davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
TAG DAY" FOR JEWS
NETS $500 OR MORE
Fund Being Raised to Assist Those
Suffering From Hunger and Want
in the War Zone.

Yesterday was tag day in WASH
ington for fund to assist in relieving
Jews suffering hunger and want in the
war zones CT Europe and Asia, in con-
nection with week of mercy"
throughout the country. organized by
the central relief committee in New
York for the aid of the Jews. 1t was
said today at the residence of Rabbi
Benjamin Grossman OF Adas Israel
Temple. chairman of the local commit
tee, that yesterdays collections. which
have not yet been completely turned in,
will amount to about $500 or more.
The week of mercy is not to be
carried out in Washington so far as
daily solicitation of funds is concerned.
because, it is said, a whole weeks time
is not necessary in which to canvass a
city the size Of Washington. The week
of mercy" however. is being carried
out in large cities. like New York.
Washington sympathizers with the
distress of the Jews, nevertheless. will
be given further opportunity to con-
tribute, as masquerade ball for the
purpose is to be held at Convention
Hall February 81. The ball has been
thousands of tickets are being sent out.
The Washington committee centers
most of it's hopes for collections upon
the ball Last year $4,000 was raised in
following proclamation issued by
President Wilson setting aside day
last year for the people of the United
States to contribute for the aid of the
Jews. Millions of dollars were raised
throughout the country in 1916 for this
relief purpose, and the central relief
committee in New York this year hopes
to raise S10,000,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
HANDBOOK CASES TO GO
DIRECT TO GRAND JURY
Hearings Postponed in Police Court
This Morning-Two Defendants
Unable to Get Bail.

Louis Young and Julien Z. Doty were
the only persons arrested in the raid
on alleged violators of the handbook
law Saturday afternoon who were I'M
able to furnish bond. The others were
released on $500 or $4,000 bond for
their appearance in court. Members of
the police force yesterday were direct
ed to arrest Bayard T. wrenn on a
handbook charge. the police failing to
find him Saturday.
Young and Doty We're taken to Po-
lice Court this morning. Their cases
were postponed with those of the other
defendants, and II is probable there
will be no hearings of any of them in
Police Court. 1t is the intention of
United States Attorney Laskey to pre-
sent the cases to the grand jury later
in the week.
It was stated today that Stanley S.
johnson. one of those arrested in the
handbook raid and who gave his oc-
cupation as a manager and his adj
dress as the Stag Hotel. has no Off
Gial connection with the hotel in any
capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
ARMY-NAW.
Army Orders.

Capt. Paul H. Clark, sth Infantry. is
detailed for service in the Quartermas-
ter Corps. He will report at Philippine
Department for duty.
Maj. William P. Jackson is assigned
to the Goth Infantry.
Mai. Jesse r. Harris, Medical Corps,
is relieved from further temporary duty
with Field Hospital No. 5.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt. Charles F. Bates, 18th
Infantry.
William 7. Macmillan, 10th Infantry. is
extended one month.
Each of the following named officers
is detailed to act as senior inspector l.
Guard division specified.
Col. Beaumont B. Buck, infantry, 9Th
Division, Boston, Mass.
Col. Carl Reichmann. infantry. 18th
Division, Columbus, Ohio.
Capt. Walter L. Reed. infantry. will
proceed to the Walter Reed General
Hospital, for observation and treat
ment.
The leave of absence granted First
Lieut.. William H. Jones, jr., infantry, is
extended to March !, 1917.
Maj. William d. Davis, infantry, is
relieved from duty at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan. and will proceed to San
Francisco, for duty.
Leave of absence for twenty-five days
is granted Capt. Harrison s. Kerrick.
Coast Artillery Corps.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt. Joseph A McAndrew.
2Sth Infantry.
Second Lieut.. Lee B. Woolford, Phil
ippine Scouts. recently appointed, will
proceed to Manila, P L, for duty.
First Lieut.. Lewis H Brereton. Coast
Artillery Corps. is attached to the avia-
ton section of the Signal Corps as an
ippine Department for duty.
Second Lieut. Guy r. Wood, Philip
pine Scouts, recently appointed, will re-
port at Philippine Department for duty.
ond Lieut.. James c. McGovern, Philip
pine Scouts. recently appointed, will
proceed to Manila. P. l.. for duty.
Naval Orders.
Commander W. S. Crosley, to Office of
naval intelligence.
Lieut.. Commander w. E. Whitehead,
commissioned.
Lieut.. Junior srade) A. B. Sanborn,
from Arkansas to Castine.
Ensign ]. F. Moloney, from Arkansas
to Castine.
Ensign J. H. Rockwell. from receiving
| ship at Norfolk to Arkansas.
Ensign NJ. J. Lenney, from Castine:
granted one months leave.
Medical Director C. F. Stokes, trans
ferred to the retired list OF the navy
from January 10, 1917.
Assistant Surgeons A L. Bryan. NJ. R.
c., and w. ]. C.. Agnew, NJ. R. c., to
Naval Medical School, Washington. d. c.
Passed Assistant Paymaster ]. r.
Knapp. to Rhode Island
Boatswain G. It. Campbell, from
Panther to Virginia
Boatswain H. w. Nimmo, from Vir-
ginia to Panther.
Gunner H. A. Stuart, from receiving
ship at New York to North Dakota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
BELGIAN DEPORTATIONS
TAKING WIDER SCOPE

