davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-13
Charleston, w. Va.
April 18th. L

April 18th. 1910.
TO THE REPUBLICAN NO-
TIERS OF WEST VIRGINIA.:
| most heartily and sincerely
JOIN the host Of Republicans wLc
have commended the candidacy OF
Ex-Governor Albert b White, for
the Republican nomination for
United states Senator. Without
dlsparaging other candidates for
this exalted position, I am free to
say that l regard him by education
experience, training and long par
ty service, as the logical candidate
for United States Senator in the ap-
preaching Primary election in our
State. He is the candidate Of n
faction or section; is thoroughll
posted on all the Legislative prob
lens that come before Congress; l.
a dyed in the wool Republican
"iNi ySl NCSpS ABREAST OF lnc iTOg-
ress Of the times, and on no issue
can he be considered or regarded as
a reactlonary, or drawback to
growth and progress. He is hon
orable, reliable and upright, and
and If nominated and elected which
l earnestly hope he will be, he will
prove to be an able conscientious
and valuable Senator. If his ana
bltlCns are rewarded, all West
Vlrg1nlans, regardless Of party,
could point to him with pride as
one of their representatives in the
Senate of the United States. because
he will make his presence felt and
will ZealOusly guard the interests
Of his state at all times and upon all
occasions as a member of that dis
tlngulshed Legislative body. Nv
deliberate Judgment is we should
nominate and elect him. Whv not
do it?
Sincerely and truly yours,
c.. w. Atkinson.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-13
Joseph r. Hill, r.. Lockwood; DR.

Joseph Z. Hill, r., Lockwood; DR..
James McClung, Redwood; \. j.
Koran, Fayetteville.
Tenth district-.Robert f. Hamil
ton, d., Grantsville; L. II. Kelly, D.,
Sutton; T. d. Moore. r., Marlinton;
l.. NJ. Wade, r., Sutton; b. S. Wood
ell, D., Webster Springs.
Eleventh dstrict-Joseph McLain
r., Morgantown; w. f. Hunter, D.,
Morgantown; A. Hood Phillips, ID
Grafton; J, O. McNeely, r., Fairmont;
Wilbur II. Brand, r., Fairmont.
Twelfth district-J. Horncr Dav:s
d., Clarksburg; George e. White. r..
Weston; J. II. Edwards, D., Weston:
0harles G. Coffman, r.. Clarksburg
Thirteenth district-WnMaa Post
D.. Buckhannon; w. E. Blake. r.
Elkins.
Fourteenth district--F L. Lal1in
r, Terra Alta; w. J. LavclIe, >
'unnelton; Il. Heironimus, D.. Davis
!. l.. Helmick. r., Thomas.
Fifteenth district--H Henry C. Co
ntanner, r.. Charles Town; Row
land G. Ringgold. r.. Shepherdstown
George II. Child, r., Harpcrs Ferry:
Gray Silver, d., Martinsburg: May
Won Schlegell, r., Martinsburg.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-13
A. SNAKE MYSTERY.

Though the make story season IS
= I. CT thrco weeks old, West Vir
80 -" 70 e front with a tale that
'E"3 % have 4 sure cinch on the
.''1"0Ns3ip. Tile story which
"~""s from fleetwood, w Va, is to
the effect that Leslie Hamilton and
Il. II. keener, connected with a lum-
Der camp where Italians are employ
ed, discovered what is declared to be
the biggest snake Of which there is
any record in West Virginia. Having
discovered the monster, the next
ing in order was to kill it, and
/ '""ht'o%G NJ hands we're called upon
to perform that task. After the rec
ord-breaking reptile had been mauled
to death it was measured and. accord
1nE to the Fleetwood n9rrative, was
-onnd 10 be twenty-five feet in length.
and was classified as a b7aclsnalle.
o.achsnakc? DID anybody ever hear
of such thing before? According to
the Encyclopedia Americana the fe.
male b'acksnake lis larger than the
male but rarely, if ever, exceeds six
feet in length" and according to the
New international Encyclopedia the
backsnake is slender in form and
rarely, if ever, exceeds six feet in
length" Now, if the maximum length
OF the blacksnake is but six feet. it
follows that the twenty-five foot rem
tile slain in West Virginia was not
that kind Of snake So there is
snake mystery for the snakeologists
to puzzle their brains over. Was it a
boa constructor that found it's way I'D
from the forests Of South America and
Wriggled into the wilds Of West Vir-
ginia without being noticed? Or was
it the long missing sea serpent. which.
scared by submarines, determined to
become land snake, and reached
West Virginia by way of the Gulf Of
Mexico and the Mississippi and Ohio
rivers? 1t is a mystery, indeed. for
OF course, nobody questions the verac.
1ty or the men who did the measur.
ing .-Pttsburgh Chronicle.Telegrap
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-13
WAR ON DEMOCRATS
WOMEN THREATEN
Ch'ess the Pen Shows Results the
Political Sword Will Be Called
Into Service.
(By United Press.)

