davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18
FRANCES

). H. Matthews and con, Nelda
we're in Princeton Saturday on bu-j.
ness.
Charley Matthew'S. wife and sister,
Carrie, visited at the h,me Of John
Brown SUNDAY.
Ray Williamson and family visited
h,s sister near Mexico saturday night
viii Brown, who has been on the
sick list Tor some time, is reported
some better.
MIR and Mrs Shelly B"asher visited
Jim Polk and family Sun iay.
Tom Matthew. and daughters. Vir-
gle aud Oslc. are visiting relatives in
Livingston {, unty thiS week
George Oliver viii move to his
fatbcr-in laws mrm near Frances in
the near future.
Ray Ol.c, soti q tin, horse recently
ior $2iuUo.
NJ, E,tic S,mpVu, and dugl;ors,
Pear, Edi'h and Z,h, visited NJ.
Eva Mi,ienu "Wednesday.
SHELLY Mathew, and family visited
John Siup>ns SUNDAY
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18
TOLU

The protracted meeting ut this place
began Monday night. Jan. 18th. with
Rev. Hummel, of Morganfeld. KY,
assisting the pastor
Burnett Moore took a fine bunch OF
hogs to Evansville Monday night.
Mrs Myra Woolf returned home
from Salem Friday where she has been
at the bedside of her father who. has
been quite sick.
The infant son Of Mr. and Mrs,
Lawrence Tackwell was buried at the
Watson graveyard Sunday.
Taylor and Gene Guess. Gene CLARK
and others from this community, were
in Marion County Court day
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mantz, Of Cars
vile, were here for day or so during
the past week.
G. +. Weldon, of Paducah, spent
Tuesday night and Wednesday IN our
burg.
Roy Grimes has gone to Salem
where has he has accepted position
in the Salem Bank. 49,,
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18

or the various methods OF financing
road projects the one most generally
practiced for raising substantial fund
which will be available for immediate
expenditure is through the issuance of
bonds. Experience, say the road spe'
cialists of the department. has shown
good roads to be sound investment,
both from a business and economic
standpoint II properly proportioned
and managed bond issues are made for
their improvement, the roads them
selves will pay off the Indebtedness
thus created through the utility which
they afford and the saving which will
result IN tho lost Of hauling.
Some Reasons for Failure.
Instances are not lacking where
bond issues for highway purposes
have proved failures. These failures
are due to mismanagement rather than
To defective principle. Where coun-
ties have issued highway bonds the
proceeds OF which have been spent
TO construct temporary road surfaces
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18
THE THRICE.A.WEtK
EDITION OF THE,
NETWORK WURLD
in 1917
Practically a Daily at. the.Price
~ of a Weekly. No other News
ypaper in the world gives 50
much at so low a price.

The value and need of a newspaper
in the household was never greater
than at the present time The great
war in Europe IS now halfway into
its third year, and, whether peace be
at hand or yet be far off. it and the
events to follow it are sure to be Of
absorbing interest for many a month
to come.
These are Notwithstanding affairs, in
which the United States. willing or
unwilling, is compelled to take part.
No intelligentIperson can ignore such
issues.
THE THRICE-A-WE EKlWORLD'S
regular subscription price is only sl.OO
per year, and this pays for 1876 papers.
We offer this;'unequalled. newspaper
and THR CRlTrENDEN RECORD
PRESS together for one year for 81 90
The regular subscription price Of the
two papers is $500
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18
COTTAGE GROVE

