davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
new YORK DOGS GAIN
BALTIMORE HONORS
Lead in Many Glasses at Show
In That City-Baldwin
Airedales Big Winners.

RALrfMonr. Md. March 17.--Exhibi.
tors from New York were the largest
ribbon Ratherers at tho second day OF
the Baltimore Kennel Clubs show.
which opened hero yesterday n closes
Tomorrow night. In the majority Of
the classes New York dogs were winners
and several metropolitan fanciers ex-
hibited both tho winning dog and ths
winning bitch In their respective breeds.
The biggest winner WAS Martin =.
Baldwin with his Airedaie terriers. In
the dog winners class Patrick Oorang
was first. and In the opposite sex Heath
cote Enchant,Ssse, AZ imported bitch OF
great quality. led. In the Irish terrier
division John q. Bates won both dog
and bitch honors with iilarney XIII
mona and Champion Blarney Belinda
respectively. while GeorgV Quintard
swept the wire haired Toy terrier classes
with Champion Wire BOY OF Paignton
In males and Champion Holmbury Reeve
In bitches. Reserve to Wire BOY In the
dogs winners class was Ridseway Dark
Boy. a %youngster bred In Quintard's ken
mol. which made a good showing at Now
York last month. Not TO be outdOne by
exhibitors of terriers Mrs. Arthur l.. Iol-
land upheld the toy dog end BY getting
winners In Pek!nycse dogs with Young
Vent of Hydeglee and winners bitches
with Champion Cairnwbln Tinto.
Tn most successful exhibitor aronR
those who do not claim New York AS q
resid, nee was the SWISS Mountain Ken
mel OF Poineranians owned by Mrs Simyth
of Philadelphia. Entries from her ken
mel made IA general cleanup. getting win
ners dogs with Banner Memo n re-
srrvc with Hammer Sable Laddie. In
bitches the same Kennel led with Ban
ner Princess Maudc, reserve coins tn
Atom Pumpkin. "a bitch now owned by
Miss Elsie iiydou OF Bogota, y. j.. but
formerly owned in the Swiss Mountain
Kennel.
The Philadelphia Boston terrier Jack
Spider. owned by Jack Rose, which made
such u crcditablc showing at the Phila-
delphia show. a the dinner In mis- va.
riety. Tomorrow the more serious busi-
ness of selecting the best dog In the
show viii be taken w. ana from present
indications II seems assured that IA New
York owned dog will prove supreme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
Big REGATTA WILL
Be HELD JUNE II
Penn Consents To Classic BE.
inc Decided on Hudson on
That Date.
NIGHT AFFECT ENTRIES

rhc tvcr'y-second annual regatta of
,,c Intercollegiate Rowing Association
oil be rOvcd on the Hudson ut Pough-
.,spelc Juno II. according TO official
announcement yesterday by Morton q.
Eosus. chairman Of the board Of
stevarda
This Vas tho date which was chosen
two week., ago after tho traffic depart
non, - tho New York Central and llud-
son H,cr Railroad refused To run an
observation rain OH July I or juno 81,
and after 1t was found that Il would be
.ucxpcdieut TO move the regatta to Lake
cavuei To- be- rowcd there ON June -.
The faculty ~ the University Of Penn
sylyania refused at first To grant It's con.
mt 10 allow tn. Quaker oarsinen to take
ti,ir oNaminatio : at r~oughkeepsie. as
would be necessary IL the crews were to
row on Jane IL. MIR. l,ogue received
yorj from Y. Howard Eisonbrey, the
i~cansylvlai' m OF tho board Of
stewards. saying that the faculty had
e,ns.nted TO ALLOW the oarsnien to either
AXE their examinations at tho scene Of
tac regatta or before the navy left fof
Z NuElh'f lNtts va ~ IN oihy bVNNSSuTy
for tn, three members Of the association
Columbia, Cornell and Pennsylvania
10 concur. the race Will De rowed on Juno
H.. Syracuse. stanford n others that
Nhsvc started In one or more of the races
n the past only row by invitation. They
nav, no vote in the selection of the date.
While al three members Of the asso.
p.ation would have preferred "A later date.
al believed It would be better to row
AIRY than to conflict with the Yale
Harvard regatta AZ New London on June
= or TO choose "A date that would neces-
tate rowing the race upstream instead
i Downstream from krum elbow to q
mile below the Poushkeepsie Bridge. The
.ntenplatcd change OF the Ecenc Of thr
egat;a to Ithaca for one year WAS con.
sdered only AS "a last resort.
Whether the early date will affect the
entries OF Syracuse, Stanford or Berkeley
q still u question. The stanford crew
last year found 1t hard TO get to POUCH.
kee2sie by June Il and had only ten days
OF training before the date of the regatta
.nne - The board OF stewards have
reason 10 believe that the crews rowing
IS invitation will he ahlc to arrans,
matters So that they will be ready for
The starting gun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
TIE IN THE SILVER roIIs.
Mrs. Uurd and Mrs. harlow Re.
turn Cards Of 1875,

