davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14

LEVlNSkY TO DO BATTLE
Battling Jevinsky will meet Carl
Morris in i5-round bout In Kansas
City Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14

JACK READ
WINS MIX.
W 18th FOX.
BY EDWARD HILL

= lightweight champion of
Australia. who will be seen
.aetion here ere long. made
Mite n hit in Vancouver, b.
I, the other night when he
tpointed Art Fox in a six
ind tangle.
Recording to the Vancouver
pers. the Australian is still
oc to step at a lively clip
they forecast a bundle OF
\ bible ahead for the group
Seattle lightweights who
"a be given an opportunity
TO lget into the ring with
Read.
Pead writes that he will be
back in Seattle on Monday or
Tuesday of next week.
II am taking advantage OF
the good roads around Stanley
park 10 do some road work, !"
he says in his letter. Il am
also boxing each day with Art
Fox and Don Smith, who won
amateur middleweight
\klpionship of England last
81 | am gradually getting
10 fine trim and hope to re-
'oducc my best form when ]
bx in Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
SAYS TRAViE DAVIS HAS
ENLARGED Uranium

"Travie Davis has tho makings
Of . mighty good boy. but his head
10 . little too large for him ever 10
get very far under present condl-
tons" writes an Everett fan. put
ting the much-abused Travie Davis
the griddle again.
UGe all like Travie in Everett. !"
the letter continues. but we hate
to see him ruin any chances he may
have for his future by appearing to
be wiser than old Kid Solomon.
who was quite q ring general in his
day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
EIIs OF "piNk TEA FIGHTS"
AUSTRALIA

Pink tea fights"
Ever hear OF EN- They hold
I'm In Australia. according to Jack
ead.
SNOWY" Baker. that enterpris'ns
Antipodean promoter. Is responsible
Nor the pink tea affairs.
One afternoon a week they have
q special boxing matinee for the
women. declares Read. at. which
women make up the major portion
OF the audience. and pink tea is
slipped to the music OF padded glove
banging on some pug's jaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14

A M u S E M E N T S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-11-14
Australian Lightweight Champion Makes Hit Vancouver Battle

scopyrisht 1919 by ~ @. rish-
Trade nsss R,G u. q Pat Ofnoap
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
twenty Br.r.r-r-!

The temperature this morning
was 2l above zero, going one de-
gree lower than on preceding
morning. Brisk fireswere in de-
mand. also heavier wearing ap-
parei than only week ago when
every body was sweating excuse
US, perspiring.
Robert Alton went to Jasper
today.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
Eastland.

SbenaIko tie VezOs
Well, the election is over and the
defeated candidates have gone up Salt
River to remain until the next elec-
| tion.
Times are picking up out here. The
Braburn mines will be in operation
the 18th of this month, and the COM
pany has begun to open up West Bra
burn mines By spring there will be
$50 or 300 miners at work in these
mines. The coal faces up four feet in
West Braburn mines
The railroad is about completed.
When done here they will go to Rock
Island to do some work for the N, q.
& st l.. Railroad.
Mrs James Frazier has returned
home from Bridgeport, where her hns-
band is employed by the railroad COM
pany as cook.
Hogs are dying with cholera in this
community this fall. The men at this
place are talking of organizing hog
club and taking steps to eliminate the
disease among hogs in this communi-
ty
Sam Rice lost fine COW last week,
valued at $75
Jessie Overton, of Nashville, was in
to own Thursday and Friday
J. F. Dibbrsll, of Bon Air, was in
the city Saturday, looking over the
work at this place
Ernest Shell and Ernest DeRossett,
of Bon Air, were in Eastland Sunday.
Farming is success. John Donald
son raised on one acre of land, 10
h,-,hols "a oorn r. g RaumOardDpr
raised 105 bushels on one acre. How
is that for mountain lands
Corn is selling at 81 90 here this fall
on the mountain.
Measles have been raging here on
the mountain. Sn far there has Just
been one case in Eastland. }. u.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
TUT! tut!
MAY BE
WILSON
Very Close Contest In
Presidential Election
Recount Being Made Be-
[ fore Decision

