davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-10
Carolina avenue southeast.
Joseph Edwin Dyer. 1909 Lamont street

Carolina avenue southeast.
Joseph Edwin Dyer. 1909 Lamont street
northwest.
Volney Eaton, 2226 N street
Donald Cameron Fithian. 1869 Maridian
place.
Thomas Leo Fortune. 341s 18th street
northwest.
Frank Boughton Fox. Washington Loan
and Trust building.
Henry O. Gartner, 1903 q street north
west.
Berkeley Willard Geyer. 1923 s street
Frederick R. Gibbs, 1927 18th street
northwest
Thomas Sergeant Berry Griffin, 215o
Florida avenue northwest.
Allen Henry Hall, 1904 New Hampshire
avenue.
Edwin Chamblin Hall. 1857 Lamont
street northwest
Frank Schely Hemmck, 1860 Perry
Ralph ". Hills. 1920 18th street
Bernard Slattery Hoskns, 1885 Garfield
street
Allan Phillip Hume. 456 P street north
west
Griffith Lewis Johnson, 46S Louisiana
avenue northwest.
Earl Munroe Jeffrey, 1924 Wisconsin
avenue northwest.
Robert Burke Johnson, National Guard
headquarters.
Thomas Kirby. 1920 21st street
Elmer Wixoon Marsh, 1914 Irving street
northwest
George Marvin. 1915 H street.
Albert Nantz. 100 + street northwest
Newbold Moves Evening Star building.
Lester Leroy oliver. 1421 Harvard street.
Miguel Antonio Otero. jr.. Ebbitt House.
Jesse Joseph own. 1903 18th street.
Robert Lloyd owens. 1349 Perry place
northwest
Henry Gillsert Pratt 1874 Randolph
place northwest.
Byron Price, the Balfour. 10th and I
streets
Simeon T. Price. 3o1 Hibbs building.
Print Edwin Shomette. Good Hope Park.
Dewitt Clinton Smith, 1872 Monroe
street northwest.
Vincent Baker Smith, 1907 both street
northwest.
Charles Livingston Smell, 1920 Nc
Kinley street.
John Thomas Taylor. the Highland.
Connecticut avenue and California street.
Goodrich Trueland, 1902 nth street
northwest.
Edward Davis Vosbury, United States
bureau of plant industry.
Fountain Edmundson Ward o140 Z
street northwest.
Robert Bruce Warden, 1914 street
northwest.
Alexander Hamilton Wilson, 1871
Wyoming avenue northwest.
Pere A. Wilmer. Riggs National Bank
Donald Woodward, 2015 Wyoming
avenue northwest
Franklin Weems Youry. 314 Wood
ward building.
Alternates:
James Cuyler Peterman 1925 Euclid
street
Hayward Hutchinson Webb, 2Oo9 Con-
necticut avenue.
William Walter Waugh o0o Eckins-
ton apartments
George Briggs Squires 1856 Otis
place northwest
John Franklin Watts, 342 Munsey
building.
John G. Remey. 1905 L street north
west.
George Frederick Frick, 1899 T street
northwest.
Men whose residence Is Washington.
bur who have a voting residence else
where are:
Edmund Zebra Breeze. Carlton Hotel.
Milwaukee, Wis
!, Cyril J. Smith. 1891 oliver street.
Chevy Chase, Nd.
:, William Hutchinson Windon, VIII
Jamestown, Mass
Robert Y. zacharay. jr.. box s1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-10
FAMOUS ATHLETES
!. FOR TRAINING CAMP
Prominent Golfers Also on List
for Second Tour of Instruc-
ton at Fort Myer.
SIxTY-TWO FROM CAPITAL

