rates. prior payment privileges; large
amounts. TYLER a RUTHERFORD, SIT 18th
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
FOR ReNT-GARAGE

FOR RENT-New two-story building. suit
able for warehouse or garage. Coxes alley.
rear 404 9th ST. n. W.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
THE. WASHINGTON TIMES, FRIDAY. JULY 21, 1915


LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER,
40 sourHERN BUILDING.
Good Houses, Reasonable
Rents, Convenient Locations.
For Rent by JAMES NOR
RlS WOODWARD, 723
10th Street N. w.
RKeys Sent on Request.
ito9 21st st. NV. ilr. and b. .............1e.oo
IAN offsr invited).
zl01 = Ut. NV, corner. Or. and b.......... lo.te
200s n nw, Dr. and b. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IS. 80
30 N st. me-, sr and b,.....,........... $50
21n r st. nw Or and b........,.....,.. $3.50
22oS r st. nw., sr. and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. b.. T.50
22i5 II st. NV, 7r and b............,... 23.s0
333 10 st. Sc, sr ana b.,..,..,,.......... 22.5o
Flat TO 10Th at nw sr and h ...,,. c0.N
sn 22nd nw., Or, and b. ..,.......... 1870
234 18th ne, sr and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1850
707 A ct. ne Or. water .,.,,............... 1850
FOR RENT-NEw HoMrs FOR coLoRrD
TENANTs: NOS. 1 ND tM eth ST 3.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21

MONEY TO LoAN-sf5o to $500, COO on d. C.
real estate. Several trust funds, Az to g per
cent. All transactions conducted with econ
omical consideration for borrowers
VIM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building. s07 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
Vital Records.

Births. J
William A. and Rosa L. Donaldson. bsy.
Fred r. and Ada N. Lewis. girl.
Bertram r. and Francis l. Moore stri
Julius r. and Lena n. Viedt boy 81 "a
Harry l. and Rebecca Z. Clayman. gtri.
Frank and Estelle X. Tuba, boy.
Samuel II. and Annie L. Beach. girl.
James II. and Catherine Walker, girl.
Luther d. and Ruth L. Frank, boy
Donate and Carmino Chirico. boy
Howard Z. and Grace E. Good. boy.
Guy J. and Lillian P. Wilcox, boy.
Henry and Nellie c. Thomberry. girl.
Giorsio and Elvira Colecchio, boy.
George and Ella Washington, boy.
James and Mildred Booze. boy.
John NJ. and Martha Brown. boy.
william and Ruth Nelson, girl.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21

Marriage Licenses.
Daniel Dolman and Mary n. Willis.
Robert d. Jones and Mildred L. Wolfe.
John II. Harvey and Rebecca Williams.
Carroll c. Nash and Margaret z. Nash.
John L. Houns and Katherine l. Dillon.
James Kaisells and Carrie Stevens.
Jacob Walter Botkins and Mary 4. Lamb. OF
Staunton. Va.
william H. woolford. OF Gassaway, W. Va.
And Val Sloane. OF Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
SITUATIONS WANTED
PERSONALS

Magnetic "Servitor," Healer.
Nervous diseases. drink. drug habits perrua-
nentiy cured. 3l2 Kenois Bldg. iith and O.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES

VA. s-rooms. good repair
near glass factory: always rented. 81
Apply lN Mass. ave. N. w. Il
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

ALTERATION HANDS on corsets; alec
markers. BOX <os. Times Office.
CAsHIER-Eaperienced. some knowledge of
-typewriting. MODEL LUNCH. 1891 18th st.
n w.
CHAMBERMAIDs pastry helper and parior
maid for resort good wages, fares given.
Apply loi1 New York ave. ". w.
SALESLADY with some experience for our
dry goods department. to help out on sat
urdsys. Apply to EIsENMANN's. 1874 Pa.
THE SUMMER CLASS OF THE FOUNTAIN
OF YOUTH BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL
IS NOW OPEN TO COLORED STUDENTS.
ss5 r ST. n. W.
YOUNG LADY in real estate Office; one
with knowledge Of nrc insurance prefsrred.
BOX <5, Times office.
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male and Fem ale.
MAN AND WIFE. colored, wish positions in
private family. sol 2nd ct. N. e.
FOR HELP call North eoo1. Cooks, wait
resses, chambermaids. buffers. chefs. and
nurses. wash. Employment Exchange. iS1s Ith.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21