ftNEtrRsT, y. e, March 11.--Secre-
'arN Of Strte Robert Lansing took part
III Il fOursom" this afternoon. His part
r"r was II. j. Ross of Holyoke. They
came out even In the eighteen holes with
w. T.. Trueedcll OF Fox Hills and James
Barber OF E~nglewood. d.
Charles Skehens Of Woods Hole and
Mason Phelps of Chicago beat II. G..
Reali of Un!on,own and phil Carter OF
Nassau II hole. IN a four bail match
over the No. . course. The medal
scores; Carter. rs: %Skehens. IS; Beall.
so. Phelps. 81. Jesse Guilford made
a IS over the No. 9 course to-day.
Tho inal eighteen holes In the Silver
Foil championship was played over the
No. ! course. Mrs. J. v. Hurd of the
rittsburg Country Club tied with Mrs.
Il " Barlow ~ Bryn Mawr nj 1856 f.4'
tho thirty-s'x holes. They will play Of
the tie for the title Tomorrow. Tive
best gross was 81. mado by Mr.. y. Il.
Behrend of Erie. The prize for the best
net for thirty-six holes was won by
Mrs. Behrend with I62. Second prize
went to Mrs. II. ~. Van Clcef OF
Duchess county with 1863. Mrs. &. NJ.
Wells ~ ~Southt1idge. Mass. won third
prize with 116.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
ST. NICKS WANT FOURTH TITLE.
Confident Of Winning In Clash
with boston Team.

The champion st. Nlcks will meet tho
Boston A.. a. seven tonight AT the st.
Nicholas Rink In the first game OF tho
series IN the playoff Of the tie for FIRST
place In the Amateur Hurkey League
with Hobcy BAKER back In the game
the -, NickS expect 10 get the Juunl,
on "a" Hub city players, lie has sum
ciontly recovered from his accident and
again may he counted On 10 make spec
tarular PUSHES with the puck through
the Boston team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
Charics Otis wins From FELTON,.

Charles ot!s Of Brooklyn defeated
George FELTON, of Boston In AZ inter
s'ato Three Cushion League game last
night a tho brooklyn Academy hy a
sror' of 80 10 rs. Tho game went
n.nety-two innings. with eaca making a
hiRh run of 1. Charles Ellis OF Pittsburg.
who won the worlds three cushion title
from Alfred De orc. will play Otis In
a league game next Wednesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
Townsend Wants Games.

Manager Booth Of tho Townsend Har-
ris Hall baseball team would like to
range games with high and prep
schools. 10 he played on wednesdays
and saturdays. There are 100 trying
out for the team. The inield men are
the only veterans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
Yale HandNau Team wins.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 1.-THE
Columbia handhal' team was defeated In
a matof. with Yale tonight. Our am
"a three, The eains divided the doubles.
Yale won the odd match in Tho singles
Kuchcr Of Columbia starred. while Bern
stein Of Yale played well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
Jsnowski ana Ja6e Draw.

Another drawn 4 WAS the result of
the eleventh, encounter between n. Jan
owski OF Paris and c. Jaffe OF New York
In their match ut Marshsll's chess dlvan
yesterday. Tho game went to seventy
four movsA
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
DEATHS

