davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-12

1t wasn't so much Mr.. Osborne that
defeated Mr.. Gerig as the noisy en-
CINE at the water works. And Mr..
Gerig was not in the least responsible
for the engine.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-12

John Taylor smiles his usual smile
but shakes his head and says he
doesn't cut as much ice as he thought
he did.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-12

We suppose ex-Mayor Robertson
went to Stokes ferry today, to keep
that date he offered Mayor Chace,
about a month ago, for joint debate
If he did, he may call to mind the
Stars prophecy that he would find
the waters of the Withlacoochee de-
cidedly saline.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-12

Perhaps you don't realize how well
off you are. Just to live in Ocala
would be Christmas enough for any,
body in Halifax.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-12

The Red Cross wants trained
nurses, and any young woman who
wants to really and truly serve her
country can do so better as nurse
than any other way.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-12

We are sorry for the man who
thinks more of the label on whisky
bottle than he does of the stars on the
American flag.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-12

Because Don McIver is an under
taker, some folks thought he was a
dead one, but they have another think
a coming.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-12

We are glad George Nash is elected
and we are sorry Fred Weihe is de-
feated. We tipped nickel to decide
which one we would vote for.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-12

Among the mourners last night
was the patriot who hoped the mem
bers of Company A would come home
in collins.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-12
PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTING

When you have plumbing or cleo,
trical contracting, let Us furnish you
estimates. No job too large and none
too small. If H. W. Tucker.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-12

We hope that Mr.. John d. Robert
son has taken tumble to the fact
that Ocala is tired of him as mayor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-12

Quite "a bunch of the corruptible
element expected to be paid off last
night. We hope it wasn't disap-
pointed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-12

1t is evident that Andy Winer is the
most popular man in town. And why
the deuce shouldn't he be.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-12

Some horny-handed sons of toll,
who walk 1854 days in the year, were
treated to rides in fine autoes yester-
day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-12

We now realize the full venom o,
that ancient objurgation, $50 to Hal
ifax!n
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-12

We are sorry J. j. Gerig didn't win,
but we are glad his job goes to as
good a man as E. A. Osborne.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-12
TELEPHONES
MEMBER Associated PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein All rights of republication OF
served.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-12

We are as well satisfied as anybody
and better than manybody.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-12

After bitter campaign, in which
some very unworthy tactics were en-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-12

The lucky thirteenth day from to-
day is Christmas day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-12

Let US now have local peace.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1917-12-12

Entered at Ocala, Fla, postoffice as
second-class matter.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

that the money loaned for the pur'
chase OF the bonds would cost the IN
weston only 81 per cent.
Burden For Bankers.
This will mean considerable extra
work for the banks in parceling out
bonds. and may mean some expense
in extra clerk hire. but il is believed
the expense will be more than onset
by the number OF new patrons the
banks will gain and the benefits which
VIII result from increased thrift.
II has been estimated that local
banks will absorb on their own &C
count approximately 100000 worth
OF bonds. This. plus the $2.OOO,OOO
the small investors are expected TO
absorb, would bring Washingtons
total up to $1,000, 900.
However, subscriptions which doubt
less Will come from lhe business es-
Adjustments of Washington, and from
more prosperous investors. probably
will provide $4,000. 900 additional. This
would bring Washington's subscrip-
tion up to $4,000. 900. and would be
remarkably fine showing for a city OF
this size, bankers say.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07
Urxe ConstantIne's Cause.
TAKE CARPET TO MECCA
War Doesn't Stop Pilgrimage to
Mahomeps Tomb.

SUEZ. May THE passage OF the
"holy carpet" through Suez on its
way from Cairo TO Mecca was one OF
the few spectacular events TO breal,
the monotony Of war time in Suez. a
considerable procession Of Mshom
etans accompanying il in fits pilgrim.
age TO Nahomet's tomb.
The pilgrims. representing various
tribes and races, bore banners and
playeH discordant music upon tom.
toms.
Behind the foot pilgrims came a
body Of Egyptian cavalry, with drawn
swords, mounted upon beautiful Arab
ponies, and followed by a mountain
battery OF native artillery. An Egyp-
tian military band came next, max
ing a prOdiEious din. and after them
marched a splendid body Of Egyptian
infantry. their bayonets glistening in
the brilliant sunshine. They were
followed by a civilian band, making
wierd noises in an effort To reproduce
some OF the popular native airs.
Then came the holy carpet" car
ried IN a richly embroidered canopy,
borne on the back OF a camel.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07
MARSHALL TO DINE
BALFOUR AND PARTY
Vice President to Be Missions
Host at Capitol Function.

