davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-13
Purpose of the Contest.

as judges in the contest.
Purpose of the Contest.
The photographs selected in the COM
petition will be used to establish in
Washington a national exhibit on the
good roads problem designed primarily
to promote a nationally conceived
scheme of highways.
In connection with the pending leg
islation in Congress to have the fed
'eral government shoulder a part of the
task of good roads construction, the
National Highway Association, it is ex.
planned, desires to have adopted a plan
for a system of national highways, sur
Heyed and located by expert engineers,
50 that federal funds will not be spent
i'll a hit CT miss pork barrel" fashion,
but in accordance with scientific plan
for system of national highways. sur
1eyed and located by expert engineers,
So that federal funds will not be spent
IL hit or miss pork barrel" fashion,
ut in accordance with a scientific plan
as any railroad is built or as the Cow
eminent itself did in the case of the
Panama Canal.
By means Of the Photographic con-
test it is proposed to gather a complete
picture of the good and bad road prob.
lem as it exists in every section of the
country, and this the Association will
use in its effort to obtain scientific
"non-pork" legislation from Congress.
Prizes to BE Awarded.
The cash prizes of $4,000 were sub
scribed by General Coleman du Pont
Chairman Of the Board of National
Councillors, and Charles Henry Davis,
President of the National Highways
Association. The competition will be
known as the du Pont-Davis Road Pho
tograph Prize Contest.
The first prize, to be given for the
most striking (good or bad) road pho
tograph, will be a $500 cash award. In
all there will be 166 cash prizes award
ed.
There will be ) second prizes of 800
each, 20 third prizes of $25 each, 40
fourth prizes of SIS each, and 100 fifth
prizes of S. each, making 166 chances
in all for each person entering the con-
test.
The competition will be kept open
for eight months closing at noon, Tues
day, November 7th All photographs
should be addressed to Good Roads
Everywhere Photograph Contest, Ma
ticnal Highways Association, Wash
ington, d. c.
Discusses Photographs Desired.
Discussing the Photographic contest
on Good Roads, General du Pont of the
National Highway Association said
today.
THE purpose of our Association in
this matter is to see to it that, when
Uncle Sam enters upon this work OF
read building, he starts off on the right
road. The good roads issue is a ma
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-04-13

MASHlNGTON CAMP, No. Ia
z. D. 5. OF A.
Mee,s on THURSDAY nights, Wheat
ley Banding, at 1880 o'clock. All mem
bers ere urged 10 attend visitor
~eIconed. l.. f. wlLDkk, tresI.
o. D. REESE, Recording oeo }.
MAI J.cMASTER, Financial Sec'y.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-03

,1rrcrao nae gIbernatoria. pee anu
ratoto1t has ever eialnieu o.
s. ubilcaL bias his init. ca son.
.r4a Ill lDao- o republican voter
rras- the priua-' lar ~ party D. r.
on-i8i. nr ts, man WHO present
0..alf t.. mddap Tor Office INC
rgie requisite necessary 10 ilnn iIid1'
.ap fsa ballot Is Us, necessary MINIS
e.as ana aluies am olte caH nit h'
that amount Tho iucompetani am iili
alvt the same chm4ca Ia tiis nm
tle best eQuipped TIE vote.
III uc rc-siair know ever7 indiVin'il
n presents himself us 81 calidiu"''
ri- personal qualification an
.t4su tae choice becomes very much IL
nature O. catei--s--e1tcl'-clh Dl'-
these condition tie chance III
,.av- are whzu tler is 50 multitude o
.a-.5iaata- io- ans particular office
that tsa one mos uuaesiuhi, niaF Sc
III. III. nomination
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-03