Wy UHlteu PreSS.
SALT LAKE CITY, May Two
en- voters Of the country here to-
lay considered whether the pen. af
all, really is mightier than the
word.
Unless the pen shows results short
they say they are going to declare
@ar with the political sword on the
1lm0cratic party
This was the decision contemplated
) the conference. They threaten to
ga7fze woman's party which they
claim will hold the balance of pow
~ in the November election and
tight the Democrats-unless the Dem
Ocrats come across"
Cruelty to that child of the suf-
,raglsts, the national amendment en-
franchising women, is the charge laid
by the delegates today against Demo
Gratis who have held the amendment
IN committee and threaten to keep it
there.
If the child is not dressed in a
rev cloak of approval by committee
men and brought before the house
for deration-favorabl consid-
cratlon-this summer the women saw
there will be new hands in the con-
gressional pork barrel after Novem-
Der.
delegation of women, following
the two day meeting here will he
sent on to Washington to deliver this
message. They will be on a suffrage
special with % ENJOYS who lust
wound up tour Of suffrage states,
whipping the women into line.
They VII be met at Washington bv
C'oWds Of supporters The biggest
demonstration yet at the Capital
awaits them, according to press
agents
Both parties have promised strong
suffrage planks in their platform.
This doesn't satisfy the delegates.
they want real action.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-13

MARLINTON.--A powerful bear was
trapped at Stony Bottom, this coun-
ty. 1t weighed nearly 400 pounds and
had fine hide. The bruin was =
sneeD-killer and when caught in the
trap it carried the trap nearly a mile,
and was only stopped when the trap
became entangled in wire fence.
1T is believed that the bear was i'm
}Huhe TO the effects Of strychnine, be-
cause 1t ate so much bait poisoned
with that chemical. The natives say
that during the last winter hey set
quantities Of bait poisoned with
and the bait was ALWAYS
eaten, but never killed the animal
which devoured it. Foot marks show
Cd it was always bear which con-
&umed the bait.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-13

Glib Twyman, who shot his
brother, Bud Twyman to death
last Tuesday night, was under the
influence of whiskey that had been
so freely used on that election day.
Neither Of them was any moral good
to Martinsburg Both lived lewdly
with women and both beat them as
if they had been worthless ours.
Maud johnson with whom Glib"
lived is good hearted, kind and in
dustrious and will pay her honest
debts. 1t is pity she got tangled
up with him. It's possible that no
living brute in Martinsburg has
been beaten, kicked and cuffed in
the house and on the street worse
than she was by Glib. " lyman.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-13
England should not 20 too fast

England should not 60 too fast
in killing Irishmen, both noted and
obscure, because some of these DAYS
her wholesale executions of class
OF men who value liberty as much
as they do life, may prove a veri-
table boomerang to hcr. The
English doubtless claim that their
court martial methods aIe necessa-
ry to preserve their integrity, but
1t appears to us that long terms of
Imprisonment would have had the
same, if not as good an effect as
hanging and shooting.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-13