After every newspaper in the coun-
try practically coneeeding the election
of Hughes, republican, as president,
the vcte IN California, New Mexico,
and South Dakotah changed the result
80 that Wilson has apparently a72
votes in the electoral college, or six
more than enough to insule his cleo
toip. Recounts are to be made in sew
sral states and the actual result is not
vet decided A recount is in progress
now in California, and Wilson viii
urobably lose some of tue votes accord
ca linn there He will also lose one
in Idaho, owing to one of the electors
already holding Office. A recount is
also demanded in New Hampshire
where be leads by only "a votes. In
some of the states. decision will hard
ly be reached before Dec. 1, SO the
American nation will be forced to
rock along until then without know
ing tne exact result. ~
1t is claimed that Wilson got pop
ular vots majority of 400, 600 which is
pretty close when 10, 600, 900 voters are
concerned.
The control of the house of repre-
sentatives is claimed by both sides.
The senate will remain democratic,
as far as can be learned.
This delay in getting figures is not
abnormal, as in several campaigns fig
ures have been slow in coming in.
Owing to the closeness of the con-
test the actual figures must be got. - Ii
1t had been landslide for either can
didate, the question would have been
settled.
To those who did not like the News
of last week for giving the picture OF
Hughes on its front page, and who
gave way to childish rage, we have
nothing to say. We give the picture
of wilson this week. and hope they
will feel better, Whoever is elected
President is our president, and our
nina is not filled with hatred.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
South Pittsburg.

.Spexiai 10 The Ne70S.
Mrs. f. R. LandGtreet, Of this city,
is in Chattanooga at the Newell ~
Newell sani Gorium, where she under
went very serious operation.
Frank Jones, of Lenoir City, and Miss
Fannie Rauston, Of Kaulston Town,
were united in marriage at the Mission
AIRY Baptist church in Chattanooga Oct
%, Rev Powell, OF that city officiating
Reta Loveday returned to her nome
in Raulston Town Tuesday morning af-
ter two weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Louisville, KY, and New
Albany, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beene and fam
lily visited with relatives >on Battle
Creek last week.
Mrs. Anderson is very sick at the
home of her daughter, Mrs John Cof-
felt, of,this city.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
Signal Mountain.

Special IN Mt Ne7Os.
Visiting seems to be the order of the
Gay.
We had a quiet wedding Saturday
night. D. F. Eastburn and Mrs. Mol
lie Hudson we're married at the homo
of s.. P. Sampley. L. D Mcintyre
ioined them together in wedlock. We
wish them a happy life Ye writer
thinks Aunt Mollis has got fine bus
band
Charlie Isbell and family, Ed Hud-
son and family, Brown Hudson. and
family, James Grayson, Russ kell,
Ernest Kell, Miss Edith Kell, Mr..
Eastburn and wife all gave s. P.
Sampley and family visit Sunday.
and al enjoyed themselves fine.
Mrs. Isbel gave the newly married
counle dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. tsbell are going to
move to Wauhstchie. We hate to see
them leave us.
Well, | will be bumfuzzled if Bill
Ducker didn't see his girl Saturday.
That is bad on Bill.
Ye writer and family and others
went 'possum hunting Thursday night
John Miller said he went hunting
Monday night, and got scared. He
said he thought he had found a ghost,
but it turned out to be woman and
rome girls out hunting.
Mitchell Ducker was all smiles Sat
urday night.
Bill Ducker said that he hoped some
girl would write him,
On the day of the election John Nc
Intyre had his hat pinned up with
Wilson buttons, -,' ss Uncle Bluo.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
Program Marion County
Teachers Meeting.