NEW YORK. January Interpretations
Of Belgians from their native country
into Germany by the German government
have assumed a wider scope. and the
transfer of the civilian population now
includes young men of prominent fam
lilies, according to a cablegram received
by the Belgian consul general in this city
and made public here. Heretofore de-
portations included chiefly males of the
working classes.
The message, certified by the Belgian
government, says that several groups of
young men of prominent families have
already been sent to Germany from Brus-
sells" and that information from Client
is that Men of all ranks and all pro-
fessions are also being deported into Ger
many"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
PACKAGE CONTAINED INFANT.
Found on Step of Railroad Train En-
tering Union Station.

Employees of the Washington Termi-
nal Company were surprised early this
morning when a package found on the
step of a railroad car which had just
arrived at Union station was opened
and found to contain the body of a
female infant.
The train, which left Richmond. Va,
at IL 80 o'clock last night. arrived at
the station about 1 o'clock. One of the
employees saw the package on the
car step, and soon others were gathered
about.
The package is believed to have been
placed on the step at some station
while the train was en- route to this
city. The body was sent to the morgue.
Stricken with apoplexy when cleaning
snow from the sidewalk, William Wig
ley, fifty-five, died suddenly at his home
in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
HOME MISSIONARY WORK
ELDER H|RL|NGER'S TOPIC
Secretary of Columbia Union Con-
ference and Others, Address Sew
enth-Day Adventists.

THE Home Missionary Work at Camp
Meetings" was the topic Of a paper
read by Elder J. W. Hirlinger. home
missionary secretary of the Columbia
Union Conference. at yesterdays ses-
sion of the joint convention of the pub
fishing and home missionary workers
of the Seventh day Adventist Church
in Takoma Park. He spoke of the gen.
eral meetings in the pavilion at the
camp meetings, and said that special
instruction should be given to church
elders, missionary secretaries, band
leaders and other church officers inter-
ested in the home missionary feature.
Elder G. F. Enoch, returned mis-
Sionary from India, read a paper sug-
costing harvest ingathering plans for
1917. He suggested that every church
should be thoroughly organized. with
leaders of different bands and a sys-
tematic campaign carried forward.
Quite a number of delegates have ar
rived for the closing days of the con-
vention, which is to end Thursday, and
also for the annual meeting of the Re
view and Herald Publishing Associa-
ton, which is to be held tomorrow and
Wednesday. Officers are to be elected
and reports submitted at the meeting
of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
Toilet Articles

High-grade Extracts. including
Pivers LIE Trefie, Vivitz, Lily of
the Valley, Woodworth's Blue
Lilies, Gardenia, etc. Bring 10r
bottle. Half ounce. .......
Face Powders and Riz Powders;
boxes slightly marred; 25c 10r
and SOC values. .......
TOothbrushes, soiled from r.
display; assorted styles. ..-... w
25c jars of Bel Bon Face o.
cream
Babcock's AlmOna Cream. D.
zoe DOttle
ExcelIO Hair POmade, 19c o.
Prescott'n Antiseptic Pow f1c
der, 25c size
Flexible Steel Nail Files, 10c x
and 15c kinds. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Wool and Velour Puffs, as Ii
sorted sizes and shapes. w
use cans of Bel Bon Tooth O.
POWder ....-.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
Banquet Last Evening.