| Sixty-two men from Washington, and
others from points in Maryland near
Washington, with alternates. were noti-
fed today by Maj. Charles L. Lanham.
special examining officer for the War
Department, of their appointment to
the second training camp for reserve
officers at Fort Myer. which opens Au-
gust -. This represents the pick from
$50 applicants.
There are many prominent Washing
| tonians in the list including:
| Ralph w. Hills has had a mission in
the diplomatic corps under the present
administration He went TO Persia some
years ago with w. Morgan ShuSter. when
the latter was in charge of reorganization
of the finances of that country. He mar
ried a daughter of former Senator Cor
man of Maryland and has gained fame
| locally a tennis player.
Donald Woodward is son of S. Walter
Woodward. late department store pro-
prietor. who died last week
Melville y. Church is a member OF
| the well known firm of patent lawyers
and married a daughter Of 5. w. Wood
ward. He is prominent in society and
club life.
Allan Phillips Hume is a son Of the
owner, of one of Washngton's best known
grocery houses.
Horace Dulin is a son of one Of the own
erS of Dulin & Martins.
Oliver Metzerott. forty-two years old,
of Hyattsville. who was republican floor
leader a the last regular session of the
Maryland house of delegates and at the
special war session. and who is an an
nounced candidate for state senator
from Prince Georges county for the
next legislature. He has for many years
been a prominent Washington business
man.
Newbold Moves. a Yale graduate. son
of Frank B Noyes who is president of
The Evening Star Company and the AS
sociated Press.
Charles S. Abel. Underwood, Nd also
is designated. He is son of the late
George. W. Abel and has been making
his home in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-10
Maryland Men Admitted.

Among the Maryland men admitted
to the camp from places near the Ma
ticnal Capital. are:
benjamin NJ; Francis. Chevy Chase.
r. Bascom Brown. jr.. Leonardtown.
Waldo Burnside. Hyattsville.
William Bradley Carr. Rockville.
William Buckley Ennis jr, Annapolis
Thomas Mitchell Garrett National
Junior Republic. Annapolis Junction.
Milton Uriah Hartman. Annapolis
Aloysius F, King, Leonardtown.
Jesse A. Lednum. Washington.
Calvert Magruder, Annapolis.
Oliver Metzerott. Hyattsville.
Joseph Francis Moore, Friendship
Heights
Raymond Gilbert Moore. Friendship
Heights.
Lansdale Ghiselin sasscer. Upper
Marlboro.
Clarence Y. Sayer. Kensington.
Charles Owen Shaw, kenilworth.
Charles Harvey Stanley. Laurel
John Seminar Strahorn, Annapolis
Wilbur OWings Timanus. Laurel.
John Bloodgood Wells, jr.. Annapolis
Joseph Allison Wilmer, La Plata
Floyd Pierpont Waggaman, Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-10
Detective Pratt on List.

Henry Gilbert Pratt is the only mem
Der of the police force selected for the
camp He has been in charge of the
detective Office at headquarters between
o'clock in the afternoon and mid
night for several years. and. it is
stated. was looked upon as being in
line of promotion to a position higher
up.
I'm glad to hear of his selection .
said Mai. Pullman this morning. but
I hate very much to lose the benefit of
his services He will make good in
the Army"
L. D. Mahan, who was detailed for
clerical duty at headquarters. has OBJ
tanned a commission in the signal serv-
ice, where he formerly did duty. A A
Durkin of the third precinct has sue
ceeded Mahan.
Maj Pullman said he had not deter
mined upon a successor to Pratt. 1t is
his intention to have the several lieu
tenants take turns in handling the af-
fairs of the detective Office. in order
that all may become acquainted with
the work of that branch OF the
service
Albert Nantz. former member of
the police force. was among those
named for the second officers camp.
and John F. Watts. also a former po-
liceman. was named as an alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-10

Alternates:
Edward Ingersoll Christy, Bladens-
burg.
George Milroy Mayer. Washington.
Harry Burlingame, Washington.
Frank Henry Gauss, Annapolis.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-17