While fooling after Villa, anoth-
er Mexican raid was made on
Americans. Americans were killed
fine horses taken and some prison
ers who no doubt have been killed
While doing this deadly work they
shouted for Villa and Carranza-
both of whom are in union against
this country. If you must fight
do it by coming toward home for
reinforcement, then clean them up
in jiffy.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-13

Had our troops stayed ON our
border land and defended our coun-
try's rights, there would have been
no war in Mexico. Thirteen
million of Indians with other mill
ions of mixed breeds, all hardened
by tough conditions and constant
warning, with little or 10 fear Of
death, means more than our militia
can comprehend.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-13

If all the reports are true, last
Tuesdays election in Berkeley CO..
was the worst for the use Of money
and whiskey ever known of in it's
history. If true, rigid as the re-
Gently enacted law is, if enforced
to the letter and spirit thereof, our
penitentiary would not hold the
guilty ones. Ohio set an example
and West Virginia should fall in
line.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-13
MACK AND MORAN TELL
OF PENANI' TEAMS IN
N. A. BASEBALL NUMBER

y / ~ l. l.. l.
Connie Mach and Dot 1or xo
the star contr;hr+or. - ,rha @..,,
Americans twelfth ANNA, hoeaho1,
supplement which anneore o,,,,d,,,
Nav 21
These lannon's MANAGERS ~ srao;o,a
" nrenared stoned ort;o,es d;so,,er
the building Of chamnions,,in base-
ball teams, a subject which thew
should know since hatveo, +be,r
they have produced in the last Gf
teen seasons more pcnrunt winners
than any other city has had.
In that interval PHILADELPHIA }a.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-13

We wanted and intended last week
to say something in favor the Hon.
H. G. Smith anent his and Prof
DuBois's wrangle over the use and
abuse of the English, but as the
latter in the May Crisis numbers the
former as race lover and defender
of his people, we shall let them
make up, hug and kiss.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-13

Editor Trotter made clean cut
manly fight for the reinstatement
of Miss Bosfield and won. Of
course he had backing and to both
the good will of this paper is freely
given. Agitate, agitatc, agitatc! is
our indispensable duty for it brings
results.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-05-13
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1916
No congratulations from this end

The A. M. + Conference by a
good majority favors Theodore
Roosevelt for President Guess the
Cleveland Gazette s editor will deck
his hat with fighting feathers, shar-
pen up his old rusty tomahawk
and 60 to work.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re
ported to the health department within
the last twenty-four hours:
Anna Brent. 70 years. George Wash
ington University Hospital.
Morris Perl, So years, front of 1o4 A.:
street southwest.
Helen Peano, years, 1900 K stree
northwest.
Harriet I. Birch, 2 years, 1903 Win
dom place, Tenleytown. D. c.
Cassel Klein, AZ years, Emergency
Hospital.
Francis p. Kirwin, 5S years, st. Eliza.
beth Hospital.
Jennie Sanderson. "a years, 103 Ken
lucky avenue southeast.
Joseph r. Dempsey, 20 years, 1886 \
street northwest.
Nancy Gray, 70 years. 1145 18th street
northwest.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William Snowden and Bertha Thomp-
son.
Bennie D. Collier and Johnnie B.
Burnham, both of Richmond, Va.
Stoell Brown and Leola Winston.
Richard NJ Furneyhough and Lillian
A. Parker.
Nathan Mollen and Rosa Bicoff, both
Of Richmond, Va.
Elmer s. Jenkins and Josie Sullivan,
both Of Fredericksburg, Va.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
Real Estate Transfers.

FOURTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween NJ and N streets - George W.
Marsh to Henry W. Cattell. lot SO.
square SOL; SO.
Edwin NJ. Barr ct ux to William s.
Phillips. lot -, square 961; SO.
PRINCETON HEIGHTS - Kennedy
Bros, Inc, to Frank r. and Ellen
ADDITION TO BROOkLAND-Jame
A. Greene and George McLane. trus-
tees. to J. Eakin Gadsby. lots l3 and
IL. square 4013: SO
FIFE AND FIFE ENLARGED-Elixa-
beth W. Wilkerson ct al to Phillip
H., Clement w. and George s.
Sheriff and Isabella S. Young, part
lot I; $1,000.
Evening star., 1916-11-13

Paul q. CARRIER. 1909 n street. Of about
ia, ,346.6o worth Of laces.
Robert P. Yeatman. 1913 ~ street.
reported that burglars visited his
house yesterday, gained entrance with
a duplicate key and stole $25 and a
check for IS from his trunk.
John w. Ward. 14th street and Park
road. reported that burglars visited his
place of business between Saturday
night and this morning. gained en-
trance by removing a panel from a
door and took 1884 and a check for s5
from the cash register.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
GROCER ROBBED Of S68
At POINT Of REVOLVER
Thieves Supposed to Be Men Who
Help Up A. A. Acker on Sat-
urday Night.

Two unidentified white men. probably
the hold-up mon who robbed A. A.
Acker. 1877 10th street. at Massachu-
setts avenue and 10th street late Sat
urday night at the point of a pistol.
visited the store of Allan c. Jameson.
1900 ~ street. last night, held him up
at the point Of a pistol and robbed him
OF $6s. The merchant had closed his
store for the night and was seated in
the rear of the establishment going
over his accounts. when a knock on
the window attracted his attention.
Going to the window, he saw a young
man who had been in the store yester-
day morning and got change for a Ave-
dollar bill.
Il want to get some cigarettes" said
the young man; and the grocer admit
ted him.
Walking to the counter the prospec-
i've customer begged the dealers par
don for rendering him a five-dollar bill
In payment for the cigarettes, saying
that was all he had. Before Jameson
could serve the young man, he later
told the police. a second man appeared,
pointed a revolver at him and said:
we want your money; no foolishness
Evening star., 1916-11-13
quests.

grandchildren will be among the
guests.
Rear Admiral ana Mrs. Thomas o.
urday after . stay of several weeks
at Atlantic City.
Lieut.. E. Winfield Spencer, jr.. U: 8.
~ and Mr.. Spence .s sss latter sa .oe. fos.
their marriage last Wednesday have
been at white Sulphur Springs. will
visit at Hot Springs. Va. and Balti-
more before going to Pensacola. Fla Fia:
went to Baltimore for their sons we'd
ing, and their daughter are spending
a few days at New York before re-
turning to Highland Park, Chicago.
The board Of mansgers Of the Colum- :
bia Hospital have sent out cards tnvit-
ing their friends and friends of the
hospital to an inspection Of the hospi-
tai on donation day. November %. from
10 o'clock to 8. Mrs. John Newbold and
Mrs. Nathan Wyeth will be among
Mr.. and Mrs John McKenny an
nounce the marriage Of their daughter.
Agnes s., and Mr.. Norman E. Kavan-
augh of Buffalo. N. Y. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. F. X Mckenny
at tne SAtneuTdl III odllimSiC oA Soe
-urday, November IL.
Mr.. Henry Morgenthau. former am
bassador to Turkey, and Mrs. Morgen.
thau and Mr.. and Mrs. e. L. Doheny OF
San Francisco arrived at Washington
this morning and are at the Shoreham
They are on their way south for
yachting trip.
Miss Harriet Florella Patterson
daughter Of tho late Representative
Patterson of South Carolina, has ar.
rived at Washington to be the guest OF
Miss Dorothy Lee Denham of 1917 Bit
more street.
Many delightful entertainments have
been planned in honor of Miss Patter-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Poynton have
announced the engagement OF their
daughter, Miss Marguerite Knapp Poyn-
ton, to Mr.. Roy Martin Boyd. son OF MI.
and Mrs. Robert Boyd of West Phila-
delphia. The wedding will take place In
the spring.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
Berlin Reports Saar Raid.