A banquet was given last evening at
the Washington Sanitarium, n denomina-
uonal institution. All the delegates from
the New England, middle Atlantic and
great lake states and the officers and
helpers in the general conference build
ing, together with their families and the
employees of the sanitarium, were pres
ent. Preceding the banquet. a program
was given in the new gymnasium build
ing, during which several short adj
dresses were made and musical selec-
tons given.
Among the speakers were Elder +. NJ.
Wilcox. editor of the Review and Her.
aid; Elder I. H. Evans, president Of the
North American Division Conference;
DR.. H. w. Miller, medical superintend
ent of the sanitarium, and DR.. j. w.
Hopkins, house physician.
Only vegetarian foods were served at
the banquet and drinks made of differ
ent kinds of fruit juices. The visitors
were shown through the institution, and
the various kinds of apparatus used in
the treatment Of patients explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
$l.39 An-Wool French Serge,
At 97c a Yard

A inches wide, a-wool French Serge, in
complete range of wanted colors, including
plenty of navy blue, midnight blue and mems
wear blue-the seasons favorites.
81 Atwood Pencil Stripe Storm Serge. 49c
75c Storm Serge, in black and brown. +c
SIC Storm Serge, in Copenhagen and brown. SIC
79c French Serge, in brown and black. $50
soc Gray Diagonal, 81 inches wide. ........... 48c
soc Scotch PIaids, 38 inches wide. ........... &c
$500 Winter Coatngs, 81 inches .SI.05
Dress Goods Observation-Disclosures Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29
The Dependable Store
29c Pongee Linen,
12HC Yard

Guaranteed 90 per cent pure
linen fax. in white grounds with
neat colored embroidered fig
ures. Excellent for suits and
skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-01-29

81 Rugs in the lot: six
9x12 IT., four s TT. Sx10 TT.
6 and seven in various
sizes, 9 IT. wide. 8 1T. S to
10 fit. 9 in. long; also four
Z #. 6x9 #: desirable
colorings.
Rug Dept.-FOurth Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
PULASKI

"ciai L. The Tim"s-pisputch.
Ili"NSkI VA. January i3.-An in
ior"Sting meeting OF tho Round Duz,u
Club was held on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs John :. Draper being tho hostess.
assisted D. her daughter. IL the all
~'nc' at ihh president. Miss Wilkinson
MIS-. Wr"llng presided. Mrs. tLcv"s
'onduct"d - round tabl" discnssi"n az
IN" famous Women OF France. III.
special guests We're: ssdamcS Joseph
.. WHs"r, W W. n nin. Ella Wood
Walter g I'ricc. Howard Gilmcr. J. y.
Howard. W IT, Troiiuger. |" ~. savers
and y '. Hancock ana Misses Lillian
o=l"sbN Louis" Holland. Katie Miller.
@1:steilo Ealdwin ana NJ. -. Crockett.
The club members attending were:
Mcsd;ru"s -. T.. Jordan. Il. ". Wooi,inr.
u ~. Roberts. r. ~. Painter. rcrcivat
Johnson. les" y. Hosang. II. =. AZ
NV and George K. ch.vcs AMI Misses
Belle Hiltzhoimcr. charlotte Trolingcr
and Julia Leach.
Miss Alma Wilkinson, for several
ears in char=. ~ the nriinnry depart
mont Of Tho ti"mcnta ) schools. has
resigned on account Of ill-hcalrh and
has RETURNED :" h"r home at Hilisvi'l".
Mrs. sidney Il. Stcgcr. Ir.. was called
90 Richmond tn" frs; of the week on
account OF TIA" illu.ss Of her father.
Mrs x. +. punlnp aud Two daughters.
liter sraudlu. several mouths with the
former parents. Ar. and Mrs. Joseph
9 WNSor. have returned To their ZONE
q: Hinton. w. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
WINCHESTER