With th,. N,c soow ou Oh, grnn|.
it looks n.c good rabbit hunting
weather
Nrs Lrr E,nkn 3. 900 tas .,., list
ut 'N,, writing
Th, spelling m Heath og,3 house
-. wyU attended. Those vha were
present reported % nice time.
Miss Ruby Hughes spent rbursla,
usht ami Friday with Miss El0a
Rankin.
Mrs. Jim p,uShtory amt Wtlr son.
James William. spent Friday nigh,
with her sister, Mrs, r. /. Rankin.
Miss Maudc Wotrord has returned
home She has been visiting her ala.
ter. Mrs. Ava Watson. of near Cam
vile. for few weeks
Mr. and Mrs Ava Watsona visit
ing her parents, V I'D Ne. Tod
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18

f. d. Gray left Friday for Gil
bert Minnesota to ,isit his
sister Mrs. Frank Edwards. He
will go from there to New
York from enee on the
2ith he will tax passage for San
Ja1n, Porto Rico, his home.
Man past 80 with horse and
buggy to sell Stock Condition
Powder in Crit enden county.
Salary $40 per m nth. Address
9 lodustrial Bldg, indianapolis,
Indiana. llSltp
Fred Swisher of Oklahoma
City, Okla, who arrived last
week to visit his father, G. NJ
Swisher and family will remain
another week before returning
to the southwest.
John A. Moore has sold his
residence in east Marion to the
Rev. W, f, Hogard, of Eliza
BEETHOVEN. KY, who is well
known and greatly beloved here.
Mr.. Moore will occupy it this
year and will build or buy other
property during the year.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18

on unimproved grades and without
proper drainage. failure has neces'
sarily resulted. There are on record In
the department OF agriculture instances
showing where the so.called macad'
am roads have been built with
bond money BY simply dumping
broken stone at the wrong time OF
year on muddy surfaces without
grades or alignments and without roll.
ing or binding. Investment OF money
in new roads does not become real
economy until provision is made for
keeping these new roads in condition
by maintenance and repair after they
are built.
Through a misunderstanding Of the
essential principles underlying the es.
adjustment OF proper country road
system. conflicts Of interest sometime
arise which cause the failure OF the
bond.issue plan. The location Of the
roads to be- improved should not be
determined by argument. but upon
sound curi1eering and economic rrin.
cipes. Before a community votes to
issue bonds Tor highways II Is neces.
sary to study thoroughly what roads
ought to be improved, and the ap.
proNiuate cost of their construction
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18
BLACKBOARD

Since various other places are heard
from through the columns NJ the Crit
trudru Record Press ard tot wishing
the readers 'huk tina, Black lord
ua- fniou lntu d state 4 dependency
or sunk n'o Oblivion. W udl au.
proach the front again with q iaw Of
hand remarks for publication.
Tradcwater river Is fun Of water.
the ground ls frozen. and some sick
ness still prevails. bat our people are
glad thst matters are not worse
oar good towns people, t. + St
vrus and wife, contemplate moving ="
Dexter. Mo. IN the near future We
regret very much to give to give them
up, but such Is human Ilfc The best
Of friends must part
" j and $ w. Parrish, Of Glad
stone. were here last wr,e IpuaIu.
after hu,lnc., siIairs
DR. " G. Kemp. of IuE O.. vss
here sunday curoutc from Louisville.
Mr.. VI g. HEsln.oo. who hu. been
visiting her laughter. NJ, v A
Eingo. at Indianapolis Ind returned
SATURDAY
Rev K =. Elchar1.ln. uf Mattoou
has accepted the pastoral charge of
the Methodist church at this place ana
mas already nlloi one app lntment
HIS regular time Is the third Sunday
each month
We sn~ M recent issue of the
Record Press Hu "tplstlr." written toy
Z former Crttcudcnlte. hartley A
Jacobs. hMlng from the sunny south.
tie contents of which We peyuscd with
pleasure Cpmr sgsn friend Jacobs.
,or - are gl,d {, tuuS that YOU are
,.t among ,n, uIup
From rumb,rot .IaLdpoints Black
Io'd n Vet tu a." r,nnrunlc field. but
rt,HdVrnlurr Nr may gradually clint
higher
Relative =" religious and polcicn
ur Tots, 'b' pcuplc N this meek OF
th, Wuut. are somewhat cpurlnmer
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18
Notice to Tax Payers
Of The City Of Marion

All unpaid city taxes must be
pad. | am ordered to advertise
at once. The town needs the
money. 50 please come up and
settle and save costs.
G.. +. Boston,
City Marshall and Tax collector.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18
Announcements

tn. CrUcnden Recori-Press
will 90 future charge for political
announcements for each candid
re announcing, and name run in
paper until the regular election
# nominated:
State and t. s, offices $25 90
District Offices $l5 90
County offices $1,000
Magistrate and Constable So. 90
City Offices 81 80
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18
Durocs For Sale.