DYE-on wednesday. April 5, 1915, ut $50
a. M, DR.. HOBART soUTHwoRrH DYE,
aged sixty-eight years.
Funeral services at his late residence.
1871 l. street northwest, Washln yt1n, ~, G.,
Thursday afternoon, April 8, at $3.50 o'clock.
lnterment New Berlin, New York, Friday.
vited.
HEIN-on Tuesday. April 4, ut s.t5 D. m,
BERTHA e.. beloved wife OF Louis G.
Helm and daughter OF Louisa and the late
Edgar Nightingale.
Funeral April 7th at p. M Relatives
and friends invited. Interment at Alex
Troderici. Md. papers please copy.
sPgNcE-suddenly on, April (, at 3:I5 a. m,
ADOLPH NICHOLS beloved husband OF
Elisabeth Turner Spence.
Funeral on Friday at p. m, from his
late residence. 1895 Eye st. N. w.
suMNER-Entered into eternal life on
her home In Kensington. Nd, HELEN
DODGE SUMNER, beloved wife OF Col.
John ID. Sumner and beloved mother OF
Gilbert Il. Sumner, OF Lansing. Mich.
Mary y. Fieldhouse and Frances s. David
son. OF Remington. Md.
Funeral services at her home. Kensing-
ton, Nd, Thursday, April 6. at 1 p. m.
Interrnent at Arlington.
Skalamazoo. Mich. papers please copy.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
George w. GRAY.

Private funeral services sor George
w, Cray. who died Monday at his resi-
dence 923 street northwest, aged
eighty-five years. will be held tomorrow.
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Hugh John
ston, % Baltimore.
1nterment will be made In Oak Hill
Cemetery. Mr. Gray was a retired mer-
chant. a director,.of the National Saw
lngs and Trust Company and the Wash
nigton Market Company. and a member
OF the Association OF Oldest Inhabitants
OF the District. He Is survived by his
wife and two daughters. Misses Bertha
and Edith c. Gray.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
BULLETIN OF AVAIL Able OPPORTUNITIES

Detailed information concerning
be secured free Of charge upon appli
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, u
OF LABOR, sol
KEY TO AUTHORIZATIONS UsEn :
Tree Board and lodging. HQF&M-Un
ES-English speakink Exp--Experieucs
advanced under favorable conditions.
unless otherwise stated, 4 will BE-
permanent nature. and the help II dc
FARM LAB0RER APPLICATION.
Maryland.
so5ISs Monlgomsry Co. One married man
With small family for general farm work
Any good white Es. Thoroughly exp Not
furnished n, house. Garden and fuel Applicant
~. YOU'D Dc expected TO board employer at
s7o-sss5. Prince oeorr. Co. ON. single man
,Cr sensrai farm work; mandy with hammer
sna saw German preferred. Other rs.
COVE EXP. B Pm. BIAw.
COMMON LABOR.
Virginia.
Te-blt Warwick Co Fifty married or
single men for iaborinG work in large ship
must Be ebls-bodied under Is years 81 age
Colored y. Q. No TT. $50 hours Pw. lie
INC EH to- 70 start; week, probation. after
and passerS wanted. u. b ,oiorod Hoyr
70 - yea-s Of age. No TT. $50 hours
PW. % PHI.
TRADES.
Virginia.
Ge-SN warwick Co. Twenty-Five married
or single men ~ FIRST class inside and
outside nnishers (painters). Any white Es'
lunder - years Of agel. &c Pr; some con.
tract piecework on which good workmeu
make higher wages. $50 hours Pw. No
TT.
ssi-es Taseweii Co. Wanted II experienced
coal miners, HungariaHs and slavonian,
preferred; Russians or Polish accsptabis
ton and yardage. Goo miners earn SIS e
500 Pm. TT, adv. and deducted 10 hour
PD. No Sunday work.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
I.ours and Places Of Services Ar
ranged by Bereaved Families.

Funeral services for Mrs. r. }. Col
Ilns, who died Monday. will be held at
her late residence, 5o7 street NORTH
10 The Church Of the immaculate Con-
ceptjon at . o'clock. where requiem
mass will be celebrated.
Interment will be at Mt. Olivet.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Mrs. Mary Church Rogers.

Funeral services for :Irs. Mary Church
Rogers. who died yesterday at her resi-
.dence. 306 Eleventh street southwest.
aged sixty years. will be held at her
late residence tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
sressional Cemetery. She was a sister
of Mrs. L. 8. Depue and W. A. II.
and G. w. Church. all OF this city. She
had been in poor health since the death
In January OF her husband.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Deaths.