Especial to'rhe TimcA-D.spai.h.I
WI~NrlIr:STi:It. VA, January Is
Mrs. . r. Grove mas returned from
visits 20 relatives in North Carolina
and Washington.
Hiss Ella r.I,z mas returned i" Bal
timOr.. after visiting her broth"r-jm-
law and sister. Mr.. ard Mrs. w II.
Reed.
Mrs Eichard rharpe has eone 10
Richmond for the remainder Of The
Miss Mar"are, Waiter is visiting
Mass Mary bruce iiaher s., l.andsdowne.
Pa.
Mis- wiute sampscr has gone on a
visit I" relatives III Washington.
Mrs -. T.. Alc%andcr has gone. TO
ClarksburS. ". Va. ac,"r visiting
friends IN town.
Miss Mary Louise Glass is the CUES,
OF Mrs. Virginia carr at q house
party IN Charlottesville. Va.
Colonel John Eea'ins h:s returned
To CUmbcrlaud. Md. after visiting rel
nlivcs and friends in town.
Miss Lucilic wilson. OF Ellensburr.
Wash. who has been visiting Miss
Elizabeth Kern, has gone 10 Chicago.
Mrs jesse LEHMAN and li,tlc dai-h-
ter have returned to Sew York.
Mrs = Virginia Smith is visiting
friends IA Hampton. Va. and viii spend
some time in New York. Washington
aud Baltimore" before returning.
Misses Helena knieht and katha-
".ne Baetjor have returned :" VOL
lesley Mass. after Visiting relatives
in town.
Mrs. Henry nac,jcr. who has hccn
visiting At tn" HON" uf h"r SON. J..
G"org" Bacir"r. has ="r" To Baltimore.
Miss Dorothy carr lcr this week for
Washington. after visiting relatives
aud friends hero
Miss Ethel Hicks lis VISITING friends
.- -. .- .-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14

e. l.. Williamson. left Yesterday for
Portsmouth. y. IL. where Licutcnant
l>iSEctt viii b" on duty. In Washing
ton they Viii he Joined by au",hcr Sis
ter, Miss Frankie l.isSett.
Mrs. Emma bold. of Lexington. is
with her sis,cr. Mrs. y. NJ. Newman.
wh" is seriously il! az tho home Of her
daughter, Mrs. i. y. Thompson.
Miss Russell Patterson. of Washing
ton. is II guest Of her mother. Mrs.
l.. D.. Patterson.
Mrs. y. ~ Hoffman has returned TO
WASHINGTON. after - visit to her sister.
Mrs. John y. CARRIER
Mrs. !. =. Rice, Of clifton F"rGc Is
visiting her sisters. Mr.. |. T.. Wrnscr.
'.inviiic. and Mrs. J. j. Wcngcr.
Mrs. Jonn NJ. Jones ana son. Paul
Jones. spent the holidays at their home
at 10. iiiIl. Highland County.
Mrs. l. samuel iIarnsberg"r. Of IInr.
ris"nbIrg. and daughter. Mrs i;artuw
Jones. OF Point Pleasant. ". Va. have
s"n" 20 81 Petersburg. Fla. for the
winter.
Miss H"r,"nsc Devicr has ]rsturncd
FROM Richmond whcre she was Il guest
OF D. and Mrs. l.ipscumb.
Mrs. GcorI" y. Conrad has returned
from Monticello. Fla, whore she visited
nor f"fh@i. CORNER United States Seua.
tor ST ucl i~'ascV.t =.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Beer. OF BROOKLYN. is
visiting hey mother. Mrs. y. NJ New
Alr. and Mrs, Laurence arc
visiting the ,ottcr's parents !, l;ich-
mont
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
lerhald. a.. nre ,he gnests OF rcla-