We have Old Defenders breed
my hy Enoch's Orionpal, N
Is 10. Bears and gifts for sab,
d.. Gilchris,, NJ ion, Ky
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18

and maintenance. Too frequd
advised locations are adopted
Need for Highway EngineeI
Highway plans for bond issy
quire expert skill and profe,
service. Before the amount
is determined, thorough
the needs of the county 81
made and careful maps OF
posed highway system shoulj
pared. The sum TO be issuAA
not be fixed until il is reg
known what it will accomplis
customary for many counties
point a commission of busine
under whose jurisdiction tn
money is expended. In othe
the county supervisor or couI
missioner has the direction OF
lures. The best results have
followed where such commissl
county boards have secured -
ices Of a competent hig. n,
gineer. cor
Guided by the costly exsr q
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18

The split log drag has
more toward the econoI
nance OF public highway
implement OF modern usf
can be built or purchased
is easily operated by any
drive a team 81
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18

many communities. II is no
common for counties to,
plan. In all engineering ,
II is customary to allow al
centage OF the cost for
and supervision. There
why highway building sh
an exception to this ruI
five per cent OF the BOYS
well be set aside for en-
supervision alone. Nc,
hire a competent engine IN
liminary investigationOu.
are issued and to plat
construction will be ~
Is not uncommon to iinA
will repeatedly postpoios
bonds in order to obtasA
Of one per cent in a bid
or less and then proceed
the roads In a most hapha
planned manner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18

V. Marshall leukr,. ,fN,.
'' nv" '' '''''''' ',,'''.
awe. % ''' N'' U' WIS
80. ,.,., c...,
Foo Die VOID .''' u .l"'.P u.s.
% .. Us CIV '' ''' '..'"'" '"' !
'","' ''' ''. ', '',' ,''''' a."
anu : ''-'' ''... saul W. "'
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18
Wnnnrli

Wofford.
Mrs. Jack Hughes is still visiting
her daughter. Mrs. George Lotion, of
near Sulphur Springs. aN1
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-01-18

j. W. Blue was on his Union
County farm several days last
week.
Mrs. Ii. X, Woods. of Owens
soro armed Thursday to be the
guest of her sister Mrs. j. W.
Blse.
30 to +. II. Yates pressing
shop for Louisville Herald.
Tower Belt,
! Is 3tp Agent.
Mrs. VIM. Barnett and daugh-
ter Mrs, Katie Barnett and little
grand. daughter Katie MAY leave
next week for Southern Florida.
Our bill are small and it is
worth them to collect them. So
we will quit the credit business.
Paris e. Paris.
led A. Bennett the kuttawa
insurance man formerly bank.
er Of 1olu. Ky, spent several
days in the city this week.
Mrs. Sale and her son, Of
louisville. who were guests Of
Mr., and Mrs. j. 5. Henry sev-
eral DAYS recently left Tuesday
ior their home.
LOST: Between my home and
the spar shed a goIdfled watch
on Jan. llth Finder return
and receive q reward G,orAc 4.
C'arh.
Mrs, Joun Wilson and son Jack
Mrs.. g. l.. Roberts ana tSo
.,,,,,,,. la, sid. g. NJ.
Orleans IN .n.rd the winter
wv NV 49, " ' ~ q" q,
..- acre. r K Yatc.
az, ,,, ul ~,
+. H., -,
'l .,',..
r.I,L ,,.
L..l
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06
PLANS Completed
FOR MILK STATIONS
Christian Endeayor Union Will
Open Depots Saturday.