Arthur Grisman 90 yrs, Emergency Hos.
Martha Privett, So yrs, Blue Plains.
Carrie r. Rollins. 43 yrs. 420 9TH ST. sw.
Milton e. Foss, 70 yrs, Emergency Hos.
George f. Weser, IS yrs, 1914 10th 1t. NV.
Eleanor J. Iandvoigt, 81 yrs, 2l00 LIST st. NV,
George w. Gray, 81 yrs. 923 | st. NV.
lAVerna A. Pugh 81 yrs. 4ti Manor pl. NV.
James p Meade. sc yrs, 2liO ~. NV.
Thomas Mann. 81 yrs, Gov. Hos. Ins.
George p. Yoakan, IS yrs, Gov. Hos lns.
Otto j. SchultZe, "a yrs. Gov. Hos. Ins.
Mary L. Edison, 70 yrs, 1918 ID st, Sc.
Mary G. Rogers 81 yrs, 800 y st sw.
Emma Rogers. 20 yrs, Providence Hos.
Robert 7. Holloway, 50 yrs, Continental
Hotel.
Isaac Wright, az yrs. tuberculosis Hos.
Lilly T. IandvoiRt, "a yrs, 1884 II ct. se,
Joseph Orange, 76 yrs, Casually Hos.
Jesse s. jackson, IS yrs, "a s 81. NV.
Ella j. oliver 81 yrs, Emergency Hes.
Hannah O. Holmead, 70 yrs. t27 9Th 81. sw
George II, Brandt, II yrs 18th and Bryant
SITS ne.
Paul Gordon. yrs. 2lOs Sth st. NV.
James n. Wood 1 yr., 1902 nth ST. NV.
benjamin Douglass, 80 yrs. Freedmen's HOS
Henry Prue, 80 yrs. Providence Hos,
william L. Jones, Al yrs 800 Desmores CT
sw,
John Toms, s. yrs, Emergency Hos.
Irene Strange. 2s yrs. Gov. Hos. Ins.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

the following opportunities may
iITED = STATES DEPARTMENT
MILLS BUILDING.
board. lodging and wash-
Per day. PH--Per Eeur. b&L-
furnished house, garden. fuel and mix.
/ TT Adv-Transportation may 10
that ell opportunities are OF
ired as soon AZ possible.
6e.sN. Warwick Co. Twenty.nye lrst CAS-
Al around machinists. Married o. Ec-
Any white Es tundsr q year, , o. Ase''
a. y ear q agsl: Married O. APs's ~
wanted. Any white Es Iunder IS ga, years S 2.
a&sso. Married " r Or single. Ssc-''o Pr NO
ter. desired: Any white rs !un9sss c.ss e
s7s--t7i wsrwick Co. twenty-five ship.
inter-: er ssipwrisht, wanted Any Shi Or
single. FRS, class. Oh scc.ssc PHI: second
class iSe-soc PHI; some contract pieeNe,w ySsr
Wares w'h No c0 r.. $50 T SSnr. Pw
District Of Columbia.
ef-sts7. wash, ID. C. One single woman
small child. Sis Pm, Bal. Usuni hours.
ssI-116s. wash, d. G. One single woman
for general HOMEWORK, Including cooking
and washing. Any good white Es. sSO
Pm. Bal. No TT. Usual hours.
FARM WORK.
| Maryland. Charles Co. Near washin gto
General farm work at f5o.s5 I'm. unfur-
| lnished t-room house. garden. vegetables
sired. Experienced man required. Usual
farm hours.
virginia. Alexandria County. Man and wife
for place near Alexandria. General farm
| work. t3o-sS Pm, unfurnished house, gar.
den, fuel snd milk. Wife TO board two
preferred.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Mrs. Susan knight.

Funeral services for Mrs. susan
Knight. who died Monday In New York.
were held today at the residence OF her
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh. 100
Twenty-second street northwest. thence
to st. stephens Church, where requiem
mass was celebrated.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
VITAL RECORDS.
Births.

Clarence c. and Mabel Weideman, girl.
Michael j, and Cessna c. Sheehy. boy.
Henry and Nettie Saul, boy.
Andrew +. r. and Margaret l.. Scheer, boy.
William +. and Lille J. Reordon, girl.
Mosbe and Grace Orterback, BOY.
Charles +. and Grace Owens. girl.
Edward and Katie Lloyd. boy.
John 7. and Ada r. Kennedy, girl
Henry Il. and Loretta A. HeiberEer. girl
William b. and Annie c. England girl.
Jessie @. and Annie l.. Bailey. hoy.
Ernest and Rosa Burkhalter. girl.
Henson G. and Violet II. Brown, girl.
Charles X. and Anna NJ. Allen, boy.
Thomas A. and Merriam Scott, girl
Donald and Ara Middleton, girl
william H. and Robinette A. Miller, girl.
Henry j. and Mary Il. Booker, hoy.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Inhn L. HUGHES.

