davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07
NEWS AT ROCKVILLE
Diplomas Presented at Closing Exsr,
e!ses Of Hiah schooI-

The annual closing exercises Of
Rockville high school were beld II
the assembly hail or the school Ia st
evening. Pref Charles C Myers
principal. was in charge.
For proficiency in studies medals
were awarded to Miss Kathervn Mon
day. OF the high school. and Arlington
Bennett. OF the grammar school. The
honor roll, composed OF all who made
q general average OF 90 or over dur
ing the year. Included the following.
High school-Misses Lucille Lamar.
katheryn Monday. Mary Monday.
Helen Clagett, Rebecca Nicholson.
Gladys kefauver ana Jeanette Pal
mer. and William Linthicum and Hill
ton Darby. Grammar schoOl-Kath-
crime Benson, Helen Brooke, Eliza
beth Dwyer. Ruth kelchner. Violet
LsthbridEe, Wexford Mason, Harvey
Nathers, Lee Robey. Jessie Muncas-
ter, Dorothy Meem. Stonestreet La
mar, Hugh ReadinR. Edward Peter.
and Arlington Bennett
The graduates Tere Misses Mary
Frances Ertter. Julia A Fearon. Anna
W. Wilson. LEFTY H Souder, Laura c.
Souder, Leths g. EdmOnds. Helen c.
Howard, Edna Wsrfel. RaveneIl ".
Monred. Mary z. ward. Ida E. Kemp,
Irene II. WaTthen. GLADYS Kefauver.
Bertha Clum. James s Moulden, Ju-
Illus c. Hamke. Edwin u. Fry. Edward
II. Welliyer, and Norman E Ward.
Commercial depaTtment-Misses Jean
nette Z. Palmer, .-dIth B. Burr, Agnes
c. Scherrer.
Prof Willis p. Burdette, county SUI
perintendent OF schools. addressed the
graduates and presented the diplomas.
The program include ESSAYS by Misses
Jeanette Z. Palmer, LethA g. Ed
monds. and Helen G. Howard. and an
address OF welcome By Edward II.
Welliver, president OF the class Of
1917. The Invocation and benediction
were given by the Rev. Willard F.
Minnick, rector OF Christ Episcopal
Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07
NEWS AT EVANSVILLE
War Registration Count to Be Com
pIeted Late Today.

pIeted Late Today.
The board OF war registration OF
Prince Georges county expects to
complete its tabulation late this after
noon. Cards from the first precinct Of
Evansville election district and from
Nottingham district delayed compile
ton of the returns. Without these
two districts the board had in its
possession 1884 cards. It is said
seventy men registered in the hrst
precinct of Evansville and 1l5 in Not
tingham, which would place the total
for the county at 2,T1s.
Two Hyattsville young men, Law
renee Aman and Matthew V. Halloran,
left today to be ready, it is said, to
accompany American forces to France.
Young Aman recently enlisted in the
ordnance enlisted reserve, and has
been given a sergeant's warrant,
while young Halloran il a corporal In
the same branch. Aman is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Aman, and
is a graduate of Mt. st. Joseph's Col
lege, Of Baltimore. Corporal Halloran
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew F.
hdllOTdn. ne Is a Va
Company F. First Maryland Infantry,
and saw service on the border last
summer.
Chairman Frank II. Zouck and
Chief Engineer H. @. Shirley, Of the
State roads commission, yesterday met
a delegation from Hyattsville, Brent
wood, and Mt. Rainier, and inspected
the course OF the proposed extension
OF Newton street, Mt. Rainier, to the
Washington-Baltimo boulevard.
The orphans court is in session at
Upper Marlboro today.
The Rev. Henry Thomas, rector Of
St. Matthew'S Episcopal parish, has
rendered his resignation to the vestry,
to take effect October l, and. 1t has
been accepted. The Rev. Mr.. Thomas
has served the parish nearly ten
years. He resigned because Of his
health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07
CLAIRv0YANTS
ZANCIGS
oyschic, Pianist and Seer.