The following is the program
to be held at the Marion County
teachers meeting at Jasper at 1C
o'clock Saturday, December 8,
1916.
Opening.
Reeding, Miss Gertrude Michael.
Piano Solo, Miss Louise Braden.
Discussion, Consolidation of Ru-
raj Schools, D.. Prof. Higgins.
Violin Solo, Miss Grace Kelly.
Reading, Miss Annie Powell.
Playground Supervision.
....... Miss Rhoda Hoge.
Vocal Solo, -. Miss Bramlett.
Literary Society Work In Public
Schools, advanced grades,
.............. Prof. Warden.
Piano Solo, Mrs. Downing.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
Signal Mountain.

Snedai 10 tie Ne7oS.
Rainy weather seems to be the order
of the cay.
w. T Samrlyy went to Chattanoo-
ga Saturday.
W. A. Ducker gave Haniy Hix a set
M. He vas to pay for them If be did
not drink them, and Bill had to pay
That IL too bad, Bill you bad better
gave that money to buy the girls can
iv. Henry crank FIVE bottles and
Bill had to pay for them.
E D Hudson and family visited s.
P. Sampley Sunday. >,
E. P. Sampley was all smiles Sun
day. guess that he saw his best gil !
out hack riding He said that he was
sorry that be did not get to ride in the
hack. Ernest, there is plenty OF time
yet ~
Dan Eastburn called on W. I. Samp-
lev in quest Of chicken for the we'd
ding dinner.
wake MP. Mt. Olivet, Good luck to
the News, aud all the writers.
Little Banty.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
1OoodrosU HZIHson
Series Of Meetings.

Elder J. E. Dunn, of Sparta,
of the Christian church, commen-
ced a series Of meetings at the
Primitive Baptist church, at Jas
per Monday, continuing this
week. All are cordially invited
to attend these meetings, which
are interesting.
d E. Robinson went to Jasper
today. -.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
Clifty, Tenn.

SbeciaI 10 he NeI0S
Mesdames Stanton Diberal and
Perry Officer spent Saturday with
Mrs. w. B. Young,
Clifty is in the midst of Sc
we're epidemic of measles. DIR.
Gott says he is attending more
than three hundred cases and
more yet to come.
Mrs. Arthur 0 Neal. of Sparta,
spent Monday with the family of
Geo. O'Neal.
The infant child of Sam Young
was buried at Stringtown Sun
day.
Zellie Rockley, who has been
in Kentucky since August, is visit
ing homefolks here.
A party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Lovejoy, Miss Bess
Moore and R. d. Holt, Miss Viraie
Moore and Zollie Rockley, Miss
Moselle Reeves and Mr.. Riley,
Misses Sallie Hudgens and Willie
Officer spent Saturday and Sun
day in the Welch gulf camping.
An unexpected shower somewhat
interfered with their plans, but
nevertheless all report jolly
good time. Ask Miss Virgie if
she saw any snakes.
| Clifty is still rejoicing over the
forty three ribbons brought home
from the fair. Had it not been
for the measles epidemic they
would no doubt have secured
twice that number. Below, we
give a list of the first prizes won:
Miss CLANCY England, best
Berkshire SOW, $1.00
DR.. w. B. Young, best Here
ford COW, So.
William Richard Young, best
Hereford bull, So.
Mrs. r. E. McCormic, best
White Leghorn chickens, 81.
Mrs. w. R. Boulden, best Lang
shang chickens, 81.
Mrs. w. B. Young, best Buff
Orphington chickens, $1.00.
Mrs. j. r. Colt, best fruit cake,
$1.00.
Mrs. Haston, best embroidered
shirt waist, 75c.
Mrs. R. H. Lovejoy, best en-
broidered table runner, S1.00.
Mrs. R. H. Gott and Mrs. W.
r. Boundon, best collection pre-
serves, $1.00.
Catharine Brandon, best illus
trated story, $1.00.
William Richard Young, best
composition on corn, S1.00.
John Richard Gott, best letter,
$1.0G.
Lester Catron, best Illustrated
poem.
R. E. McCormic, best hen trap,
$500.
Ed Lockwood, best tomatoes, ;
S1.OO.
John McDeid, best Irish pota-
toes, $1.00.
Geo. Dyer, best sweet potatoes,
$1.O0.
Prof. Brandon, best Jersey
COW, $500.
Prof. Brandon, best Sudan
grass, $1.00.
Mrs. John Harris best pump-
kin, Soc.
William Richard Young. best
Durec hog, e2.eo.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
MN FEEL TIRED, TOO