W. P. Abbott, Powder Springs, Ga.
Lucius ]. Gray, Marietta, Ga.
Benjamin H. Bradley, Marietta, Ga.
]. H. Hawkins, Marietta, Ga, 720
Church Street.
John Galloway Couch, Austell, Ga.
Willie Carl Nesbit, Smyrna, Ga.
George Clifton Brooks, Powder Spgs.
Ga.
C. S. Ellison, Kennesaw, Ga.
Thos. c. Sorrells, Acworth, Ga.
Lee Gillian, Marietta, Ga.
A. L. Terrell, Marietta, Ga, Rt 5.
Hubert Christian, Acworth, Ga, r.
F. D. 8.
E. B. Thomas, Roswell, Ga.
Howard Brown, Acworth, Ca, r. F.
D.
W. W. Bell, Powder Springs, Ga.
P. A. Robertson, Marietta, Ga.
Sam Meeks, Marietta, Ga, 800 Rigs
bee st.
John Wade Dempsey, Roswell, Ga.
Walter NJ. Blankenship, Winnings, Ga.
DIN P. Westmoreland, Kennesaw, Ga
Glenn Robert Melton, Austell, Ga.
Holice J. Medlin, Smyrna, Ca, R.
F. d.
w. c. Powell, Roswell, Ga.
Charlie Price, Acworth, Ga.
Waid Allan Jones, Austell, Ga.
Mike Deraney, Marietta, Ga, 101
Anderson st.
Arthur E. Alternately, Marietta, Ga,
Rt. 4.
John Oscar Allen, Smyrna, Ga.
Fred Durham, Acworth, Ga.
Frank Addison, Marietta, Ca, Rt. 6
Charley Abbott Pittman, Austell, Ga
G. A. Bentley Acworth, Ga.
Otis Floyd, Marietta, Ca, 308 Rigs.
bee st.
Cliff Yancey, Marietta, Ca, 100 Lo.
Gust st
James Knox, Acworth, Ga.
Homer Liddell, Marietta, Ca, R. F. L
Lewis F. Loudermilk, Marietta, Ga.
Rt 3.
Thomas A. Grogan, Acworth, Ga.
Joseph Stroup, Roswell, Ga, Rt. 25
George Goumas, Marietta, Ga, IL
Park Square.
Augustus Benjamin, Kennesaw, Ga.
w. j. Ayers, Marietta, Ga.
Olan Farris, Austell, Ga.
N. c. Lowe, Marietta, Ga, Ri. 1.
Early Judson Nichols, Powder Spring
Ga, r. F. D. /.
Ernest McAfee, Marietta, Ga.
David Stark, Smyrna, Ca, Argyle
Dairy.
Willis Cocker, Acworth, Ga.
Augustus Powers Jones, Winnings, Ga
M. D. Qualls, Marietta, Ga. 2O3 Lem
on St.
Cliff Haney, Marietta, Ca, Ri. 6.
Claud Pool, Marietta, Ca, R. F. D.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-17
TO APPEAR AUG. %.

W. Hilton Nichols, Acworth, Ga.
Lewis McAfee, Kennesaw; Ga.
Willie Levere, Marietta Ca, COS
Cherokee st.
V. L. Bowles, Marietta, Ga.
Chas. Wofford, Marietta, Ca, Gil
Cherokee st.
John Silvey Adams, Roswell, Ga.
William A. Meek, Marietta, Ga, BOT
Maple Ave.
Arie Milton Mcintyre, Marietta, Ga,
907 Roswell st.
M. j. Florence, Powder Springs, Ga.
Hoyt Cleveland Lassiter, Smyrna, Ga
Jasper A Griffin, Acworth, Ga.
Orange Strickland, Acworth, Ga, R.
F. d.
W. G. Motley, Austell, Ga.
Paul Tinson, Marietta, Ga.
Clemons Burlington, Acworth, Ga.
Frank G. Bunting, Marietta, Ga, SOC
Church St.
W. c. Lewis, Powder Springs, Ga.
John A. Chastain, Winnings, Ga.
Willie Turner, Kennesaw, Ca, R.
F. D. 8.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-17

Lon Radford, Powder Springs, Ga.
W. N. Ivey, Marietta, Ca, R. F. D. /.
Charlie NJ. Smith, Roswell, Ga.
James w Camp, Marietta, Ca, Ri 5
Fred McRae, Marietta, Ca, 800 Mill
st.
Rony horace Gillian, Smyrna, Ga.
Van Stewart, Woodstock, Ga, R. F.
D. l.
John G. Smith. Roswell, Ga.
W. E. Kemp, Marietta, Ga.
VIM. Alolzo Garner, Austell, Ga.
John C. Chapman. Blackwells, Ga.
w. NJ. Frey, Marietta, Ga, COL At
lanta St.
Berry D. Boiling, Smyrna, Ca, R.
F. d. /.
R. L. verhine, Marietta, Ca, Rose
Lane
Henry Grady Weems, Marietta, Ca,
R. F. D. 6.
VIM. Lafayette liner, Marietta, Ca,
R. F. D. 6.
J. w. McCollum, Kennesaw, Ga.
Joe Abb Walker, Marietta, Ga.
Ellie Herman Duncan, Roswell, Ga.
John T. Medlin, Smyrna, Ca, R. F.
d.
VIM. Robert Mathes, Austell, Ga.
John Arnold Davis, Roswell, Ga.
Howard Carruth, Acworth, Ga.
Watson Young, Powder Springs Ga.
N. NJ. Chafin, Roswell, Ca, R. F.
D. 25.
V. B. Waddell, Marietta, Ga, COZ
Church St.
Robert L. Allen, Smyrna, Ga. R. F. D
James Daniel, Acworth, Ca, R. F.
d. 3.
Local Board for the County of
Cobb, State of Georgia, Marietta, Ga.
W. E. SWANSON, Chairman,
]. E. DOBBS, Clerk.
Date of posting of notice, 18th day
of August, 1917.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-17