Pyschic, Palmist and Seer.
Zancigs never mirepresents: PROVES
every statement made from records on hle.
PRIVATE CONSULTATION ROOMS. All
business confidential. Gives instant relief
and permanent help and advice TO those
that have SECRET TROUBLES OR PER
PLEXITIES ~ LOVE. DIVORCE,
CHANGES. JOURNEYS. SPECULATION.
DOMESTIC OR BUSINESS AFFAIRS.
SOLVES YOUR PROBLEMS FOR YOU.
Succeeds even in the most difficult cases.
where all others have failed.
SOLVES THE MOST DIFFICULT CUES
TIONs In all affairs OF life. helps reunite the
separated. shows you how to win those you
desire. improves your home and business. re-
moves evn influences. develops your hidden
powers and shows you how TO use them.
His patrons say. He Is far in advance
Of TIE ordinary readers you meet"
IS YOUR BUSINESS RUN DOWN. Is
your home In danger Of being broken up:
ARE YOU IN TROUBLE? Let Zancigs
show you the way out. when sitting for a
reading ask for Zanclgs bulletin, containing
the ''Kaiser's'' and President Wilson'S
reading. with war indications. published IN
1sC6-ISl3 and brought up to date.) Special
readings. Soc and 81. ZAScIGs STUDIOS. So4
18th st. NV. tabove Eyel. Hours. 10 to Z.
OPPOSITE FRANKLIN PARK.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07

Plans are being made for the grad
nation exercises OF the Training
School for Nurses at the Government
Hospital for the Insane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07

The King Bible Class held its reg
ular meeting last night, with No. Is
engine, company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07
RESORTS
Wildwood. N. J.

THE WHITE MOUNTAINS or NEW
HAMPSHIRE" For booklet write Room
-. Ia Bra way. New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07

NuNTGs
During last nights storm the wind
attained a high velocity here. and the
rain fell in torrents. A large tree in
front Of the residence of J. H. Chilly,
on Cameron street, between st. Asaph
and Washington streets, was blown
down, blockading the street for some
time. Trees in all parts Of the city
were more or less injured.
Thousands Of visitors from Wash
ington have been passing through
here daily this week on their way to
Mt Vernon. Many OF the tourists
have stopped here to visit Christ
81 Church, the Carlysle House, and other
points Of historic interest. Many of
the Northern and Eastern States have
been represented, as well as all of the
Southern.
W. Ross Southwark. Of Richmond,
grand master OF Odd Fellows of Vir-
ginia, will visit Potomac Lodge Of
ODD Fellows here tomorrow night
Work will be done in the third de-
gree.
Caleb Litton Richards, aged sixty
ak, died at the. home OF his sister,
Mrs. A. H. Compton. near wellington,
Prince William county, yesterday. He
was retired locomotive engineer,
and Is survived by his wife, two
daughters, son, step-daughter. and
three sisters. The funeral will be
held at the Union Station here Satur-
cay morning at 1890, the Rev. E. V.
REGISTER, pastor OF the Methodist
Church South, officiating.
DR.. william NJ. Smith will address
the audience at the Richmond Thea
ter at $3.50 this evening on the sale
OF Liberty bonds Corporation At
torney Samuel G. Brent WIN speak to
the people in the Surprise Theater at
the same hour.
Miss Nellie Evsngeline Hutchinson,
OF this city, and Joseph vermiIIion,
OF Washington, were married yester-
day at St Mary's Catholic Church
here, the Rev. L. F. Kelly officiating
Mrs. Bertha C. May and Walter w.
Herfurth, Of this. city, were married
last night at S o'clock at the resi-.
dsnce Of the brides parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Rocker, 1925 Prince
street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07

The police Of the Eleventh precinct
nave not found single registration
Stacker. More than 800 men register
ed Tuesday, which exceeded the num-
Der estimated
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07
HAPPENINGS IN The
CAPITALS SUBURBS
Alexandria Doctor Called to
Nations Service.
TO JOIN MEDICAL RESERVE
Dr.. LIeweIlyn Powell Ordered to
Report at Fort 0glethOrpe, Ga.

ALEXANDRIA. June DIR. Level
Ign Powell OF this city. has been
called by The United States War De
rartment to the medical section Of
the Officers Reserve Corps and oruer'
ed to report at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,
June 18th. He expects to remain
there at least three months under
training for further duties. DR.. Pow
ell has had military training at the
Virginia Military Academy and else
whore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07
NEWS AT ANAcoSTIA
Citizens Association to Discuss
Licenses for coIored Parks. =.

The Public Improvement Associa-
ton Of Congress Heights will meet
Monday night in Loeffler's Hotel
wednesday night the Anacostia asso-
citation will meet prior to adjourn
ment for the summer, at which time
the Licences for the two coiored parks
In Hillsdale will be discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT . So
cial meeting of the stockholders OF the
MERCANTILE COOPERATIVE BANK, =
corporation OF the District Of Columbia. IL
called by the Secretary, by order Of the
Board Of Directors. and viii be held on TIIH
18TH DAY OF JUNE. 1911. At o'clock ,. N.
N. w. Washinston. r.. a.. 10 eoaSidsr sTd
approve the action OF the Board Of pireetefs
real cstats ana other asssts q tsS Bank h
whole or part, including its Charter. IN ao-
cordAnce with q resolution passed At q meet
ing Of the Board Of Directors o. said Bank
held April 3. i9i7. This meeting viii also
ton which may be lawfully brouHht before ~
lSiFnsdl A. Z. DILLON, secrettary.
Rf0EL o. BELT, r. D. BARRETT u II.
DYER, z. y. MAREAN, w. .. MeEVOY. II.
v. MOVES. JULIUS WENIG, II. q. REA-
GAN, Board OF Directors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07
JOB AND CYLINDER PRESS; FEEDERS.
Apply ROYAL GLUE CO.
= g M
I.ABORERS ,