Vice President Marshall will be
host at a luncheon to be given at the
CSpitol tomorrow afternoon in honor
OF Arthur James Bslfour, British for.
eign secretary, and members Of the
British commission.
Mr.. Balfour will visit the Senate
at 1890 tomorrow, and address that
body. After that, the luncheon will
be given in the rooms OF the District
OF Columbia Committee.
The guests will include; in addition
to Mr.. Balfour's party, a small num-
Der OF executive officials and the
chairmen OF the leading committees OF
the Senate. Senators GalIinger and
Lodge and perhaps others will repre-
sent the Republican side
The Washington times., 1917-05-07
CHAMBERS MEETING
DUE TO Be NOTABLE
Forward Washington" Dinner
Also Planned on Large Scale.

Featured by the present Forward
Washington" movement for a greater
Chamber OF Commerce, the May meet
ing OF the chamber, which will be
held tomorrow evening at Rauscher's,
is expected to prove a notable occa.
sion.
Those in charge of the arrange
ments have secured several well.
known men to make talks, and there
will be a general discussion Of the
movement. A buffet supper will be
served.
All arrangements for the big For
ward Washington" dinner of the
Chamber OF Commerce TO be held at
the New Willard next Monday eve
ming have been completed. Accept
anees to this dinner are coming in
rapidly, and it was stated this morn
ing that the indications are that all
the reservations will be taken before
the end OF the week. The program of
the evening is a particularly attrac-
tive one.
The presiding officer will be Charles
J. Bell, president OF the American
Security and Trust Company, and the
toastmaster will be John Temple
Graves. The other SPEAKERS of the
evening will be Senator J. Hamilton
Lewis OF Illinois, Edward F. Trefz,
associate secretary OF the Los An
geles chamber of commerce and for
mer field secretary for the Chamber
OF Commerce of the United States;
Ashley NJ Gould. justice Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court; the Rev. DR..
James Shera Montgomery, pastor of
Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church,
and Col. Robert E. Harper. president
Of the District National Bank.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07
DenIhH.


Betty HsehinEsr. s. years. slI N st. n. W;
Charles A. Elliott . years. ST. Elizaoeth'i
Hospital.
Henry c. KnOks. 6. years. United States Sol.
william coiman. Sc years. SO North Carolina
Edgar Jones. s. years. Emergency Hospital.
Francis N. Butler. II years. st. EliEabeth's
wIIiiam II. Daw. - years. =SOn H st. n. W.
John J. ScanlOn. s. years. ST. Elizabeth'S
Hospital.
George williams. 20 years. St. EIlIabeth's
Pauline H. Dillon, year. SIS E St N. z.
Jean n Tyler, ! months; Sibley Hospital;
Infant OF Lewis and Helen Hogewood, ]
hour. Columbia Hospital.
Otelia Reed Sc years. s0l9 sth st. n. W.
Julius Fauth, 50 years, Wash Asyl. Hospital.
Roy Young. 20 years, Georgetown University
Hos-ital
Matte s. stArkes, 50 years. Iss d st. S. W.
Katie Briscoe. IS years, 2se5 L n. W. trearl.
Infant OF James +. and Mary L. Brown, s
hours. i452 Corcoran ST.
Infant OF william and Catherine Hutehln-
Frank NJ. Tate. = years. 5l7 5th st. y. f.
Richard BarWts. 20 years, United States Sol
diers' Home Hospital.
James A. Paxton. g. years, $50 wiscontin ave.
Charles II: Manning, 81 years. 800 Longfel-
low st. n. W.
Francis NJ. Taylor. II years, st. ElizAbsth's
Ernest c. Beck. 81 years. rs ard st. n. W.
Catherine NJ Harris, s. years, sSa Bates ct.
n w
Mary NJ. Reane. q years. st. n. L.
Julia A Slack - years. COO IT. y W.
John H. Humphrey. months, ls0e LIST y. W.
Theodore Williams, ~ years. Garfield Hosp.
Edward Branch. Is years 1895 l. ST. n. w
Sarah De Vaughan, . years. II Browns court
:. W.
Frank jackson. - years. Wash. AsyI. Hosp.
Sedonia Van Buren,. 3 years. 1894 md St
Richard Rollins s. years 13ls LIST 81. s. W
Ellen g Holmes. u months. 12Ss md st. s. W
The Washington times., 1917-05-07
MAJOR BEAN GOES TO CAMP.