CTOR RACEPer LOAF 81 per month.
- N~A\hN'L FEASh ". DEPEO, Sue
eessor to Walter Is. Williams & Co, NV. cor
18th and Pa. ave. NV. Main 4iii-J. Es'. 1875
The Washington times., 1916-07-21

SAFETY FIRST!
Absolutely Fireproof Storage
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.
NS-4:O ~ st. NV. Phone NJ. a2:D
Private Rooms. .: Per Mo. and up
Observation-Disclosures
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-26
) . OOO . Q Q . OOO
(TO BE CONTINUED)
FLAT FEET AND PATRIOTISM
careIessness in Buying Shoes Unfits
Many Americans for Service
In the Army.

It is not lack of patriotism that
makes Uncle Sans task of recruiting
big army a difficult task. It is fiat
feet and weak hearts, says the New
York Globe. Despite prosperity there
are thousands of young men who, un-
der the stimulus of preparedness cam.
paignS, have been and are Offering
their services to the country, but few
are accepted.
The preparedness parade is having
its effect. Thousands of inquiries have
come into the recruiting stations by
mail. telephone and by applicants in
person. If only flat-fOotedness and
weak hearts could be eliminated, there
would be no difficulty in getting all the
men necessary. The flat-fOotedness is
due in large respect to the careless
ness of most men in selecting proper
shoes. The poor heart showing is due
in large measure, the recruiting Off
GERS say, to the increased number of
cigarette smokers.
As an instance of the severity of the
physical examination, the report of
Capt. Frank E. Evans, recruiting Off
Ger for the marine corps, may be cited.
Captain Evans has six recruiting sta
tionS-five in New York and one In
Newark. During the first eleven days
of May there were 149 applicants for
enlistment, and of this number ia, re
was not a single man who Qualil-tl
The majority of these men were II.
jected for poor hearts. Among tI..
others were many suffering from fial-
fOOtednesS.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-26

shadow, prevented my distinguishing
more than his mere outline. 1t was
only when be lifted his head into the
CLEAN of light. and took hasty survey
through the window of the scene with
In, that l recognized the face Of
D'Artigny. He fingered scarcely a
moment, evidently satisfied with what
he saw, and then drew silently back,
hesita ting brief space, as though de-
batting his next movement.
l waited breathless, wondering what
his purpose could be. half inclined to
intercept and question him. Was he
seeking to serve my cause? to learn
the truth Of my relationship with Cas-
sion? or did he have some other OBJ
ject, some personal feud in which he
sought revenge? The first thought
sent the warm blood leaping through
my veins; the second left me shivering
as If with sudden chill.
Even as l stood, hesitating, uncer-
tain. he turned and retraced his steps
along the same path Of his approach.
plssing me not ten steps away and
vanishing into the wood. l thought
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-26