L.ABORERS
800 pAy-sTEADY WORK.
". II. snMERvILLE. Terra Gotta Gotta. .. c.
Take Brookland or Soldiers Home Q.
aIEN-colored 10 hang awnings ana TO do
ether work. Apply r. c. II BURTON q
SONS, 81 Est. N. W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07

Miss Louie Estelle Robertson,
daughter OF Mrs. Lillian Robertson.
ana wilhu- Marion Monday. both Of
Rockville go . aI-~rir' here t. asslav
eveu.r- D tn re-. Fo,'- : Coda
han, pastor. Of II. Mays Catholic
Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07
WANTED

A FURNITURE PACKER. ONE
WHO UNDERSTANDS PACKING
APPi'E HUE FURSITCRE CO..
7th AND u y. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07

The official count of the military
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07

The orphans court is in session at
Upper Marlboro today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07

HANDSOME oFFICE-Rigss building. third
floor, 18th 81. eide. near. elevator: hot. cold
and distilled iced water. electric lighting and
janitor service included: reduced rent: long
lea.e = desired. Apply Managers office. B.
F. Keith Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07

SEVEN HORSES and mares; want of use.
Re4r-<ss Pa. aYe-N.-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07

SUMMER commissioning cooking
mountain water: bath rooms; electr
lights. POPLAR HALL, Front Royal, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-06-07

W. Ross Southwark. OF Richmond,
grand master Of Odd Fellows of Vir-
ginia, will visit Potomac Lodge of
ODD Fellows here tomorrow night.
Work will be done in the third de-
gree.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-13

only guide pot. Equal liberty, lar
ceny, arson, etc., have been demon
strated bad and are rightly prOhib-
tied.
Certain kinds of liquors on account
of their deadliness are now prohib-
tied. Just where the line should be
drawn in beverages is an open ques-
ton. Experience at different places
determined that the principle of pro-
hibition, where it will work, is sound.
It has been demonstrated that to
interfere with speech, except as to
things well recognized as indecent
and obscene, is bad. There can't be
progress if debate is shut off. You
can't hurt fact by denying or abus-
ing it; it will finally assert itself and
put its opponents to rout Ex-
perience determines the qualities Of
things, not equal iberty.-D. F.
SWeetIand.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-13
TO ORGANIZED LABOR

TO ORGANIZED LABOR.-If the
union working man would always re-
member his union principles organic
ed labor would not have it's present
haTdships in obtaining true recogni-
ton.
There is in Chicago the Chicago
Federation of Musicians, Local 10,
A. F. of L., bona-fide union. Union
brothers in other industries who be-
long to social and fraternaI organiza-
tons that are giving dances or recep-
tons never investigate to determine
whether or not union musicians are
employed at these entertainments.
The Y. P. S. L, recently gave a
dance with musicians that do not be-
long to the federation. The Social
lists claim to be the friends of or
ganized labor and still they hire I'M
organized harmony. Non-union mu-
sicians were used at the Douglas
Park A. G. dance and also at the
LOmzer Untershtizung Verein and
the Progressive Verband Vidz. These
organizations are made up of mem
bers of labor unions affiliated with
the A. F. of L.
The union man's duty is to see that
union men are employed everywhere
and union musicians are entitled to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-13

EQUAL LIBERTY.-A Day Book
philosopher proclaims the doctrine
of equal liberty, or the right to do as
you please, provided you don't in
terfere with others doing same, as a
correct rule of life. Absolute lib
erty, or doing as you please he de-
crys.
For example, to murder would be
to practice absolute liberty, as the
murdered couldn't come back and
kill the murderer, hence such a prac-
tice would be wrong.
But, according to the philosopher,
assault and battery, larceny, etc.,
would be allowable under equal lib
Grey, as it would not interfere with
the equal liberty to beat you up and
steal from you.
I once saw a girl empty dishwater
erty, as it would not interfere with
the other fiat jewellers from doing the
same, so would comply with the
philosophers rule of equal liberty.
This doctrine looks bad. Liberty is
like fire and water, good in its place,
but bad out of place.
You can get too much of a good
thing. There should be no liberty to
violate welI-proved lines of conduct.
One shouldn't murder, steal, lie, etc.
Where certain lines of conduct have
not been proved desirable or Undesir-
able, where there is doubt, there
should be liberty. Experience is the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-13