Among the candidates for commits
sions in the United States Army who
will enter the Officers Reserve Corps
training camp at Fort Myer next
Monday will be Major Harry Bean,
retired, District National Guard
Major Bean SERVED as captain OF com,
pany C. First Regiment. n. G.. d. c.
more than a decade, after being first
and second lieutenant successfully
for ten years. He retired as a ma jor
when the First and Second Regiments
were consolidated with the Third
Regiment.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07
CHILD BADLY BURNED
Rockville Little Fellow Has Narrow
Escape From Death.

ROCKVILLE, Md. May His
clothing catching fire from a stove,
near which he was playing in his
home, near Rockville yesterday,
Lepnard Nicholson. five years old
son OF Mr.. and Ms. Leonard l..
Nicholson, jr-. was painfully burned
about the Ack and other portions Of
the body. After being given treat
ment by DR.. Fred n. Henderson, he
was sent to a Washington hospital.
where the opinion was expressed
that he will recover.
Mrs. Nicholson was asleep when
the child's clothing ignited. The lit
tie ones cries awakened her. and she
and Mr.. Nicholson. who were nearby.
tore the clothing from the little fei-
low. The flames did not reach his
face.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07
NINE MILLION MD.C.
FOR LIBERTY LOAN
Bankers Estimate Includes
Sum From Small Investors.

How much OF the $1,000, OOO, 900 Lib
erty Loan will Washington absorb
and how will 1t be absorbed? is the
question being discussed today by
bankers, brokers, business men, and
thousands Of investors, small and
large. A generally favored estimate
puts the total at approximately &c.
OOO, 900.
That the very small investor-the
kind who will buy the 500 bonds
will play an important part In WASH
ington's subscription is conceded by
bankers generally. That at least 81
100000 will be raised by these small
investors is the belief of a number
Of prominent bankers here, and prac-
tically all agree that subscriptions
from this class OF investors will run
we'll above $1.OO0,OOO.
The fact that more than 81 600, 900
was saved last year in Christmas saw
ings funds is an indication Of the
possibilities among the smaller inves-
tors. Considering that the small in
vestors here have saved this amount
in normal times, II is believed that the
sum can be doubled when patriotic
sentiment stimulates savings.
Banks Aid Investors.
Washington banks are offering
every encouragement to the public to
buy these bonds, several having an
nounced their readiness to sell the
small bonds on the partially payment
plan, charging the same rate of in
terest on the unpaid balance as the
bond yields, so that the investor need
make no sacrifice in order to own a
bond.
Under this plan a person with even
the smallest income can procure a
800 bond by paying IS a month until
the full amount is paid. The inves-
tor would make an original invest
ment of IS and the bank would ad-
vance the remaining sos, taking the
note of the investor for Il IS amount,
and holding the bond as security. The
note would bear interest at the rate
OF 81 per cent, which interest would
be offset by the yield of the bond.
In practice this virtually amounts
to the banks buying the bonds out
right and reselling them to their
patrons on the installment plan. The
only difference between this and
other loans made by the bank is
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

expire with the May meeting OF the
council. Councilmen Rogers and
Jenkins are candidates to succeed
themselves, while Councilman Dyar
refused another term.
In addition, DR.. Harry W. Miller,
medical director at the Washington
Sanitarium: H. B. Hendricks, and DR..
J. A lie Clerc are candidates.
Judges of election are L. NJ. Mooers,
F. w. Longley. and S. r. Kyle.
The council will hold a special
meeting tonight to canvass the re-
turns. The council will also sit to
hear protests against the surfacing
or Carroll avenue with concrete.
which is planned by the council in
connection with the extension of ths
tracks OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
railway from the District line to the
Sanitarium.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07
THEE TAKES JEWELRY.