he paused at the edge and bent down,
yet before found voice or determin-
alton to stop him, he had disappeared.
/, My courage returned, spurred by cur
loSity. Why should he take so round
about way to reach the shore? What
was that black, shapeless thing he had
paused to examiner could see some
thing there, dark and modonIess.
though to my eyes no more than a
shadow.
ventured toward II, creeping be-
hind the bushes bordering the path,
conscious Of an odd fear as l drew
closer. Yet it was not until emerged
from the fringe of shrubbery that even
the faintest conception of what the
object was saw occurred to me.
Then stopped. frozen by horror, for
confronted dead body.
For an instant 1 could not utter a
sound or move a muscle Of my body.
My hands clung convulsively to a
nearby branch, thus supporting me
erect in spite of trembling limbs and
stared at the gruesome object,
black and almost shapeless in the
moonlight. Only part of the trunk
was revealed, the lower portion con-
ceaIed by bushes, yet could no longer
doubt it was a mans bOdy-a large,
heavily built man, his hat still crushed
on his head, but with face turned
away.
What courage overcame my horror
and urged me forward l cannot tell;
1 seemed impelled by some power not
my own, vague fear of recognition
tugging at my heart. l crept nearer,
almost inch by inch, trembling at
every noise, dreading to discover the
truth. At last could perceive the
ghastly features-the dead man was
Hugo Chevet
l nerved myself to the effort, and
turned the body sufficiently to enable
me to discover the wOund-he had
been pierced by a knife from behind;
had fallen, no doubt, without uttering
a cry, dead ere he struck the ground.
Then it was murder. foul murder. a
blow in the back. Why had the deed
been done? What spirit of revenge,
of hatred, Of fear, could have led to
such an act? got again to my feet,
staring about through the weird moon
light, every nerve throbbing, as |
thought to grip the fact and find its
cause. Slowly drew back. shrinking
in growing terror from the corpse,
until was safely in the priests gar
den. There l paused irresolute. my
dazed. benumbed brain beginning to
grasp the situation and assert itself.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-26

where the body lay, he thrust him
through the door. / fingered behind
shrinking from being again compelled
to view the sight of the dead man.
yet unable to keep entirely away Cas-
sion stopped. looking down at the OBJ
ject on the grass, but made no effort
to touch 1t with his hands. The sol
dier bent and rolled the body over, and
one of the priests felt in the pockets
Of the jacket. bringing forth a paper
or two. Casslon took these, gripping
them in his fingers, his face appearing
gray in the early light.
"Mon dieu! the man has been mur-
dered," he exclaimed, "a bastard blow
in the back. Look about and see If
you find a knife. Had he quarrel with
anyone, MoulinT
The soldier Strengthened up.
"No, monsieur; / heard of none,
though he was often rough and harsh
Of tongue to the men. All! now l re-
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-26
SYNOPSIS.

Adele la Chesuayne. a belle of New
France, is among conspirators at her un-
cle's house. Cassion, the commissaire,
has enlisted her Uncle Chevet's aid
against La Sale. D'Artigny, La Salle's
friend, offers his services as guide to Cas-
sion's party on the journey to the wilder
ness. The uncle informs Adele that he
has betrothed her to Cassion and forbids
her to see D'Artigny again. In Quebec
Adele visits her friend, Sister Celeste,
who brings D'Artigny to her. She tells
him her story and he vows to release her
from the bargain with Cassion. D'Artig-
ny leaves promising to see her at the
dance. Cassion escorts Adele to the hall.
She meets the governor, La Barre, and
hears him warn the commissaire against
D'Artigny. D'Artigny's ticket to the ball
has been recalled, but he gains entrance
by the window. Adele informs him of the
governors words to Cassion. For her
eavesdrOpping at the ball Adele is ordered
by the governor to marry Cassion at once
and to accompany him to the Illinois
country. He summons CheVet and directs
that he attend them on the journey. They
leave In the boats. Adele's future depend
ing on the decision of D'Artigny whom
she now knows she loves. Cassion and
D'ATtigny have words. Uncle Chevet for
the first time hears that his niece is an
heiress, and begins to suspect Cassion's 8
motives. Adele refuses to permit her hus-
hand to share her sleeping quarters
Chevet agrees to help her. She talks Sc
cretly to D'Artigny. but he declines to
give her active aid against her husband
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-26
Elephant LabvrInth.

Near Ayuthia, formerly the capital
of Siam, is a curious labyrinth in
which elephants are captured alive.
The labyrinth is formed by a double
row of Immense tree trunks set firmly
in the ground, the space between thelu
gradually narrowing. Where 1t begins
at the edge of the forest the opening
Of the labyrinth is more than a mile
broad, but as it approaches Ayuthia IT
becomes so narrow that the elephuuls
cannot turn around. Tame elephants
are employed to lure wild ones into
the trap. Having reached the inner
end of the labyrinth. the tame ele-
plants are allowed to pass through a
gate, while men lying in wait slip
shackles over the feet Of the captIves.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-26