D. 4.
Raymond Coleman, Jonesville, Cobb
Co., Ga.
W L. Harris, Roswell, Ca, R. F..
D. %.
R. N. Dodgen, Blackwells, Ga.
Eddie Wyatt, Austell, Ca, Ri. 2.
Thomas Alfred Landers, Middleton,
Ga.
E. J. Coleman, Jr., Roswell, Ga.
Willie B. Lewis, Smyrna, Ga, R.
F. D. 1.
John Bolton Paden, Acworth, Ga.
Frank McTagart, Marietta, Ga, R.
F. d. /.
Theodore D. Frisbee, Marietta, Ga,
R. F. d. 6,
VIM. Horace Orr, Marietta, Ca, 1O3
Mcdonald St.
lessee Goodman Scott, Austell, Ga.
Walter Padgett, Marietta, Ga, 400
Mulberry St.
Grant Allen, Marietta, Ga, Ri. 8.
Jas. Raymond Meek, Austell, Ga.
Myrthia Simelton, Powder Springs,
Ga.
G. w. Brock, Kennesaw, Ga.
C. A. Coker, Marietta, Ga, 947 Ros-
well st.
John Martin Ruff, Smyrna, Ga.
H. Howard, Marietta, Ca, R. F. D.
Marcus Kemp, Acworth, Ga, r. F. D.
James Bohannon, Marietta, Ga. Hunt
st.
Willie Roston, Smyrna, Ga, R. f. D.
Chester Jackson, Marietta, Ga.
Clinton E. Crissey, Marietta, Ga, R.
F. d. 2.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-17
WEEKLY PRAYER MEETING
FOR OUR SOLDIERS

A request came to the women of
Marietta to meet every Friday after
noon from A to and spend that hour
in prayer for our soldiers.
An effort is being made to make
this a nationwide custom.
The first meeting will be held in
the Sunday School room of the Pres
byterian Church Friday, Aug. 18th.
Every one is familiar with the
sentiment, if not the actual words
of Tennyson's beautiful lines on the
power of prayer and no one can
doubht that it must hearten each sol.
der to know
Somebody waited his name above
Night and morn on the wings OF
prayer"
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-17
SMYRNA'S PROGRESSIVE
DRUG STORE.

The Journal Reporter paid Smyr-
ma a visit a few days ago and while
there dropped into DR.. C. A. Wilkes
Drug Store. Such a store as DIR.
Wikle is conducting would do credit
to town of 5000. Cleanliness and
neatness pervade the atmosphere.
His entire stock is fresh and up to
date. DR.. Wikle has built up a
splendid prescription business. He
knows this part of drug dispensing
thoroughly and no prescription is too
complicated for his experienced
hands. Here's wishing success for this
worthy druggist and business man.
Smyrna is fortunate in having him.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-08-17
NOTICE.

To the farmers:
All land owners who own croo1-
bottom lands in Cobb county and
who, may wish to make the trim To
see the drainage work in WaItor
rounty and its results will please
meet US at the court house in NJ
rietta at 3 O'Clock Saturday after
noon for the purpose of NAMING
day for the trip and making arranoe-
ments for the trip.
The Walton county people are
looking for US.
JOHN P. CHENEY
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
Advise Miners to Get Materials Now