Funeral services for John Leonard
Hughes, son OF Mrs. Nettie Febrey
Hughes, who died yesterday. aged
residence, Fairlee, Va, tomorrow at IL
o'clock.
The interment will be private.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Humanitarians Meet.

The committee on Humane Sunday
and kindness to Animals Week" met
yesterday at Friends School, 1909
street, The Rev. DIR. C. Ernest Smith
is chairman of the committee. Ways to
popularize the observance OF these &C.
casions were discussed. .
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Mrs. Hannah Gordon HoImead.

Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah
Gordon Holmead, who died Monday At
her residence AZ sixth street south
west. will be held at Epiphany Chape,
tomorrow at o'clock.
lnterment will be private.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Douglas Reid.

who died Monday, will be held at his
late residence, 106 Howard avenue
southeast, tomorrow at 1 o'clock.
lnterment will be In Woodlawn Gene
terry
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
AUCTION SALES
PROPOSALS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Wash
ington. April 5. 1916. Sealed proposals will
be received at this office. Room 500. District
building. until two o'clock +. M, May s.
isls for furnishing aid delivering during the
hscal year ending June 30. 1917. wood and
coal for use OF the various branches OF the
Government Of the District OF Columbia.
Form OF specifications and proposal may be
obtained upon application to the Purcha.ing
Ofncer. ID. c., Room go. District building.
OLIVER p, NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWN
LOW. CHARLES w. KUTz. Commissioners,
ID. c.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. d. c..
April ., lsls.-Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at this office, Room 500 District Build
Ing until 400 o'clock p. M. on April u.
1916, for the construction of Outlet Trunk
Sewers. between Pennsylvania Railroad
Bridge and Benning Bridge. involving the
constipation OF approximately 1900 linear
feet OF masonry sewers. 10 foot span to .
foot inches diameter including transition
and special sections. and pilins, timber and
other foundations. Forms of proposals. speci-
ncations and necessary Information may be
obtained from the Chief Clerk Engineer De-
partment. Room AZ, District Building wash
lngton: D: G; OLIVER p. NEWMAN.
Commissioners. d. c.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
William II. White.

White. who died Sunday, were held at
his late residence, $40 l. street south
west. today.
q .Interment was in Congregational Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
John W. Noel and Olive r. Wood.
Tony Bruno and Grace Contella.
Walter h. dudley, Hatteras, \. c., and
Helen l.. Samson.
Robert L. Tupman, Richmond, Va, and
Nellie H. Jordan, Richmond.
Charles II. Wood, Pendleton. Va, and Grace
Talley. Mineral. Va,
John c. Hoag, Chicago. and Margaretta w.
Defhnbaugh, Baltimore.
John &. ellis, Richmond. Va, and Avis
Stuart Engle. Richmond. Va,
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

SPECIAL LUNCA-7A l2tk II. N. W..
Southern cooking. rice home made desRsrt.
hot hrsad. cake aPd wAfnes, tickets az ex'
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
FOR RENT-ST0RES

DRUGGISTS, tailors, grocers, bakers, dell
catesSen and others. several modern cor
ner stores; central locations; very low rents
PIIIL.LIPs CO., $50 John Marshall place. .
to 1880. q. m. . 20 $3.50 .. N.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

ssmaritan Rehecca Lodge viii hold n
meeting In its hall tomorrow after &c on
at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

The Martha Washington Chapter. Or
der OF the Eastern Star. will hold n spe-
cial meeting tonight when the recently
elected officers will be Installed.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
FOR SALE-FARMS
ONLY $4,000

ONLY $4,5OO
$500 CASH AND BALANCE $50 MONTHLY.
90 acres located bet. Oakton and Vienna.
Va: all fenced with woven wire, 3 feet
high; 20 acres fenced for pasture. two streams
OF water run through pasture; 4-room house.
barn and chicken house.
Apply to JAMES d. BURN, lloi e st. n. e.
A BARGAIN-27 acre farm located near
Dodge Park on W., b. g. 4. eiec. line; S
minutes walk from cars; lOc fare to Wash
ington; new house, barn and outbuildlngs;
all kinds OF fruit, fne spring water; owner
must must. sell HI. at once oo For further Information
owner, EMIL @. BRUEHL. Landover, Ma. Z.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