r. The Christian Endeavor Union,
through its secretary. Harry G. Fish
er. announces the opening next Satur-
day of three milk stations to give
free proper feeding to children in
the Washington schools. The follow
ing places have been selected for
these stations:
The playground on F street, be-
tween Twenty-firSt and Twenty-sec-
ond northwest. under the direction
Qf Miss Katherine Whitcomb.
The playground at Tenth street and
Virginia avenue southeast, under the
direction of Miss Mabel Towner.
The playground at Third and B
streets southwest, under the direction
OF Miss Minnie Price. This station is
10 be used by colored children.
Efforts to raise more funds in order
TO establish additional posts are be-
ing made by the Christian Endeayor
Union.
W. T. Galliher. president Of the
Board of Trade. will act as treasurer
OF the fund, and Commissioner Gard
iner will be on the advisory board
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06
TRINITY SCHOOL FUND
NOW over $4,000
Miss Catherine Dougherty's Team
Captures Silk Banner Prize.

With a total collection yesterday
of $0.39l. the Holy Trinity parish
school building fund was last night
boosted to $3.50.
Optimism prevailed in the campaign
headquarters yesterday as encourage
ing reports came in, and it is the
belief of those most interested that
this campaign will be looked back
upon as one of the most successful
ever carried on by their organiza-
tiOn.
Miss Catherine Dougherty and her
team of workers captured the silk
banner awarded to the group bringing
in the targets amount in twenty-four
hours. This team collected $S05.
The team captained by John D.
Donovan again took the silk BAN
her for the men, bringing in the sum
of 500
The roll OF honor has been en-
larGed by the addition of these names,
al OF Whom made contributions of at
least SIVo: I
From the following. 800 each-Mr'
ana Mrs. John Hadley Doyle, Mr.. and
mrs. John d. O'Reilly. Alexander st.
John and son, DR.. John T. Ready,
-'AA' otiiN WI y Sdnluel -. E0fnOnStOn,
sr.; Thomas lnscoe and the Cohan
family.
From Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Baker, $50;
from Charles J. Wade and sisters and
William L. Malone, SIPS each.
From the following, 500 each-Miss
Irene c. Dyer, Anthony FennelIy. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles E. Gormley. sr.;
Mary Lydane, Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. Leasure, Ted" Sullivan. Mrs.
Clara L. Stanton and sister, James
Lee, James NJ. Frank, Leo A. Haller,
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Kettner and fam
lIy, Miss Alice ]. Laine, Walter, ].
Gross and family. Miss Helen Forrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Sherrier, Miss
Sarah Lang. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Reamer, Louise and Eugene Potter,
Ernest Benin, Charles Mannfx, Mrs,
Stanley Fischer, Miss Elizabeth Nit
chell, E. ]. Murphy & Co., Daniel Har-
rington and family, Mrs. Laura Bit
ting, Edward Biting. Earl p. Ready.
John j. O'Brien, Mrs. L. T. McCarty.
John ]. Read, Dennis Downey. To-
seph A. Mattare and family, John II
Mcintyre ]. z. Cavanagh, Mr.. and
MIS-. Victor L. Woodbridge, Misses !
Alice and Katherine Green, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Sherve, Mr.. and Mrs,
W. A. Horstkamp and Frank P. Ser
-ins.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06

appropriations. they will naturally
work against such a plan. even though
ii is deemed advisable by the Presi-
dent. The opposition has not crys-
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06

to take action on the recommenda-
ton viii smoke out the prominent
members of the House who will try
and defeat It
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06
REPORT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
asking for more money-the fifteen
per cent rate-yet an attempt to Sc
cure new capital would come at a
time when the rising cost of living
plays too-important part. Even IL
the roads get any increase, says the
report, immediate improvements
would be interfered with because of
scarcity of labor and material.
The carriers" says the report,
have the right to demand at our
hands and it is our to duty to ap-
prove just and reasonable rates suf-
ftcient to yield fair returns upon
the value of the property deyotec
to public use after necessary expend-
itures. Measured in dollars, the gross
revenues of the carriers during the
past and current fiscal years exceed
any in their history. But what the
dollar will buy in labor, material
and supplies is substantially less"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06

tallized to the point where any MEM
Der Of the Democratic side is in the
open as opposing the President, but
1t is there, and the first attempt
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06
PRESIDENTS IDEA
Meets OPPOSITION
Congressmen to Fight Single Com.
mittee Recommendation.