Snnerlntendent Hoover of the Gadsden property of the Calumet X Jerome interests at Jerome, was visitor here the latter part of the week. Mir Hoover was on the way home from a hurried trip to Bisbee. where he went to arrange for inc shipment of pumps to the Gadsden which will be adequate to meet what. ever needs may later develop
 Gadsden sinking is now being car rled on under the great prospecting plant recently installed for the prop erty. Y is the biggest outfit ever set up in the state for preliminary work. However if q mine is found at the considerable depth to which research Is tC he carried. Gadstien will be ready to go right ahead with the production If ore without increase in smart or machinery equipment. The fact ihai they have started this v.al IS Il rather strong expression of the confidence enteI tained l.y the en- gineering staff in the worth of the property.
 Hoover in getting pumps on the ground well :n advance of the de Velopmeht of water in Lis shaft. is exercising preparedness precautions. He expressed the view while here that it was distinctly lD to mine
 ;u"erlntendents and arrangements to .ollow liEe course and get in every bit CT equipment of which they are likely |" have later need. It may not be T g. eat while before the railroads are io2ded to capacity with the business or the military arm of the country. ana the movement Of mine supplies greatly hanlpered
 Al the Gadsden they have been making about six feet inc dnv in tha big three compartment shaft since putting it under power 1t is ex perted that the enthrsia witt Which the operating force is carry
 Ing matters along will enable the
 making Of even more rapid depth {. llttie later. Six feet, however, is :. Dig showing, and maintained over a | period of month would come close | to establishing ;t record
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
epor. Coprer Eod.

TUCSON. April 21.-TLe Dalv Ari- zoha Con. Copper company reports 6 per cent siilpGides carrying ounces o1 silver ia their main shaft. which ,S TO" in geo feet With depth from the surface oe 250 feet. Ii is stated that the ore body has known depth Of 20 feet and is confidently looked To for the making Of consiGera ble more extent. A 100 h. D. compressor has lately been installed and work 'ng cohdltlons much improved. De- Veiopment will progress from now on ut more rapid pace
 Ehe Stratton comranv. adjoining the Daily Arizona, is working a con siderable force and driving it's main tunnel vigorously. Showings recently are said to have been encouraging Late reports that the Copper Oueen company would take up developmen. work or it's holdings in the DaIv Vicinity are yet to be verified. No
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
Cave Greek Operatinns

Jack White came in yesterday from ms Cave Creek Eyrich mine. where ne has driven through 15O feet of commercial grade ore and is now cutting for the Eext pay shoot. The formation is promising of results Of the desired character. The Eyrich IS gold proposition upon which Mir " mite nas expended much time and money and from which he is entitled to win large measure of success At tn time the indications are more favorable to successful outcome than at any previous period
 Conslderable other work is going ahead in the Cave creek colIntr1, with the attendance of satisfactorv results. The making there of a god producing 6istrct of importance IS becoming more and more of a Hkeilhood. Possibilities for the de- Velopment of commercial bodies of copper are also present in portion of the district
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22

] dlstric' s nr0per m1V no'
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
Hire a little salesman at The Re. publican officA
PLACER GOLD MINE
 STOCK

Greatervile district near Patagonia Arizona.
 A steam shovel, Quenner mill and .Stebbins table dry process.
 PROPOSITION
 Win begin operations in a few days Only a limited quantity of stock is offered now to finish equip ping first unit of machinery
 No ore to handle. no shafts to sink Our big steam shovel will handle one hundred cubic yards per hour of gravel. and sand running 57c per cubic yard in value at cost oi l0c per cubic yard. Phone S510 or address post card to A. J. Taylor, special representative. 515 E. Me Oowell St. who will call and ex- plain propcsition.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
EIGHT MACHINES IN
 WHITE STAR SERVICE

Eight machines are now being used by the White Star Stage line in main taining it's services between Phoenix. Tempe, Mesa and Chandler. With the addition of four new machines the past week, it IS now possible to maintain 3O-mlnute service over the route
 Waiting rooms have been established m each city as follows: Phoenix. 80 North First street; Tempe Laird and Dines drug store: Mesa, Crescent drug store and Chandler, J. l.. Entrekin Real Estate company
 Courteous and careful drivers are in charge of the cars, insuring a pleasant safe ride to any of the points included on the route
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
Rick S,lver-lead Sri.