BERLIN, November II, via London.
November 13.-"Enemy airplanes Fri
day afternoon attacked industrial
works in Saar region. dropping bombs
on the villages of Folkingen, Mehrden
and Forbach. killing three Inhabitants
and wounding two slightly. two seri-
ously," says an official announcement
given out here today. NO military
damage was inflicted. The material
damage was small"
Evening star., 1916-11-13

Senator and Mrs. John Bankhead are
celebrating today the flftieth ami
versary of their marriage. The cele-
bration will take place at their home
at Jasper. Ala. where a large recep-
ton will be given. Their children and
Evening star., 1916-11-13

been visiting her parents. DR.. and Mrs.
Alexander Graham Bell, at their sum-
mer home at Baddeck. Nova Scotia, has
returned to Washington and is now
at Wild Acres. near Bethesda, Md, the
Grosvenors' country place.
Evening star., 1916-11-13
No Births Reported.

No births were reported to the health
four hours.
Evening star., 1916-11-13

Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. president of
the Home for Incurables and the boa rd
of managers have sent out cards for
tea at the home, corner and 32d
streets. Wednesday, November Is. from
till 6. The managers of sister hos
pitfalls and all who are Interested In
the home are specially invited
Evening star., 1916-11-13

Mrs. Julian James. who has been MAX
ing short visit at Richmond. will re-
turn to Washington tomorrow
Evening star., 1916-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. William Barret Ridgely
have leased their house in q street TO
Miss Wharton of New York, who will
come TO Washington early next week
Miss Wharton occupied the house sea-
son before last.
Mrs. George Deering has taken an
apartment at the ST. Nicholas. where
Mrs. Ridgely will be her guest until
Thanksgiving. when she will join Mr.
Ridgely at New York.
Evening star., 1916-11-13

Senator and Mrs. Weeks have re-
turned to Washington from Massachu-
setts. and are at the Willard
Evening star., 1916-11-13

Mrs. W. Strother Smith and Miss Mar
garet Smith are at Atlantic City for an
indefinite stay.
Evening star., 1916-11-13

Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna, who has been
visiting at New York, has returned
to her apartment in 18th street.
Evening star., 1916-11-13

DR.. Ira w. Dennison has returned te
his home at the Wyoming. after an abb
sence of ten days at his old home Mys.
) tic. Conn. where he cast his vote
Evening star., 1916-11-13
Grocer Hands Over the Cash.

The sight Of the glistening barrel of
the weapon was sufficient to induce the
dealer to withdraw his cash from his
pocket and hand it over to one of the
robbers; and without further CONVEX
Evening star., 1916-11-13

Miss Helen Claxton will go to Phil
adelphia the latter part of the week to
join week end house party and at
tend the Cornell-Pennsylvania game at
Philadelphia, Saturday.
Evening star., 1916-11-13

Mrs. Henry a. Wiley. Miss Elizabeth
Wiley and Miss Roberta Wiley. who
spent the autumn at Ardmore, Pa, and
who are now at Boston, will return to
Washington Wednesday.
Evening star., 1916-11-13

Miss Winsome Montgomery. daughter
OF Bishop Montgomery of England
who spent the week end with the
Bishop of Washington and Miss Doug
las. left today for Baltimore.
Evening star., 1916-11-13