your paper, which fully expresses
the sentiment of myself and fellow
workers.
The so-caIIed Christmas spirit, -
which so highly commends us in the
letter, are just so many words, con-
tanning no feeling or real apprecia-
ton.
Your forcemuI expression is mild
in comparison with existing condi-
lions. Your article has given way to
pent-up feelings, which circum-
stances forbid us to express.
Thanks to our free press, that at
least one paper has feared nothing
to come out with the truth. More
editors like you would be an uplift
to mammalian Employe.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-11
CANADIAN PACIFIC
ENTERS THE SOUTH

New York, Feb. 9.-RecogniZing that
the South is developing very rapidly
the Canadian Pacific Railway company
decided to open on February 1, 1917
a general agency, Passenger Depart
ment, in Atlanta, known amongst
ncrtherners as the New York of the
South" 5s
e G. Chesbrough, one Of New Yorl.'s
best known transportation men, has
been appointed general agent, passen-
ger department, in charge of the pas
senger interests of the Canadian Pa
ci1c Railway company in Atlanta.
HIS territory will include the South.
ern states.
Mr.. Chesbrough has been in the
transportation business since 1897
when he entered the service of the
Delaware, LackaWanna & Western
railroad as ticket agent and operator,
He rose rapidly in this service until
in 1901 he became ticket agent of the
Lackawanna office in New York
City. In 1904 he resigned to accept an
appointment as City Passenger Tick
ct Agent Of the Ocean Steamship COM
pany. Of Savannah. In November OF
the same year he became New England
Passenger Agent stationed at Bos-
ton, Mass, where he remained until
February 9, 1909, to come to New York
City as passenger agent for the same
company. In December, 1910, he re-
signed to become traffic and advertis-
ing manager of the White & Wykoff
Mfg Co., Holyoke, Mass, where he
stayed until June IS, 1912, when he
was appointed travelling passenger
agent for the Canadian Pacific head
quarters New York City. His appoint
ment as general agent, passenger de-
partment, for the Canadian Pacific
Railway, headquarters Atlanta, CD,
was effective February l, 1917
Among transportation men the fact
that THE Colossus of the North" as
the Canadian Pacific is known, has
elected to open an office at Atlanta is
taken as a significant omen for the
future.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-11
GREENVILLE MAN is NEBBED
FOR CONTEMPLATING PLOT

Greenville, Feb. 9.-M. A. York, a
native of Coweta county and well
known jeweler of Greenville, was ar
rested this afternoon for completely in
the counterfeiting scheme recently I'M
earthed in Atlanta. Accordign to both
local officers and the Atlanta detec-
tives, York confessed not only to en-
craving a plate for H. B. Young, the
alleged counterfeiter, but to knowing
at the time the use to which the plate
was to be put. He was taken to At
lanta where his commitment hearing
will be held tomorrow morning.
York and young, who were arrested
with Mrs. Viola Tylen in Atlanta re-
Gently, were schoolmates together.
Last fall Mrs. Tyler and Young came
to Greenville and spent the better
part Of day in York's jewellery re-
pair shop At the time nothing was
thought of the matter, however
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-11
METHODIST OF FITZGERALD
TO BUILD HANDSOME HOME

Fitzgerald Feb. 9.-The Central
Methodist church Of this city has no
tilted the successful contractor for the
$4,000 Sunday school department Of
the new church building. The plan is
to build this part of the church first,
and later to erect the church audito-
rum.
Last Sunday teh church authorized
the building committee to proceed
pledging to raise the balance of $4,000
necessary to complete the work. This
was made necessary, as the church
has agreed to proceed on cash basis
in this effort This is the main rea-
son the structure is to be built one
half at time.
The Methodists began in a little
shack here when the colony was first
formed and when Fitzgerald was tru,
ly shack town. About sixteen years
ago, when the Rev. w. M. Bitch, now
in Macon, was pastor, neat brick
building was erected through his eff
forts and the cooperation of the peo-
pie. The church extension board of
the South Georgia conference also
helped
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-11
MRS. WILLIAM CONNER
PASSES AT AGE OF e.