r. Il pntv who has lived II 0royllle
mn .on,e time ana served teV Houtbs
town nnrshal iei witf' ms 4anlil'
fo~ e,rotino idAhU MS week mere h'
will make mis- uture inne M I'o& :
father is engaged III n extensive Ve'et-
mar. business az twolinc and mas re-
ottested lIie son a. fatHrn 10 tu.. liaer
and assist min in the uamag aHFa' .ni
,is ,ariou- interests Nj Doty ifas q
r,elf many t-ienls II Orovilie ana
v,etnirv WIN regret that he has tiecidea
~ leave this emmtry. but theE TRUST
taat hc vii prosper III hiss iie"-HoHf'
,a- beyond MS expectations
Nnr tina the season IF SNOW hioct-
.adas is over attention IS called 10 ~.
i4ot tina during tile long winter WIKI
irs many interruptious t. railroad .rdi-
ne tine spohame Falls q Northern
br1uct Df the Great Northern he "een
epo3,3uo and Droville. was nor TIED m
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-03

ra DESPERATE onslaught q. tla
t,sra4a1l- al ta- defense around Yer
aul s- another illustration oil thu s1'-
.ieuto a5vanrl2. d. preparedness. Ia
.aIuos ave~, iusHct, where the Ger
ulaH- attach even Qualifications consid-
ele Ilureguabi- tlel succeed III
-aIliu. t4ei chje-. WOW thi is no.
because ti, German soldier as al IL
ligia1a b better man tlau ulc IN
ilytdud units o. Il oupcsed t.. nor is
t5a German soldier any more raiorous
thau tr. Wrench the I-Hglish or the
HussIaL Ills strength rests wholly IL
training to- wears have been devoted
~ ma1ne hin lighting machine.
T1a i iGs eX8ettr what BE- is IL mass.
70. knows nothing but IL ohey orders.
Tor thar JAS beel lnellcated II hin al,
li- litc he has been taugl eyeT7 ulnve-
l-n tlat is required III wan ana ie is
prepared ron every contingency THE
German army has been built up Ia per
fectiCu hT wears of careful training
aud iIs performance III the presen war
marvel Ia al people
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-03

Usually q. thls time Of the wear, OIL
tie eve cf presidential campaign
candidate Tor the presidency are being
uCIsit Erocuisl. Tl-ry IS 20 dirtA
g republican .Uudidates willing To be
uAuleG. hut 10 loud prolonged demand
U1 IN, particular che O. the w0ulG-bo
eJudiaate- 50 Tar mentioned The
choice O republican standard bearer
l. yer Very mulch IN IL tie air with q
LlenaClBg Sc o. iron teeth OF tAe nor
MoU tia. promises tour wears more Of
democratic rllle with al the multiple
misfortune thai alU2Ta accompanies
democratic administration
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-03
.ts,II FOR coMMITTEE MEETING

The members OF the Republican
County Contra Committee OF Oks-
nazzn county Washington are HEREBY
requested % meet al TIE town hall lD
the town OF Okanagn OF thc I4tL d11
10 March 1916 al the hour or O'Clock
. m Ton the purpose OF appointing the
number OF delegates Tor tae garlons
precincts OF the county providing for
the time and method OF elecIlnE the
same and the place oil holding rhe
Republican COUNTY convention, directed
b. the state committee % b. held ON
TIA 20th DAY OF April 1916 ana for
the transaction OF such other business
may properly come before the con-
mlttee
Okanagan. WasL. Eel ID 1916
j HENRY SMITH
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-03

There Wa much written IL eXchan-
x during the early part Of February
aoou paN up week TIE last week
g. a genera wipng o. states 1t was
IA admirable idea and mad ii woriet,
out as its sponsors intended much
con o. the realm wouid have beeu put
IL circulation The las Week IL Feb
ruarE las como and gene but there
was no eyidene. o anybody rIshinE
around luuidating Old accounts and
forcing unexpected money o. neigh
3ors pa7 ul Week was observed
un more ge1erali. elsewhere than il
wss IL 0roville mighty few dollars
changed band iH tie cancellation OF
debts
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-03

p aingj. dH dnring ti,e -
ono ~ was the ua.,.''
.'--e. ~ Um oi NO l,4,;.' 4
tina W WING 10 dela5ss n, Il
roAe ~poAane Falls -
wa He miE raiiroarl r...'
7roHm. m was moi Co..
scnmpi. .imt uurine flser,.'''
Th 9aauogau county p.,..
as,UoiaHu Hil' meet Al ~.
Apri -as meeting pro,a,..'
s"r mler.sJug one ana q
osciis .0u VIZ be along 4.
ad.uaay. t imurovemsnI i n. Z
IL .u wu lf the nroe..,..s
resu b. thing else Ia. !.
meeting Hgn tend 10 II
to improved eonaitiv
Oaa a COUNTY, and !.
travelling o.ar them real,,. !,
rDaus edI sand a greal d.
urut.Weu
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-03
DISTRICT MAR