terrified. ~. are the guests OF rclu-
lives.
Neil Mcmillan. Jr.. of New York. is
spending a few days here.
}. w. Johnson. of Anderson. W. Va.
spent a few days this week In Clifton
Forge.
-. v. iiangcr. of amherst. was :,
visitor ic,e on Wednesday,.
MIs. J. u. Chisholm. uf Orauyeburg.
:. g.. is visiting her brother. james
y. i~iidgcway.
Miss Lotti" Higgins LIFT t,. first "f
the wee kfor Baltimore. where she
Viii spaud several months.
Airs. W. ~. Haley and daughter.
Miss Fannie. lcft ON Wednesday for
ro,no. Va. whcr" They wiiI spend TWO
months visiting Relatives.
n" engagement OF Miss Iicbecca
Jean Mathews to Edw"rd Ncip i;row"r.
of Hope Mills. y. e.. was
last evening at an nlt'rtaimneni given
by Miss Ma,hsws's ann', Mrs. Eugene
Matthew'S.
James y. RAG. of Washington, :,
visiting relatives here.
Mir. and Mrs &. T. ...i"mam. of
Lexington, Va, visited lii.uds here
this week.
After It shurt visit 10 nor brother,
Postmaster W. +. Tiusl"y. Mrs j. Is.
Amdcrson. Of Charleston. y Va. has
ron" 10 Richmond t" visit relatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
Don't STAY
Gray


Tint y"ir l'air 10 Tho shade dcsircl
ration is Tar SGp"rior to amy miNtur.
that contains 'cuua. sulphur. silver.
'".d % similar preparations.
Thcr" il NO dang. at an i,yhiu. OF
poisoned SCALP whom YOU rs" "fSrnwua-
tone. for This S'mpl' preparation posi-
lively ""ut:pns no Lead, mercury. silver.
sulphur, Hjur. %aniliur. coui-tar pro
ducts "r their derivatives. You lust
trnsl or ""mh it int" III. hair aud.
pr"~'". your gray hair. iusiantIy dis
"rp.'Nr- your hpir Is e beautiful and
uniform color ends
ar" a. dark as the balance and Xou
hay" any shade desired from a Iiubt
brown TO 1t black. lust :, moments
touching Up' Quo" 4 month aud no
one can ever detect it
y" ruihin. "r washing on-no fad
ing
Prepared in tw" shados-ouc to pro
dli'" golden OF medium brown. III,
u'h"I. darts brown or black. Two sizes
-, ,"utS aud Sl.or.
w" Wilt S"nd absolutely, free, for "A
short tim" only. = sample hottie of
"f:row'l'i"n" # Nuu viii send US YOUR
nam" and address ac"ump pa niei bH loo
to help riN poStH-" and packing No
sample at dealers. This oftcr il made
ior YOU to Try 'Rr"wnatonc" Hair
stain. aud hnd for YOURSELF just how
superior II is 4" all s"-callcd dyes"
roni,s "t": Tho k"utun rMarnacal
Co. '"i iikc street, toyinEton, Ky.
Sold aud Guaranteed in Richmond by
TRAGIC Drug 90. Grants Drug 10. ana
other leading dcalcrs.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
SUFFOLK
Especial To Tho imes.Dispn,ch.l

ESPECIAL To Tho imcs-Dispntch.I
SUFFOLK, VA. January - Miss
Virginia Jordan left on Monday TO
visit Miss sue Gray ia Richmond
Miss Martha Garden left ON Suud,y
for sweet Hriar College. after shedding
the holiday with her pArcnts. Nh, ana
Mrs. J. VI pardcl.
John T.. Phillips h;ts ,c,u,rod T., rir
home in Buffalo. y. y. after spending
the holidays with Mrs phillirs a, ia
home Of her parents. MIR And VI
\. Shoop.
Landrew Briggs. Lotus iIitch!urs
and Ralph LaSsiter i.r, ON Sund,v
morning for Virginia Polytcchnic IN
siitute. Bihcksbnrg. Va.
Colonel John y. I'iuncy bns i,in.L .,
party Of friends from Hi.bv,nI .n ,n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
CLIFTON FORGE

ISnn,i,l ., ~. No..
tJIrrnN E,I,,., ''~SP'''h'l
: Al ~ January t..
@r.n, s.rcro, Inv, ~ 80 W va
II n T,on,, ~ "''N'
:, few dovs ,,c,. ~ a.. - spent
Visiting Lis n,rcn,s Nn 800" "''h
T. IT T,o,n, ~ ~" Mrs.
Miss M,rr,r.t ru.,.o,
Vista. is the cucs, of ur. "
Lowry. " v -
Alto, y ,i.i, >. Me-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-14
RICHMOND TIMEs-D1spATcH: SUNDAY, JANUARY T. 1917

the Second Virginia Infantry. has re-
turned to Brownsville, Tex. after
spending a month 1T the home Of his
! ,;tTcntS-
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-21