President Wilson will meet with
vigorous opposition. and much of it,
from members of his own party. ii
he presses the recommendation made
in his annual message that all ap-
preparation bills be initiated and pre-
pared by single committee.
This fact developed at the Capitol
yesterday in the many kitchen Cab
met meetings among members of the
House.
The strongest opposition will come
from the 156-odd committeeman who
will find their committees more or
less figureheads, if the recommends
ton is enacted into law.
These committeeman are very jeal-
Gus OF their prerogatives and their
prominent assignments, and since only
a few could land on the big central
committee that would consider all
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06
SONG and SPEECH
TO Stir PATRIOTS
Noted Persons Appear on Program
for Song Day.

| Giving a nationwide impetus to the
sentiment. "A singing army is a win
ming army" and with the enthusias-
tic Endorsement of Secretary of War
Baker and Secretary of the Navy
Daniels. the First National Com
munity Song Day" will be given in
Washington next Sunday afternoon
under the auspices of the community
music department OF the Nationa:
Council of Women. representing
more than 100000 American women.
Secretary Baker has accepted an in
vitation to deliver an address. It is
expected that a message from Gen.
Pershing will be read.
Secretary Daniels has directed that
the Marine Band participate and has
approved the great movement.
The program as announced yester-
day by Mrs. David Allen Campbell
chairman. and Mrs. George Francis
Kerr. of New York. director of plans.
includes songs of the allies by Nine.
Eleonora de Cisneros, the singing of
the National Anthem, participated in
by the audience with a special flag
demonstration led by the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce and
America" rendered by the Marine
Band. under the baton of Director
Santelmann, with DR.. Anna Howard
Shaw directing the singing by the
audience
The program which will be render
ed in the new Central High School
auditorium. the largest in Washing
ton. follows:
Marine Band. songs of the nations,
Star Spangled Banner"
Mrs. A. NJ. Blair directing.
Allied countries represented by Ru-
henstein Club. Washington, words Of
star Spangled Banner"
Songs of allies
"Marseillaise." Britannia" Bat
lie Hymn of the Republic"
Eleonore de Cisneros METROPOLITAN
and Chicago Opera Houses)
Greeting, Secretary of War Newton !
p. Baker.
administration flag day chorus, Mr.. !
tarl Carbauh. director and soloist.
Solo. Sons of America" by Mr.. |
Earl Carbauh.
oA IlOlilG. MTS. "llllaTn u.
steele directing. representing music |
department of General Federal Wom- |
ems Clubs.
Community songs. Albert N. Hoxie,
director Philadelphia Communitv
Chorus and Navy Yard Community
Singing.
Perfect Day." "oh How Lovely Is
the Evening" 'Sing-Sing."
Work of the comnoission u,.,
u. Fosdick, chairman of the commits
sion on training camp activities.
songs Of victory. Words and nnus,c
by Hamlin CogswelI, superintendent
OF District Of Columbia public school
music, composer and director.
Ihe Dawn" Madam Marione. of
New York. u
A prophecy written several wears
ago by the late DR.. Emery Jones.
hymns. Come Thou Almighty
King" Mr.. Percy Foster directing
songs OF the trenches, by the bows
IN Khaki. Kenneth Clark directing
song director of Camp Meade.
40 Keep the Home Fires Burning
over There" Long. Long Trail"
Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Ola
AT Bag" Solos. by Oscar SiegIe,
Ten Thousand Times Ten Thou
and" Music by Carrie Jacobs Bond
dedicated to the National Community !
Singers. 'i'S I
Tree of Light" Come All ye .
Faithful" Holy Night. Professor !
otto Simon directing. Motet Choral S
Tub. ral )
America" DR.. Anna Shaw direct- J
ng' chairman woman's committee Of !
he United States Council Of National
Defense. A''oiA' '
There is no charge for admission. r
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06