Aittl4E ll-I u Cal-t. - 44 4-'+A--
l4shed III anotea. column calling iot &
conference O. ee l1l I D11 tei-oW7
aall mex SATURDAY. Tor tae purpose -
taking up and cCnsI lerlne the orsalli-
aatiou 81 i fair association with tla
am 81 n0ldln1 & lisrTC laII al Cro-
willie mex fail Tlass WHO are adrocat-
.a- tge urcuos.t-cu are decidedly l1-
.aarnes- ana are WORKING ze2i0Hsil o.
7rt4e tha plan to q s-1ccesstu rrLltI1-.
l. s. ur-1e- thai o4ld enlist t2a
eac51raseuiea. cooperation 81
.rr,- resi--n. c til town and sun
rg1u5-.e country. a- i would prove
-taalt alpautace Now thar the
.atre has been taken I'M % ample
tlrie u Will give the ulllt. al oppo.-
1rDtr7 TO- rra1are tc, ta. even. aul the
association 81 .gr-e. d. make every
Ina. ra.ssr- .lrrsnge-r-r rrl1r uo q date
.r77- t-1. b. ny-. -r. tl. fai. SutI .
ss-r THAI rr-rs-e would DE- or
er.e, a-nef - NOR. wars than o1a
tHs. ur,r .ev ta f7aeen cou-i-
r~ n Uorfd civ. au opportunity ~
patrr. til. a.t. evidence ot tla
vroa .-riy-r-s- 90 ti. soil both uuleI'
r,. 5-r-r sn. --. la. atgrar lands. al
H.. r-s5-,tr- vg... attract more an
r--t-r- rr.t7.. la-nf,- than anr mean
" r.es--r. tss. esrfa +. suggested
q +si- ,,o-.a ro- n. altogether now
-i,- bore for a fev wears ago thank
ID. tl.. ,,-rt-su- of r7 lsdt4. 4oca.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-03

unkinGiy fesliar toward NaterYilie-
The people OF that oown have aAA all
tho advantage 90 hc derived from the
presence 0t the laLa office wear. ats
should have been removed in tAt l-i-
tcresr d. tae settlers 8 tha district.
ard rnaz nns- reaHz that q chang
s-r.4. l5ree Is certain On lc-ur
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-03

v J. AtcChesIez ana a W BOYD
stopped ovel IL Orovilb Monday nignt
OF their WAY a. the lvauho, mine afte'
business trn "a SPOKANE Nj Aic-
CItesue, IS nov making hls neadauaT-
tors a Nlghthawb IL order To- be i'm
medIateE o. the railroad
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-03

Hn' crop . candidates tor gove-ua-
81 tft republican ,ici1et Is MOI dmu-
lsnmr any vita ufe iiIgu o um. aud
II looks nov as though tHar number
Wnuio pe legion p1 tAe uaJt Of lH~
primary election THE outlook is So
iaYoraDie lor tine election o ~anub-
hem governor this wear tina, about
every man IL lhe STATE ,uat has ever
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-03
HERE. AND

X. II. Hum
town Tuesday
c. l.. Condi
town Tuesday
George Pra
from Nelson
Gus IIanley
itor in town |
w. II. Phtt,
erside last II
Mrs. O. Sill
registered in
c. NJ. Ilic}
visitor in orc
Mrs. c. a.
was an arriVa
f. W. Robe
registered in
G. A. Meye
dents of Ches.
last.
Stevie Mills
in Seattle, r,
last.
f.. A. Shcrl
town Monday
visits.
March cam,
live up to the
a lamb.
l.. r. Phillil
OF Nelson, WI
Tuesday.
Alfred And,
nasket, was al
Tuesday.
Geo. Ostcnl
ers of Okanos
Saturday.
j. NJ. Adam.
was a visitor
ness Thursda.
Mr.. and MI
hogan Falls,
Oroville, None
Mr.. and Mrs
Sa W, were an
in town Mono
; Miss Ruth
from her hon
VALLEY Friday
: DR.. Lewis
Saturday in re
! fesisOnal serVt
/ The Cresce
open doors all
for the past tv
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-03-03