A coronor's jury met this afternoon at
, o'clock for the purpose of inquiring
into the death OF Francis Trux, who was
killed by an automobile yesterday after
noon at 5 o'clock on King street be-
tween Alfred and Columbus strets. The
jury Is composed OF G. N. Cradlin. A. S.
poniphan. j, Fred Birrell, Philip Heish-
ley. Lorenzo Wolford and c. A. Strauss
CITY Coroner 4. M. Jones is conducting
the inquiry. The Jury viewed the body
last night and adjourned until today,
The Trux boy. who was eight years
old. and son of Mrs Bessie NJ. Trux.
and live with his mother at IFS South
st. tAsaph street, was run over by the
automobile OF II. p. Wilson. of Holm
Hall Fairfax county switch was driven
by Harry Shirley. The boy was placed
In the machine and a record run made
FOR the Alexandria Hospital. but the
child was dead when that institution
was reached. His skull had been crush
Shirley went to headquarters and
gave himself up, and is being held pend
Ing the result OF the coronor's inquest.
According to his story the machine was
being operated at a moderate speed
when the boy ran In front Of the car
and slipped.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

Deputy Grand Chancellor l.. d. Sui.
Ivan. chairman of the committee on
visitation 10 Franklin Lodge. No. O.
requested the members Of Oriental
Lodge to assemble at King and Cclrm-
bus streets tomorrow night at clock.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05
lN MEM0RIAM

tNo,iees for. this column are accepted at ~
cents nat either prope or poetry. IN case no.
tice does not exceed ten lines. And 10 cents
for each line IN excess OF ten.)
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

r.. E. LOCKER. OF Washington, for
merly of the American Ambulance SER
vice of Parls, delivered an address this
morning before the AlexEnlria branch
Of the Virginia War relief Society in
the rooms OF the Chamber OF Gem
merce.
The Washington times., 1916-04-05

Alexandria Council. Fraternal Ameri-
cans, Will tomorrow evening observe
ladies night" at Odd Follows Hall.
The council Will meet ut o'clock ard
transact its routine business and at &
o'clock the members. their wives and
friends will he admitted
Several congressman have been IN
vited and will deliver addresses. Invi-
tations have been sent to patriotic So
cieties In this city. and 1t is expected
that a large crowd will be in attend
anCe,
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-09-14
THURSDAY
HAS RETURNED HERE FROM
MINTURN

HAS RETURNED HERE FROM
MINTURN.
John Fairbanks has returned to his
home in Canon City after spending
a couple of months at Minturn visit
ing his COUSIN, Marvin Odell.-Salida
Mail
MISS FoREsMAN HOME FROM
COALDAGE.
Miss Grace Foresman of Canon
City, who was the guest of Miss Myr.
tie Hillary at Coaldale for a week or
ten days, returned home Tuesday
Salida Mail
HAVE REMOVED HERE FROM
SALlDA.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Gilman and
daughter, late residents of Salida
have established their home at 1414
Main street Mr.. Gilman is at present
employed at the Palace livery barn.
WILL PREACH AT LUTHERAN
CHURCH.
Rev. ]. C. Mccullough. superinten
dent of the Luthern orphanage al
Nachusa, Illinois. will speak at Trini
ty Lutheran church here at 1880
o'clock Friday evening. The public
is cordially invited to hear him.
HERE TO ATTEND SCHOOL.
Miss Hazel Walker of the Wet
Mountain valley arrived here a few
days ago to resume her studies al
Mt st. Scholastica's academy where
she was a student last year. Miss
Walker is at present stopping with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Arthur and family
at 1902 Main street, East Canon.
MISS FERRY ENDS VISIT.
Miss Ida Ferry who has been visit.
ing Miss Myrtle Gardiner for the
past two months. returned to her
home in Kenosha. Wisconsin. Tues
day. Miss Ferry enjoyed her stay
in Canon very much indeed. and dur
ing the time. made a great number
of friends who regretted to see her
leave.
HAVE RETURNED TO MoNTRosE
Mrs. W. L. White and sons, Homer
and Kenneth, who spent the summer
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison
at 2207 Main street have returned to
their home at Montrose. Colorado.
Mr.. White, prominent building con-
tractor of his home town and part
owner of the Electric Planning mill
there, came over from the western
slope last week and accompanied his
wifi and family back to Montrose.
ARCHIE WHITE IN TOWN TODAY
A. II. White. deputy clerk of the
state supreme court, came down from
Denver on an early train this morning
to see what interest Democrats were
taking in the primary elections to be