Mrs. William Conner, sister of Mrs.
w. H. Calhoun, of this city, died at her
home at Vienna Thursday night at
$50 o'clock. She was 81 years Of age
She had been in declining health fol
several years, though her condition
had only been critical for the past two
weeks.
The funeral occurred Friday after
noon at 2:3O at the family burying
ground near Pinehurst.
Mrs. Conner is survived by a hus-
band, two daughters, Miss Berta Con-
ner and Mrs. Henry Harp, one son,
Tom Conner, all of Dooly county, two
sisters, Mrs. w. H. Calhoun, of Cor
dele Mrs Mary Gilbert, Of Vienna,
two brothers, w. T. and S. A. Sims, of
Redwood.
Those from Cordele who attended
the funeral were, Mrs. Calhoun, Miss
Bertha Calhoun, George and Tom Cal
houn, Mrs. j. S. Sims and sons Lee
and Wallace.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-11
DOOL EXPORTS CAR
OF BEEF CATTLE


Vienna, Feb. 9.-Along with the car
of hogs that went from this county to
outside markets last week or at least
about the same time, a car of excel
lent beef cattle was transported from
thisVienna over the A B. & A. road
to Atlanta, from whence they were
delivered to a north Georgia cattle
rancher to be put in finished condi-
ton for the beef market.
There were thirty eigth head of
cattle in the shipment, fifteen of these
being bought from the Dooly Stocb
Farm, fifteen from the Cross Roads
Stock farm and eight from Mr. 8. D.
Bryan, Ju. The COWS averaged FIVE
cents per pound Gross, making the
shipment represent about $1,000 in
cash.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-11
NEW PRINT PROBE
WORK COMPLETED
Congress on Monday-Thorough In
vestieation Made.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The federal
trade commission has completed it's
newspaper investigation and will send
its report to congress Monday.
For time iC was not decided with
er makte the complete report or an
interim report, but developments with
in the last few days has made is pos
sible to finish the inquiry
The report, it is understood, will
cover developments in the situation
since the trade commission began in
vestigatiof last summer. 1t will show
that the commissions efforts to bring
manufacturers and published to-
gether ahve relieved the situation to
some extent.
Legislation will be asked giving the
commission power to prevent SINH
lar situation arising in the future.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-11
ADDED EVIDENCES OF
AMERICAN PROSPERITY

Everyday brings evidence that the
American public are willing to pay
for the things the people really want.
For many months newspaper and
magazine publishers have been hard
pressed, because Of the tremendous III
crease in the price of white paper.
In many cities one cent newspapers
have raised their price to two cents
without any agreeable falling off in
circulation, but the most striking ex-
ample of the public's willingness to
pay an increased price for better
product occurred last month, when
the publishers of Cosmopolitan,
Americas Greatest Magazine, deter
mined that, instead Of cutting the
quality of the magazine, they would
print an even better magazine and
increase the rrices.
Over million people have been buy
ing Cosmopolitan for many years at
15c copy, and, with the greatly i'm
proved February issue more people
paid zoe for Cosmopolitan than had
ever III its history urchased the maya
fine it 15c.
How such magazine can be pro-
duced, sold for zoe and pay a profit
10 the producers is a modern indus
trial problem, especially when the ed
tier has among his writer's Couverneur
Morris, Robert w. Chambers, oJhn
Ga!swarthy, Jack London, Edith Whar-
ton, Owen Johnson, Elizabeth Robins,
Amelie Rives and Elinor Glyn The
magazine is profusely illustrated by
! the greatest of modern artists, and
It's tremendous sale is only an added
proof OF the American public's thor
ough appreciation of quality pro-
duct at any Price. ..--,.-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-11
SIXTY SHIPS SUNK
IN new CAMP AIGN
Their Total Tonnage Reaches Nearly
10000 Only One Was an American
Vessel.

New York, Feb. 9.-Sixty ships have
been suk by submarines or mines since
the new German program became eff
fective, February d, according tofcom-
pilations here. #9 5#''
With fifteen ships lost since Tues
day, the total tonnage reaches near
ly 10000 fts
The Housatonic was the only Amer
lean ship sunk
Thirty-three of the ships sunk were
British, five of other Entente nations,
ard twenty-one were ships of other
neutrals.
The list includes five small British
fishing boats and five trawlers, the
names Of which have not been given.
Commission is to File Its Report to
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-02-11
OooLY SUPERIOR COURT IN
SESSION This WEEK

Vienna, Feb. 9NThe February term
of the Dooly superior court convened
Monday morninv with Judge D. 4 r.
Crum presiding and Solicitor J. B.
Wall looking after the states interest
Judge z. A. Littlejohn has presided
during part of the session, Judge Crum
being disqualified at thi STERN.
A special grand jury was drawn for
Wednesday to look after the cases of
those confined in Jail, and also to
make other Investigations.