TEE .OROVuLF WEEKLY GAEL y +
T.
a, -nar4aN Franz ~ DA--Ah.
$50 ysr
Evening star., 1916-10-20
Politics Little Considered.
ARM0R PLANT DECISION
NOT LIKELY FOR WEEKS

Selection of a site for the 1,000, 900
armor plant will not be announced
until after the presidential election.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt, who is
in charge of the business of the Navy
Department in the absence of Secre-
tary Daniels. has indicated that there
was no prospect of final action in that
matter for fully month to come.
The briefs of the many cities sug-
sested as proper places for the big
establishment. are being studied and
codified for the personal consideration
of Secretary Daniels on his return from
his western trip about November 1.
Acting Secretary Roosevelt said he
was confident it would take at least
months time beyond that date to de-
terhine the best place for the plant.
His idea was that a system of elimina-
ton would be followed, until the num-
Der of possible sites had been reduced
to twelve or less, and that then it
might be found advantageous to have
those sites inspected by naval boards
to compare their respective facilities
for the purposes of the government.
Evening star., 1916-10-20
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department within
the last twenty-four hours:
Margaret Staub. l year and months,
Children's Hospital.
Meyer Hanlein, 5s years, 110S Colum-
bia road northwest.
Helena B. Bennett, So years, 1913 I'd
street northwest.
julius Emmner, So years. the Port
ner apartment.
Rosana Mcdonald, 81 years. 3549 18th
street.
Catherine c. Swami, 72 years, St
Elizabeth Hospital.
Franklin Fogg. 35 years. in ambu-
lance, en- route to Emergency Hospital
Max Rabineau. 50 years, 3406 Georgia
avenue northwest.
Anna Hyderpooi, 5s years, Emergency
Hospital.
Edith Barnes. 80 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
William F. Tolson, 81 years, rs De-
frees street northwest.
Ida Lee. 56 years. 1143 10Th street
northeast.
Chester Pratt. 23 years Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital
Susan Mack. rs years, 500 18th street
southeast.
Evening star., 1916-10-20
TURKISH GOVERNMENT
WARNS NEUTRAL SHIPS
Vast Danger If Passing Between Of
toman Coast and Islands Of
Khios and Samos.

The Turkish government has warn
ed the United States that neutral ships
including American, that passed be-
tween the Turkish coast and the Is
lands of khios and Safnos might become
targets for gunfire from Turkish mill
tary forces. The warning was contained
in a communication to the bureau OF
navigation of the Department of Com
merce.
The bureau says that the sublime
porte has notified the government OF
the United States that as the Turkish
military authorities have to fire OF
enemy ships passing between the coast
and the islands. and that since 1t is not
possible to distinguish between enemy
and neutral ships. neutral ships should
not navigate in those regions in order
to avoid any regrettable accidents"
Evening star., 1916-10-20