While much is said about tired women
it no ust be remem bered that men also
pay the penalty of overwork. When
the xidneys are weak, inactive or slug
gish, when one feels tired out and miser-
able, bas the "blues, " lacks energy and
sinbition Foley Kidney Pills are tonic
and strengthening They act quickly
For sale by j. w. Simpson & Son, JAS
per, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
ENTERTAINMENT BY
EASTERN STAR

~Hfs' y "a A-At'N tsAAr@ 1e4Ssn
Jasper, Tenn, Nov. 16.-The enter
tainment given by the Order of the
Eastern Star in the High School Audi
torium, was a great success in every
way. Each number was excellently
given, aid the play was very mirth-
provoking. About $18 90 was realized
from the small admission of 10c charg-
ed at the door
The following was the program.
Piano Duet, ''Class Reception, =
Charlsie Turner, Myrtle Lacy.
Song, "Star of the East,
Jennie May Meyers.
Piano Duet, ''The Regiment Passing, =
Irene Gillian, Beulah Mccullough.
Reading, 'Romeo and Juliet, "
49,. -..-. ..s'.' --,'>'' Miss Powell.
Song, 1.-The Bootblack's Song, -
Herschel Turner.
Piano Duet, "Valse Caprice, =
Lena Hoge. Lucy V. jackson.
Reading, "a Tragedy in Millinery, "
Miss Michael.
Song, So ----. "Waltz Serenade, !"
- - Virginia Hoge.
Violin Solo. Selected,
Mrs. Woods.
Play-"How the Story Grew.
Mrs. Brown, Miss Willie Deakins
Mrs Green, Miss Julia Thach
Mrs. Bean, Miss Maggie Lancaster
Mrs. Rice, Miss Ellen Price
Mrs Doalittle, Miss Amy Lancaster
Mrs. Snow. Mrs Lacy
Mrs Taylor, Miss Mamie Lou Hall
Mrs. White, Miss Bess Hoge
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16

Our old friend, B. F. Bryson,
of Whitwell, forwards SOC to
keep the News coming his way
Must have the News in spite of
the hard times.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16

The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Martin has been very sick with
meningitis and her life was des-
paired of Tuesday, but under the
care of DR.. Price she is improv-
ing and it is thought will recover.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
Total,

of thee
Alternately
democrat their follows
4and fR
q Guild, i
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-11-16
MONEY TO LOAN
ON FARM LANDS

We have just made arrange
lments with our connections by
which we are enabled to procure
money at unusually low rates of
interest and are now III position
to make loans on improved and
desirable farm property in Ma
ZION County, Tennessee, at 5 per
cent. interest with the usual COM
mission added.
CRlCKamiUGi TRUST COMPANY,
Chattanooga, Tena.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-03
SUSTAINS PRESIDENT
Senate By Vote of 6S to IA Agrees to
Lay Gore Resolution on
The Table