A thief entered the apartment OF
Mrs. Maud Hicks, in the Roland
Apartments. Second street and Mary
land avenue northeast. probably by
using a duplicate key, and got away
with diamond rings and jewelry
valued at S1.4OO. Mrs. Hicks stated
the thief had entered her rooms dur
ing her absence.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

Len Love, q. Alexandria, Va: Essie B. san
dsrs, p. Alexandria, Va The Rev. John II.
Jeffries.
William D. Kelly. e: Mary Jeannstts Nor
ris, II. The Rev. J. A. Cowan.
Lloyd r Hoppe -. Edythe May Hesse, 3.
The Rev. Samuel II. Greene.
r. Carrick Searies. =: Jessie B. BotSseau, 2.
The Rev. William A. Cahill.
Harry c. De Groot. y: Angela +. Lyeette. q.
The Rev. William ]. Brooks.
Ernest Z. Brooks, y. Fredericksburg. Va;
Florence hansen. %. Fredericksburg, Va
The Rev. II. W. d. Norman
The Washington times., 1917-05-07
NEWS AT TAKoMA PARK
Three Members Of Suburbs Council
Voted Upon TODAY.

Three members OF the Takoma
Park council are being elected today
balloting taking place in the base
Inent OF the Presbyterian Church on
Maple street
The terms OF COuncilmen H. T. Rog-
ers, B. B. Jenkins, and Wade W. Dyar
The Washington times., 1917-05-07
Vital Records.


Births.
Basilio and Angelina SapienEa. boy.
Raymond B. and Evensta s. stevens, boy.
Joseph v. and Carrie Robinson, girl
Cesars and Giovannina Poluzzo. girl.
Frederick A. and Annie J. Poore, boy.
Stephen E. and Sarah l. Kramer, girl.
Fred and Alice T. Carroll. girl.
Arcangelo and Roeehina Anastasio, girl.
George and Nellie Walker, girl.
John R. and Bette Mccormick. girl
George and Frances Mitchell. boy.
Joseph and Hattie Barnes, girl.
Robert d. and Selenore E Mills. boy.
James H and Agnes A Fenton. boy.
Charles L. and Matte Welt, boy.
William =. and Lillian e shelton. boy.
Louis ]. and Kettle Raebach, boy.
John z. and Katie r. Persing. girl.
Raymond and Dorothy A. Mcconnell. girl.
Walter p. and Gladys Z. Mitchell. boy.
Walter H and Mary NJ Lock. boy.
Rhode L. and Hazel r. Lovelacs. boy.
Sanford NJ and Alice NJ johnson. boy.
George s. ard Mabeiie G. Arvtn, boy.
Emmett and Sarah Boon, girl
The Washington times., 1917-05-07
NEWS AT ANAcoSTIA
Mrs. Wood Organizes Branch Of the
Navy League.

Mrs. Edward F. Wood, of 1921 Min
nesota avenue. is chairman of a com
mittee organizing a branch OF the
Navy League in this suburb, whose OBJ
ject will be to make clothing and
other necessary articles for the men
Of the navy.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

The meeting OF the Public Improve
ment Association OF Congress Heights.
announced for tonight, will be held
on next Monday evening in Loeffler's
Hotel in Nicholas avenue.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

A number of the older boys Of the
Episcopal Home for Children have be-
come Boy Scouts in troop No. 90, IN
der the direction Of Scoutmaster Har-
ry LugenbeeL
The Washington times., 1917-05-07
U. S. MAY RECOGNIZE
VENIZELOS IN GREECE
New German Propaganda in Amer.
lea Seeks to Aid Constantine.