Let Us clean your electric fans. They need it before you begin to use them this summer. Hamilton & liar rell. tt
 Mrs. D. M. Davis and Miss Lottie Davis of Magnolia, who have been here for the past week, as guests of Dr. Arnold, returned home this morning, accompanied by Miss Lila Mccullough, who will visit in Mag nolia.
 Your duty to your town, if you are a property holder, is to contribute to the fire truck fund Do you want to be classed with the ones who want protection and yet give absolutely nothing in return? See the list else where in the News, and watch is grow
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-21
MRS. DAVIS ENTERTAINS

Mrs. John A. Davis entertained Fri day night with rock party for the teachers ot the grammar and high schools. The house was filled with Spring flowers and tables were ar ranged for twenty. After several games of progressive rock had been played, in which Mir. Hirst. Mrs. Mum and Miss Arnold won high score, delicious luncheon of salad. sandwiches and coffee was served. The guests who enjoyed Mrs. Davis hospitality were: Mesdames Mum, Griffith, Hayes and Hirst; Misses Andrews, Akers, Arnold. Arthur. Higginbotham, Watson, Hesterly, Duke, Griswold, Bradford and Moss: Messrs. Hirst, Smith and Marble.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-21
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

John c. Williams, pastor.
 Sunday School, 10 a. m., Duncan l.. McRae, Supt
 Preaching at II, subject, "Why Christ Could Not Save Himself"
 Preaching at 7:30 p. m., subject, "The Lord a Man of War"
 The pastor will also preach at Gum Grove school house at 3 p. m.
 The three pastors of the city have had an agreement relative to the closing of their churches on Sunday evenings during protracted meeting in one of the churches. The Baptist meeting being in progress, the Pres byterian church will have regular services tomorrow evening, and the Methodist will close and on the 29th the Presbyterian will close for the evening and the Methodist will hold regular services. This arrangement will follow during the Presbyterian meeting in May and the Methodist in June and each of the other churches Vii close on one Sunday evening of the meeting and thus give all an opportunity to attend the revival ser Ivice
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-21

At the Park Hotel E. L. Palmore, Lynchburg, Va. s. E. Burwell, St. Louis; T. F.. Golf, Dallas; L. A. Tal- lant, B. F. Menuel, w. F. Fofton. Chi cago; J. S. Cheek, H. M. Norwell, S. c. Head, H. B. Casey, Little Rock; NJ. Copeland, New York; w. A. Ram sey, Fayetteville; J. F. Daniel, w. T. Daniel, Wichita.
 The West Side Base Ball Associa- tion hereby challenges the East Side Farmers Union Base Ball Associa- tion, commonly known as "The Di Dappers," to play game of base ball; said game to be played one day next week, under Marquis of Queens bury rules. The West Side has been reliably informed that the umpire beat them out of the last game by tipping their signals off to the op- ponents, and otherwise making de- cisions adverse to their team. How ever. they say with an even break of luck they can make the East Side look like the Hope s. s. League i rory and all.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-21
ROCK GETS GOOD
 ROADS MEETING FOR 1918

Little Rock, April 21-Gov. Brough returned yesterday afternoon from Birmingham, where he assisted in se- curing the 1918 meeting of the South ern Good Roads Association for Lit tie Rock. At 4:90 p. m he delivered an address at the raising of a flag by the employees of the Rock Island rail road in Argenta. Labor Commis. sioner Brickhouse was the othei speaker. Mayor Pixley of Argenta presided.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-04-21

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Sup ervising Architects Office, Washing ton, D. C., April 9, 1917.-Sealed pro- posals will be opened in this office at B p. m., May 22, 1917, for the con- struction of the United States post office at Prescott, Ark Drawings and specifications may be obtained from the custodian of the site at Prescott Ark, or at this office, in the discretion of the Acting Supervising Architect Jas. A. Wetmore, Acting Supervising Architect.