Washington, March 3 A final
plea in behalf of the rights of AM
erican citizens on the high seas was
sent to the Capitol today by President
Wilson just before the Senate met
to vote on the Gore resolution.
The message was carried there by
Senator Robert L. Owen Of Okla,
homa, colleague Of Senator Gore.
1t was plea that Congress should
stand unshaken with the Admins
tration on the matter of international
law as the only possible safeguard
against war.
The United States Senate today by
a vote of 68 to IA agreed to table
the Gore resolution warning Amer
leans off armed liners of belligerent
nations.
But the Senate lodged a direct vote
yes or Noon the proposition sub.
mitted by Senator Gore. which pro-
posaI the President has detlared
would tie his hands TO :-l,r al ex-
tent that further negotiations with
Germany would be impossible
The motion to table the Gore re-
solution was the compromise agreed
upon with very considerable num-
Der of Senators unwilling to go on
record for or against the main pro
position that is the Gore resolution
to warn Americans off armed liners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-03
AFLAME WITH POWDER TALK
williamsburg Becomes PIethoric rs
Spectators From all Quarters
Rush to Busy Real Estate.

Williamsburg, Va, March 3.-Wed-
nesday was very active day for the
real estate men in and around Will
iamsburg. The hoped-for powder fac
tory on Captain Lanes farm, on York
River, six miles east of town. has en-
Unused the spectators who are ar
irving from all quarters to get some
of the booty if there is really to be
another Hopewell, Already all of the
land lying south of Queens Greek and
the chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
has been bought or optioned.
Farms heretofore valued at s5,Ooo
have suddenly jumped to $4,000
Twenty acres of woods land was sold
Yesterday by B. W. Wright on York
River for $4,000. A seven acre. tract
purchased by boy in Williamsburg
year ago for $500, was sold for S4,-
900.
Only one small form of 80 acres
remains around the scene of action
unsold, and the owner, negro, has
became extremely wise.
He has placed -four barrel on
the front. porch and says ne will not
take less than enough to fill this bar,
rel for his place. He wants s'9,ooO
He has been offered $4,000.
Captain Maynard sold small brick
building formerly valued at s2'9o'
yesterday for $4,000 and also sole
five other houses and lots in town a,
fabulous prices. #az
The Hansford property went to'
$4,000. Besides these, houses and lot:
were sold by B. w. Wolfe, Mrs
Brooks, E. G. Dickinson and Captain
Lane. Never has Williamsburg hao
such a boom and never before haF'
the people become so enthusiastic.
Duke, of Gloucester, has becom
"Wall Street" in truth, and the com
mon talk is real estate. Those VIII
last week spoke in. terms of dollar
today speak in terms of thousands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-03
GERMANY AND PORTUGAL
Consuls in Germany Warn Portu-
guese Out as Republic Re-
jects ultimatGm.

Amsterdam, March 3-"Germany !:
prepared to declare war on Portugal
Immediately in the event of an un'
satisfactory reply to the note demand
ING the release of seized German
ships" said dispatch from bef-
lin today.
Portuguese consuls in Germany
have warned their countrymen to pre-
pare to depart, the message SAID. Inc
Berlin newspapers declare that the
government cannot allow the incl
dent to pass without disgracing Ger
many.
Lisbon. March Sixty leading
members of the German colony left
hurriedly for Spain yesterday on re-
about to declare war on Portugal.
The majority of the German business
houses have been closed.
The foreign office is reported to have
dispatched an answer Wednesday
night to the German note demanding
the release of interned German ships
seized by official decree. 1t is rumored
that the Portuguese answer is very
brief, but contains flat refusal to
comply with the German demands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-03

BALTIMORE's CLAIMS
County Representatives Join in OPP
position to Plan to Exempt Monu-
mental City