William Ashton Garrett, which took
place last evening at o'clock at the
home Of the brides mother, $3.50 18th
street northeast, Brookland.
Rev. H. W. o. Millfngton, pastor OF
the Brookland Baptist Church, per-
formed the ceremony, and Miss Isabel
Jarvis Primm played the wedding
music. Preceding and following the
ceremony Miss Helma Cheesman sang
several selections
The bride wore gown of white
georgette crepe over white silk, made
in round length. Her tul1e veil, which
fell gracefully to the hem of her gown.
was held in place with bandeau of
pearls, and she carried shower bou-
Quet OF bride roses and lilies of the
valley. She also wore the bridegroom's 8
gift, brooch of amethysts and pearls.
Miss Maude L. Jackson of Whining
ton. De1.,, who attended her sister as
maid of honor. wore becoming gown
of apricot-co1ored taffeta trimmed in
silver lace banding. She carried an
arm bouquet of sunburst roses.
The bridegroom had as his best man
his brother, Mr.. Thomas NJ. Garrett of
Rockville, Md
Following the ceremony there was a
small reception for the immediate fam
lilies and most intimate friends.
Mrs. Jackson, the brides mother, and
Mrs. Alexander Garrett, mother of the
bridegroom, assisted In receiving, the
former wearing gown of dark blue
charmeuse and the latter gray crepe
meteor.
A color scheme of pink was used in
the dining room, and a basket of pink
roses formed an attractive centerpiece
for the table.
Later n the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Garrett left for northern wedding
trip, the latter wearing tailored cos
tune of dark blue diagonal cloth and
small black velvet hat with a touch
Of tan in the trimming.
After December l they will be at
home at 1343 Perry street northwest.
The out -of-town guests for the we'd
ding included Mr. and Mrs Alexander
Garrett and Mr.. Donald Garrett Of
Rockville. Md: Miss Clara NJ. Barns of
Beaver Falls. Pa; Miss Anna Hurley
of Rockville and Miss Mary Garrett Of
Williamsport, Pa.
Evening star., 1916-10-20
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department within
the last twenty-four hours:
Thomas r. and Louise V. Hunt, boy.
girl.
Bernard and Gertrude Licarione, boy.
Edwin E. and Grace NJ. Roberts. girl.
Charles A. and Julia H. Strickland,
boy
Alexander .. and Agnes G. Crawford,
boy.
Michael P. and Mary +. Mayhem, boy.
Carl E. and Edna V. Usher, girl.
James A and Anna D. V. Porter, boy
Evening star., 1916-10-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following;
Paul A. Foley and Nettie f. Hemp,
both of Greenville, Ala.
Frank A. Lanning of Falconer, n. Y.
and Mary L. Dansberger of this city.
Smson c. Stengel, U. S. N, and Dor
othy NJ. Henderson of this city
Walter L. Nichols and Theresa P.
both of Baltimore, Nd.
Charles w. Friede and Mary p. Robin
son.
William A Garrett and Florence NJ.
Jackson.
Roger Willis and Grace Swails.
James w. Howard and Mary E. How
ard.
Joseph P Cromer of Orange. Va, and
Myrtle M. Mahanes of Twymans Mill,
Va
Evening star., 1916-10-20
Red Cross Information Bureau.

A special bureau to disseminate
among Red Cross chapters information
about the needs of European war suf-
ferers has been established in the
Metropolitan tower, New York. The
work is under charge of Albert w.
Staub, superintendent of the Red Cross
receiving and shipping station at the
Busch terminal. Brooklyn. Mr.. Staub
will fill the two Offices.
Evening star., 1916-10-20
NOW BRIG. GEN. TREAT.
Field Artillery Officer Receives His
Commission.

Col Charles G. Treat of the field ar
tillery has been commissioned brig
adler general. vice Gen. F. w. Sibley,
partment that Gen. Treat will remain
in charge of the Army War College at
Washington Barracks for few weeks.
when he will proceed to Honolulu and
take command of Schofield barracks. He
Evening star., 1916-10-20