call, he had words with Sieur d'Arti-
gny on the beach at dusk. l know not
the cause, yet the younger man left
him angrily and passed by where l
stood, with his hands clinched"
"D'Artigny. heyw CassiOn's voice
had ring of pleasure in it. cay! he
is a hOthead. Know you where the
young cock is now?"
HE, with the chief, left an hour
ago. Was it not your order, mon
sieur?"
CassiOn made a swift gesture. but
what 1t might signify | could not de-
termine, as his face was turned away.
A moment there was silence. as he
shaded his eyes and peered out across
the water.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-26
The NeedfnI

whats the use of all of these here
OlOgies and fOlderOls?" demanded the
old man as he looked over the list Of
subjects his son had been studying
at college. "Why don't they learn
you somethin' useful-somethin' you
can make money out Off"
"Money isn't the only thing in the
world father" said the young man re-
prOvingly.
"Mebbe 1t amt, son. Mebbe it amt.
But / notice it's the only thing you
ever asked for in the letters you wrote
to me and your ma while you was In
college"
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-26
MARYLAND NEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
Latest Happenings Cleaned
From All Over the State.
LIVE NOTES AND COMMENTS


Refusing to vacate the Office Of SUI
perintendent of Schools of Calvert
county, to which his successor has
been elected, ]. B. Latimer, in defiance
of the School Boards orders, held that
the competitive examination for free
scholarships to be awarded from that
county. The School Board in May
elected DR.. William H. Talbot super
intendent, his appointment to take ef-
feet August 1, upon the expiration Of
Mr.. Latimer's term. This appoint
ment was not approved by State SUI
perintendent NJ. Bates Stephens, on tbs
ground, 1t is said, that DR.. Talbot had
not taught school for two years, as re-
quired by law.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-26

Pomona Grange, of Talbot county,
which is composed of Easton, Cordova,
st. Michaels and Boxman oranges, held
its annual picnic in the large grove
at Claiborne, on Eastern Bay. This
is one of the biggest annual events in
Talbot county and always draws large
crowds, but the attendance Thursday,
Notwithstanding that the members,
who are most all farmers and are ex-
tremely busy harvesting their tomato
crop, was record-breaker, there being
several thousand on the ground, the
large pavilion not being large enough
to seat the people, many being COM
PEELED to stand on the outside.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-26

DR.. John S. Fulton, Maryland's
health officer, who attended the con
ference at Washington and was the
chairman of the committee named to
adopt plan of procedure in fighting
tnfantile paralysis, made the announce
ment that all children coming here
from infected areas will be isolated
for IA days and kept under obserVa-
ton. This was decided upon to safe
guard the State against the disease.
The Public Health Service will as
sumo control of the situation in all of
the States, and a government official
will be sent to each and he alone is
authorized to issue permits free of
charge. In this connection DR.. Fulton
said:
If you have any friends with chill
dren who are spending their vacations
along the coast of New Jersey or in
any other place where the disease is
prevalent, write them to come home
with their children. Let every one
know that after that date all children
brought into the State will go under
daily inspection for two weeks"
The report of the committee to the
conference, which was adopted, is an
exhaustive one. 1t calls upon the
United States Public Health Service
to take whatever steps are necessary
to prevent the interstate spread of the
disease. When case is discovered
the infected area is to be investigated
and before persons under 16 years of
age are removed therefrom the state
health officer must be notified of the
state of destination.
Other regulations adopted follow:
Permits to travel shall be void un-
less the journey shall begin within "a
hours.
Single permits shall not be issued
for several persons except for family,
or household goods coming from the
same domicile.
The collection of fees by health Off
cials from applicants for permits,
whether resident or nonresident,
should not be permitted.
The certificates of private physi-
clans will not alone be a sufficient
basis for the issue of a permit to
travel. Permits for interstate travel
will be based on medical inspection.
Permits for interstate travel should
be signed by an officer of the United
States Public Health Service or by the
state health officer, of by any officer
authorized by the state health au-
thority.
Children having clean bill of health
must be kept under observation two
weeks and those having the disease
must be isolated six weeks. Funerals
in case Of death must be strictly
private.
Where the disease is prevalent chill
dren must be prohibited from as
sembing in public places, and schools
must not be opened without medical
supervision by a health authority.
A general educational campaign for
cleanliness and sanitation is directed.
Agents of common carriers should
be prohibited from selling tickets for
children unless they have health per-
mits
These rules will be enforced by ma
tional and state governments.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-26