L.
months visit at New York and joined
Col. Hoffer at their residence in Ban
croft place.
Admiral and Mrs. Henry T Mayo at
tended the wedding. at New York. Sat
urday evening, of Miss Marjorie Wing
Brown. niece of Admiral Mayo, and
Mr.. Crosby Miller. son of Brig. Gen. c.
2. Miller. L. S. A., retired.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant, in the
Church of the Ascension, and was fol-
lowed by reception in the home of
the brides mother. The bride was
given in marriage by her uncle Ad-
| miral Mayo. and her cousin. Paymaster
Chester Mayo. was best man. Her only
attendant was Mrs. William Day of
Ridgefield, N ]. The bride wore
gown of heavy white satin. with trim
mings Of rare old lace and silver en-
broidery. Her veil of lace was held
with orange blossoms. and she carried
lilies of the valley and orchids. Mrs.
Day wore pink satin tulle, and carried
pink roses. The bride and bridegroom
will make their home in Richmond
after wedding trip to Florida.
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Chatard has gone to
White Sulphur Springs for a short
visit
Mrs. Eugene CisseI Gott, who left
Washington a month ago to visit her
yer. Col, and to attend the wedding of
her nephew, Mr.. Peyton R. Hough and
Miss Florence Let's. will return to her
home the latter part of November.
Mrs. George G. Martin, who has been
visiting old friends and relatives at
New York and Brooklyn. and was de-
lightfully entertained, has returned to
her apartment at the Wyoming.
Mrs. L. G. Frederick of Akron. Ohio,
and her daughter. Mrs. Louis c. Wilson
OF Washington entertained company
OF eighty guests at an attractively ap-
pointed o'clock luncheon at the Portage
Hotel. Akron. last week The guests
were seated In the private dining room
at small tables centered with baskets of
| yellow chrysanthemums and maiden
hair fern. Palms and chrysanthemurns
| trimmed the dining room throughout and
favors and place cards harmonized with
the general color plan. Auction bridge
occupied the after-luncheon hours
| fantry. L. S. A. is in the city for a few
| days. en- route to Nogales. AriZ, to join
| his regiment.
DR.. Ira w. Dennison has returned to
\ his home at the Wyoming after an ab-
sence of ten days at his old home Mys-
! tic. Conn. where he cast his vote
| Mrs. Archibald Hopkins. president Of
| the Home for Incurables and the board
| of managers have sent out cards for
tea at the home, corner S and 32d
| streets. Wednesday. November Is, from
!! till s. The managers of sister hos
! pitfalls and all who are interested in
' the home are specially invited
| Senator and Mrs. John Bankhead are
celebrating today the hftieth ami
versary of their marriage. The cele-
| bration will take place at their home
| at Jasper, Ala, where a large recen
Evening star., 1916-11-13
EVENTS Of INTEREST
IN AND OUT Of TOWN
Return of President and Mrs. Will
SON to the White House
Last Night.
Capt. and Mrs. James Lampert Sup
per Hosts at Barracks-Dance
Dates for Holidays.

The President and Mrs. Wilson arrived
at the White House last night. happy but
very tired from the trip down from Will
liamstown. Mass. They were accom-
panied by Miss Helen Woodrow Bones
and Mr.. John Wilson Of Franklin. Pa.
who Joined them en- route and who will
be a guest at the White House for few
days Miss Margaret Wilson left the
party at New York, where she stopped
for short visit
Capt. and Mrs. James G. B. Lampert
were hosts at a supper party last evening
at their quarters at the Washington bar
racks when they entertained in compli-
Mrs. Lester Lampert. The other guests
were Lieut.. and Mrs. John H. Carruth,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry Holcombe, Lieut..
and Mrs. Kerth. Capt. Gottwals and
Lieut.. Herman.
Miss Margaret Fahnestock will go to
New York Wednesday to join her mother.
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, who is making
a short stay there. They will attend the
opera and keep several social engage
ments before returning.
Mrs. John w. Dwight and Mrs Will
liam Holland Wilmer will give a dance
at the Playhouse Wednesday evening,
December 27, for their young sons.
John Dwight and Holland Wilmer.
The Washington Chapter of the
Notre Dame of Maryland alumnae will
entertain at luncheon tomorrow at 2
o'clock at the Hotel Lafayette. Miss
Ida Hill Bowie will be the guest of
honor. Mrs. John l. Walker will make
the address of welcome, and among
others who will speak are Miss Mary
Livingston and Miss J. de Il. Gardiner
Miss Eunice Warner, president of the
chapter, will be the toastmistress.
AS the President and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson returned to Washington this
week, invitations have been sent TO them
asking the honor of their presence at
the cavalry exhibition and tea dance
next Saturday at 2:30 pm. at Fort
Myer.
The Secretary OF State and Mrs
| Lansing and their niece will be present
and il is hoped t.-at the Secretary of
War and Mrs. Baker can also attend
| this annual enterta inment for the
| benefit of the Army Relief Society.