Annapolis, March 3.-The fight on
the Statewide Prohibition bill was
resumed in both houses Of the Cen
eral Assembly last night with all the
vigor that has heretofore charac-
teriZed it.
By common consent the matter
was not taken up in the Senate until
night. but a lively contest over the
pdstporement of consideration of
the bill until p. m. occurred in the
House yesterday afternoon.
The postponement in the House
was on motion of Delegate Tydings,
who declared that Il question had been
raised as to the constitutionality OF
the bill if the Lee amendment was in
corporated in it. He wanted to vote
to give Baltimore a separate vote,
but if an amendment to that effect
would jeopardiZe the whole law he
might be forced to oppose it.
The point was raised by Delegate
keedy, of Washington county. He
contended that the Lee amendment
would result in providing for To-
cal and Il State election in the same
bill, which would violate the constitu-
tional provision. which forbids the
putting in one bill two separate and
distinct matters. The best lawyers iE
the House seemed to think the con.
stention hardly worth considering.
but it was skillfully used by the "dry"
leaders to frighten off some mem
berS who were willing to give Ba!ti-
more a chance to settle her own fate.
For that reason the city delegation
and their friends, as well rs many
"drys," voted for the poStponement
so as to give Mr.. Tydings and others
an opportunity to study the matter
and come, to some conclusion on the
question of constitutionality. The
vote to postpone was 80 to 40.
The full: membership of the House
-102 Delegates-was present at 8
o'clock, when the fight was resumed
in that body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-03
TEN DAYS on CASTOR OIL.
Wife Deserter Given Sentence 10
Fix Excuse.

Milwaukee, Macrh 3.-Roy T. Bax-
ter has 10 pleasant days in prospect
if the novelt yholds out that long.
Because he abandoned his wife at
a time when she wanted him with her.
during her approaching motherhood
the Court yesterday ordered that he
put on Il Today diet of castor oil.
Roy in Court said he had left home
because he was not well TIE admitted
smoking many cigarettes, and having
a bad liver. The Court then ordered
that he be given treatment which
would clear the nicotine out of his
system cffectually and make him able
to work and support his family.
Baxter, who is 27 years old. after
hearing the sentence. begged instead
for years in the workhouse. but it
was denied.
Five other wife abandoners were
sentenced to 10 days on bread and
water, to learn how their families
have suffered in their absence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-03
SINKING OF SHIPS
Russian, Italian, French and Swedish
Steamers Lost

London, March 3-On the first day
of the new German order to torpedo
armed merchantmen, the Russian
steamer Alexander Wentzel was sent
to the bottom. with loss of eighteen
lives, according to dispatches receiv-
ed here.
Eleven OF the steamers crew were
rescued. it was stated The dispatch
es reported only that the steamer
was sunk and carried no hint as to
whether she was victim of the new
German decree.
Four Lowestoft fishing smacks
have been sunk within % hours. Their
crews were landed.
TIE Italian sailing ship Elisa also
has been sunk according to dispatch
es received here.
Lloyds agent at Blythe reports that
the British steamship Thornaby was
sunk by mine on Monday last.
Havre. March 3-The French mine
sweeper Au Revoir was torpedocd and
sunk Tuesday by a German U-boat.
The crew has been saved, according
to advices received here.
Stockholm, March 3-It has been
learned that the Swedish steamer
Knippa was sunk about 800 yards in
side the limit of Swedish waters.
New York, March Sword has
reached New York that the British
destroyer Viking had been blown up
by a mine. All of the officers and
crew are believed to have been lost.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-03

ton that he is member of the party
whose candidates are being voted for
and that at the ensuing election he
will support the nominee of the party
in whose primary he wishes to parti-
cipate;
(c) Any person offering to vote at
urinary upon challenge shall be
sworn by one of the Judges Of the
primary or any judge of the primary
NAV without challenge swear such
person, and if such person knowing
ly makes any false statement as to
anv matter material to his right to
vote he shall be deemed guilty OF
perjury, and, upon conviction. shall
be punished accordingly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-03-03
LATE THOMAS S. LANNON

Funeral services for Thomas s.
Lannon. who died Wednesday morn
ing, took place this morning from st.
Mary's Catholic Church The Rev. l..
F. Kelly. assistant pastor, conducted
the services The pallbearers. were
John D. Normoyle, NJ. P. Greene
W. H. Sweeney and John McWlll'ams
of this city and John j. Cowhig and
Richard J. Hartigan, of Washington