Bad luck frequently comes in
punches. Adele has been buff
feted by fate for months, nay for
several years. In this fight
against Commissaire Cassion
she needs direly every aid she
can muster, yet one after an
other her sources Of help fall
away. This is a thrilling INSTALL
ment, which describes how she
receives two serious shocks.
One of them bIackens her love
affair. The other frightens her.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-26

The annual reunion of the descend
ants of Henry Startzman, one of the
pioneer settlers in Washington county.
was held Sunday. The following off,
GERS were elected: President, James
w. Startzman; secretary and treas
urer, Paul R. Startzman.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-26

Charles G. Dufief, so years old, q
well-known farmer of Darnestown dis
trict, died suddenly of heart failure
at his home, near Darnestown. He
leaves his widow, who was Miss
Lavina Beall, of this county, and two
sons Lawrence Dufief, Of Michigan,
and Howard Dufief, of Canada).
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-26

The new State motor vehicle law,
passed at the last session of the Cen
eral Assembly, according to a public
statement announced by Mayor Lewis
H. Fraley, of Frederick, will be tested
as to its constitutionality, especially
that portion which, according to the
Interpretation of Attorney General
Ritchie, requires that all fines imposed
by justices of the peace and municipal
police magistrates must be paid to the
State rather than to the city, even for
violations of municipal ordinances.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-26

Thursday was Grange Day at OILERS
Grove, with programs both morning
and afternoon. The morning program
started at II o'clock, under the di-
rection of Prof. Charles ]. Pelz, of
Medford Grange, No. 1873. A trained
chorus of 100 mixed voices rendered a
grand concert. Addresses were made
by Prof. C. E. Temple and DR.. A. G.
Mccall, of the Maryland Agricultural
College, and B. John Beack, of RosIyn.
feature of much interest to the farm
eTs was a demonstration in the early
fternoon of expert plowing with a
large tractor plow.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-26

Claud F. Davis, SO years old, a Bal
timore and Ohio brakeman, from
Clarksburg, w. Va, was found along
side the Western Maryland tracks
close to Wills Creek Tannery, suffer
ing from injuries from which he died
several hours later at the Allegany
Hospital Davis was supposed to have
been struck by a Baltimore and Ohio
train, but since his death the Cumber-
land police suspect foul play.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-26

Joseph Peters, who broke Elkton jail
three weeks ago while being held for
the action of the Grand Jury, charged
with attempted murder, was captured
near Unicorn, Pa, by Deputy Sheriff
McAllister, and returned to the Elkton
jail.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-26

DR.. Edward Kershner, United States
Navy, retired, died suddenly of paraly.
sis in Zion Reformed Sunday-School,
Hagerstown, Sunday, while teaching
his Bible class. About a year ago he
sustained a stroke Of paralysis. DR..
Kershner was retired United States
Medical Inspector, with rank of COM
mander
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-26
GOVERNMENT TO
ASSUME CONTROL
Will Prevent Spread of InfantiIe
Paralysis.
STRINGENT RULES ADOPTED

Those Returning From Infected Areas
Will Be Isolated For IA Days-Pub-
lie Health Officials Only May Issue,
Permits, Which Are Free Of Charge.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-26

William E. Crouch and TiIden Bax-
ter have been appointed game war
dens for Queen Anne county.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-26

Cassion finds his wife alone on the
hill and discovers a mans footprints.
He accuses her angriIy.
Middletown transcript., 1916-08-26

A picnic and outing under the aus
pices Of the Women's Auxiliary Of
Company F, First Maryland Infantry,
and the Hyattsville volunteer fire de-
partment will be hsld in Zantzinger's
Park September 4. Jackson H. Ralston
and Sydney E. Mudd, Democratic and
Republican candidates, respectively,
for Congress from the Fifth district.
will speak.