ton French, the French estate at Hot
Springs, Va, including Barton Lodge
and Fern Cottage. both built more than
twenty years ago by the late Seth Bar
ton French. squash court is being
remodeled into cottage to be called
Rosemary Cottage, which Mr.. French
has given to his mother This is Mr.
French's first business transaction
since he attained his majority, on Octo-
Der 8. Two wings, for which a Wash
ington architect is now preparing
wings. will be added to Barton
Lodge. They will contain billiard
Mrs. James NJ. Thomson will arrive at
Washington today from Bowling Green,
Mo. where she has been the guest of
| her parents, Speaker and Mrs. Champ
Clark for several weeks. She will be
joined here by Mr. Thomson and will
go on to Worcester, Mass, with him
for the wedding of Mr.. Thomson s
brother. Mr.. Paul ]. Thomson. and Miss
Gretchen Bigelow. which will take
place there on Wednesday in ST. Mark s
Church.
Mrs. Alexander MackaySmith has ar
rived at New York from her summer
home at Seal Harbor, Me. She will
spend some time at New York, where
she has taken an apartment at the Bilt-
more
ne marriage OF MISS ATSellQue
Johnson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Frederick A. Johnson. and Mr.. James
Lloyd Wright of Iowa and Washing
ton. son of Mr.. and Mrs George {.
Wright Of Denver, Col: will take place
this evening at s o'clock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson in Holmead
place. The ceremony will be performed
by the Rev. DR.. Clarence A. Vincent of
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Lieut.. Carleton Fl. Wright, L. s. ~, will
| be best man.
Judge and Mrs. Charles b. Howry
and Miss Howry have opened their
residence in ] street after spending the
greater part of the warm weather at
the White Sulphur Springs. Miss Eliza
beth .Howry will continue her voice
| culture this winter at New York, where
| she has Joined Mrs. Chiffon, wife of
Senator Chiffon of West Virginia. Mrs.
Chiffon is spending the winter at New
York in order to be near her daughters.
who are attending school there.
Lieut. George II. Lewis, U. s. A. and
| Mrs. Lewis are spending few days at
Washington and are stopping at the
| Shoreham Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor Belts
have announced the engagement OF their
Smith of Jackson, Mich, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Grant Smith OF this city. The
wedding is to be very quiet one and
will take place early in the winter.
| Mr.. and Mrs J. f. Pellen announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Florence
Maria Pellen, to Mr.. Andrew w. Duffy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Price of this
city. The wedding took place last even
| ing at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
by the Rev. p. C. Gavin. in the presence
of the families and few close friends
The attendants were the sister of the
bride. Miss Goree Pellen, and Mr.. Walter
Duffy. cousin of the bridegroom.
The bride was attired in a modish suit
| of blue velour with seal collarette and
muff. and a becoming gray and black
velvet hat. They left for short north
ern trip and upon their return will re-
side at the Tuxedo.
Lieut. S. E. Holiday of the u S. N.
and Mrs. Holiday of Washington are
spending few days at the Walcott
Evening star., 1916-10-20
EVENTS OF INTEREST
IN AND OUT OF TOWN
Swedish Legation Reopened for Win
ter With Return of Minister and
Nine. Ekengren.
Out-of-Town Guests for Boncom-
pagni-Draper Wedding-Eberles
Reception for Son and Bride.

The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Ekengren returned to Washington yes
terday after an absence of several
months and reopened the legation in N
street for the winter. They spent the
summer at Edgartown, Mass, and were
for the last month at the Virginia Hot
Springs, concluding their stay with
motor trip through Virginia.
Mr.. William King Richardson of Bos-
ton. former guardian of Miss Margaret
Preston Draper, and trustee of the eS-
tate left her by her father. the late
Gen. William F. Draper, will be a house
guest of Mrs. Draper next week He
will reach here in time for the dinner
to be given by Mrs. Draper the even
ing preceding the marriage of Prince
Andrea Boncompagni and Miss Draper
in compliment to the out-of-town
guests who will be here for the cere-
mony. These will include Mrs. Preston
Evening star., 1916-10-20

will relieve Brig. Gen. Frederick 8.
Strong, who is booked to succeed Brig.
Gen. Robert X. Evans. in command of
the Hawaiian military department., on
the latter's retirement. November -
next.
Evening star., 1916-10-20

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing spent last night at Albany,
where they were guests of former Rep
resentative and Mrs. Peter Ten Eyck.
who gave a reception in their honor
yesterday afternoon. The Secretary
and Mrs. Lansing continued their jour-
ney to Watertown this morning.
Evening star., 1916-10-20

Lieut. S. E. Holiday of the u. S. N.
and Mrs. Holiday of Washington are
spending few days at the Walcott
Hotel, New York.
Evening star., 1916-10-20

ground of palms, ferns, autumn leaves
and yellow chrysanthemums, formed an
effective setting for the wedding of
Miss Florence May Jackson, daughter
Of Mrs. Minnie A. Jackson. and Mr..