HU MBOLDT, April 21-The Silver Belt mine is reported to have brought m four feet Of sIlver-lead ore carry Ing substantial streak which runs very nigh in value and brings the average of the entire body o very Satlsiactory figure. The sirike was made in the drift from the 10O-Ioo1 level of the new shaft. The drift is now in about 100 feet The eytant Of the orc find is not yet fully de te1mined. ut it looks as if another Important miae lac been made.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
Condensed Mining Laws

A summary of the Jaws regulating the location, holding ana transfer of mines and mining claims in this state has been prepared by Joseph II. Morgan. and issued in the form Of handy and handsome pamphlet by the McNeil company. The work annotated contains about sixty five pages. All the congressional acts re- latlng to mining are gathered to- gether and are supplemented by state statutes Miners rules and customs when not in conflict with the. statutes or the regulations of the land department are recognized and enforced
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
Tombstone Deualonment

Y Q M B g T Q \ F. April 21.- The Phelnhs Dodge company operations on their holdings here are being car- ried on without any abatement in VigOr. The careful exploitation of dhe ground has as vet failed to develop anything of magnititudc, but ii is ad- r1itted that the development cam- paign is hardly begun. There is a great deal yet to be carried out In the meantime. it is learned, opera tiCns have given results which just about meet expenses. The district however, is very largely ahead by reason of the extensive employmen. given
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22


 JEROME, April T The Nerd } Combinetior hoist is now set up. the big Sallows frame in place, and other steps about the property in prepara- tion for power operation nearing completion. The large compressor for the plant ,has been delivered at Clarkdale and will he transported to :he mine very shortly.
 Extension of the power line from the Gadsden nVeI tC the Combination gives immediate access to the latter property to al the current it needs With the turning on of the juice. fuli shifts will be put on in the Combina- tion shaft when Dave Morgan, general manager. is expected to add to his already large reput ation as a speedy result winner. Meantime all energy is being applied to the surface work
 At tho Calumet X Jerome they are father anxiously awaiting the arrival "f the electric pumps ordered some time ago. The additional capacity may @ome into decided need at any time. The pump now being operate IS carving all the load that it can well be worked to. Much more delay in the arrival of the new pumps will operate 10 hinder the rapid sinking which the manage ment has counted upon.
 Prospecting along the line of the proposed extension of the railroad from Clarlldale to Mesa by the Doug las interests has been given impetus !n the last few weeks by reports O. promising new mineral finds. There is no doubt but that the promise of mineral areas in territory contiguous 10 .he pro- Osed new lines enters into the determination reached with re- g.rd to it's construction. Actual building however is not to he an- ticipated untl there has been T sharp readJustment in prices in the steel and other railroad material markets. Mr. Douglas has personally so stated. Surveys will be completed. both to Mesa and to Tucson, but ac- tual construction of railroad lines over these wiE pend decline in prices
Arizona republican., 1917-04-22
Activities in the North

preparations for work have vet D, in appearance.
Smyrna times., 1917-02-14
Making Education a Pleasure.

The chief inducement to study In
Shakespeares day was a fogging.
Tasks were set before the children and
they were not allowed to forget that
they were tasks. There was more
truth than burlesque in Dickens pic
ture of the Dotheboys hall. 1t Is only
within the memory of men now active-
ly engaged in education that new
spirit began to manifest itself in the
training of the young. Education Is
made attractive because it has been
discovered that boys and girls learn
more rapidly when they are Interested
than when they are driven. Eirort Is
now directed toward awakening tne
imagination of the pupil. The door Is
opeped into the storehouse OF the won
ders Of knowledge and the importance
of acquiring the ability to understand
something of them is Impressed on the
growing minds.
Smyrna times., 1917-02-14
WATER WAGON LONG WITH US
II Is One of the Country's Very Oldest
Institutions, as Shown by
Old Petition.

The water wagon started on its jour-
ney through this country longer ago
than most persons realize. I offer you,
says Girard in the Philadelphia Led
ger, a proof of this assertion which
was 236 years old last April.
It is in the form of a petition to
royal governor signed by twelve men
who were determined that the brewers
big horses shouldn't run over them:
"Whereas, wee ye inhabitants of ye
neu Seated Towne near ye falls of Del
laware (called Crewcorne) finding our
selves aggrieved by ye Indians when
drunk, informeth, that wee be and
have been in great danger Of our lives,
of our houses burning, of our goods
stealing and of our Wives and Children
affrighting, Insomuch that wee are
afeard to go about our Lawful affairs,
least when we come home we finde you
and our concerns damnifed.
"These things considered, wee doe
humbly & Jointly desire that the sell
ing of brandy and strong liquors to ye
Indians may be wholly suppressed
when If done wee hope wee shall live
peaceably."