Colds Cause Headache nnd C,rfp
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUINTNE removes the
eause, There . only one "Bromo ouinine. !"
- ". Gk0fE's Signature i On bon. sc.-AdF
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06
HEADS
END SESSIONS
WITH ELECTION
Next Convention in June at
Kansas City-Interest-
ing Addresses.

| After listening to a general discus.
sion Of the purposes for its meeting
the 24th anual convention of Inter.
national Association of Chiefs OF Po.
lice, which convened at the Raleigh
Hotel Tuesday. adjourned yesterday
to meet next June in Kansas City,
Mo-. on a date to be designated later.
Today the entire body will take a
trip to Mt. Vernon.
As explained last night by Mai
Pullman, superintendent of the Met
ropolitan police, the convention Just
adjourned was of a special character,
called to discuss subjects bearing on
the war and to consider matters OF
cooperation between the government
and police departments OF the country
at large, relative to activities Of alien
enemies in particular.
A spirit OF coordination prevailed
throughout these deliberations, and
1t Is significant that pledges of cordial
support in connection with all gov
ernmental operations were received
from every member present at the
convention.
The election OF officers resulted in
all the old officers being chosen. Mai.
Pullman was designated as a member
of the executive committee on war
activies of the association.
The officers are:
Officers Chosen.
President, Michael T. Long, New
ark, N. J.: first vice president, w. J.
Peterson. Oakland. Cal: second vice
nv
Bend. Ind: third vice president, Daniel
Wolff, Yonkers. n. Y: fourth vice
president, Garrett ]. Farrell, Hartford.
Conn; fifth vice president. Col. A. p.
Sherwood, Ottawa. Can: secretary, G.
G. Kizer, Norfalk. Va; treasurer,
Fred. C. Roach. Jacksonville, Fla. I;
sergeant-at-armS. Iona p. Day,
Scranton, Pa.
Yesterday afternoon Hon. Van II.
Manning, director of the L. S. Bu-
reau Of Mines, delivered an address
and others who spoke were Col. r.
II. Van Deman. Chief of Military In
telligence Division of General Staff,
L. S. A.: Capt Roger Welles. L. S.
N, chief OF Office of Naval Intel
ligence, and A. Bruce Bielaski, Chief
of the Bureau of Investigation, De-
partment Of Justice.
Want Free Passes.
A resolution was adopted creating
a committee of five to urge on the
Interstate Commission an amendment
of the interstate commerce law so
that county sherifrs. police chiefs,
superintendents and town marshals
engaged in the line of duty may be
added to the classes who may, under
that act, receive free railroad trans
portation.
Harry L. Brooks, chief Of police
OF Winton. w. Va. said in part:
Let me say that 1 would like to
see every policeman consider himself
a member Of the military Torces OF
this country. upon the firing line Of
defense. giving the government his
best assistance in doing all that lies
within his power to help keep the
necessary wheels of industry mov-
ing. so that our forces in the fielf
will be unhampered by the shortage
of any necessity. Let US be ever
alert-we are fighting a just fight
hghting for human rights and lib
erty. In the words of our Presi-
dent: To such a task we can dedi- |
cate our lives. our fortunes, and all
we hold most dear"
The Washington herald., 1917-12-06
PA. ALUMNI ARRANGE
PATRIOTIC SMOKER

!. To meet their fellow alumni who
=. We Joined the army and navy and
N'no have come to Washington as
,Aembers OF war boards and other
nStrumentalities created to help
in the war, the Washington Club
4 the University of Pennsylvania
VIII give a patriotic smoker at the
University Club next Wednesday
evening. :,
This is the first Of a series of en-
tertainments to be given by the
resident alumni of the university
under the new officers of the wash
ington Club, of which Edgar G.
Snyder Is president. All PennsyI-
Vania men are cordially invited to
the smoker.