Acting in concert with our allies
the United States is expected shortly
| to extend formal recognition to the
revolutionary government in Greece,
headed by former Premier Venizelos.
AZ formal request for recognition
from the Venizelos government Is
now being considered by the State
/ Department, and is understood to
have been discussed in conferences
between Secretary OF State Lansing
and the Rt. Hon. Arthur James Bal
four, British foreign secretary.
Should this be done IT will be re-
garded as another evidence of the
plan TO array on the side OF the al
lied cause the democracies of the
world. The wife of Constantine, the
King OF Greece. against whom the
Venizelists revolted. is a Hohenzol-
Iern, so the King is a relative Of the
Kaiser
New German Prop uganda.
In every way possible he has
sought to embarrass the operations of
our allies around Saloniki without
actually bringing on a rupture.
In connection with the situation
respecting Greece, a new pro-Germsn
propaganda is at work, and is en-
gaging the attention OF officials of
the Department OF State and the De-
partment OF Justice. In the last few
days thousands OF kilograms have
come to the State Department, iden-
teal in language and protesting to
speak for the naturaliZed Greeks OF
the United States.
While containing no Individual sig
natures, the kilograms. which come
for the most part from New England
and the Middle Atlantic States. pre-
tend to speak for an organization re-
ferred to as the "Loyalists' League"
Urge COnEtantIRe's Cause.
All OF them strongly protest
against extending recognition to the
Venizelos government. and urge that
the United States do everything pos
sibIe to strengthen the hands OF
King Constantine.
Investigation has failed to locate
the "Loyalists' League" or its back |
ers.
AS the kilograms are all several
hundred words long and were sent at |
rites, IL il felt that the |
is being literally financed. |
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

A Newspaper has made its bow to the
people Of Prince Georges country: The
Seat Pleasant Sentinel. published by the
Seat Plasant Publishing Company. This
makes seven papers published in this
county.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07
AUCTION SALES

Ihes. =. Owen . son. Auetiansers.
EhgsIEES' SALE OF VALUABLE M
1Rk10xED REAL ESTATE AT KENIL-
y virtue Of The power Of sale contained m
ueed OF trust TO tho undersisned trusteas,
rt iN.n " Edith Zirxle and husband. dated
~ r-es99r1ary u, 1910. and recorded N Llbsr Me-
80 -: Loio 10 Of the Land Records Of the Dts
sLiet OF Columbia, defauit having been made
N ne payment Of the debt secured By sid
.ru.t' and Al the request Of thu holder Of tha
- ~ notes. the undersigned will sell a. pub
nc Sletion. on the premises on Monday, kay
4 ~; A. t:a o'clock D. N, all the real estata
49, - IN aid trust being lots two ~ and
Ire W. IN block eight ts), IN Allen W. ana
- sEsno y; AAllerys. trustees, gubdiviHion
part OF lot three t3), Of Fife Enlarred
SaS M zheWn A. kenilworth. IN The District %
Seoaumola. a. per pin recorded IN County Booa
-; psse II, IN the Surveyors Ohice, IN sald
Dlstriet, and known for taxation a. loin I
and ,. square 5i7I.
Terms Of sale. Cash within aftesn days
I,om tne cate Of sale: 600 deposit required
y ne time Of sale; eonVeyIneing a. me coSl
MARION DUcKErr ana
7. HOWARD DUCKETT.
N, Trustees.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07
HAPPENINGS In. THE
CAPITALS SUBURBS
Rev. 0. ". TipIett Resigns
Alexandra Charge.

ALEXANDRIA, May THE Rev.
o. W. Triplett, pastor of the Second
Baptist Church, rendered his resigna-
ton to the congregation yesterday, ef-
fective June ], when he will go to
South Carolina. Mr.. TripIett's de-
parture will be greatly regretted by
AleXandrians.
daughters, OF 112 South Columbus
street, narrowly escaped asphyxiauon
by coal gas from the furnace at their
home last night. All are still suffer
ing from the effects OF it today.
Joseph Reynolds, OF this city, was
struck by an automobile driven by DR..
T. NJ. Jones, while walking in Rose
mont last evening and was cut and
bruised.
Samuel Harvey died at his home in
Del Ray yesterday. He was thirty
four years old and is survived by a
wife and four children. He will be
buried in New Haven, Ind.
Russell C. Nicklin, son of Walter S.
Nicklin, OF this city, is 4 member OF
tAN HGN COMPANY NodSN
District OF Columbia national guard,
which has been ordered out today to
begin q week of rifle practice at the
Congress Heights range. Officers OF
the company say they think that it
will be followed with two weeks of
training at Fort Howard, and that 1t
means q virtual ordering of the COM
pany into the regular service.
Mrs. George SchwarzmanA, Mrs
William B. Davis, Miss Julia Davis,
Mrs. F. J. Paff, Mrs. r. N. Rourke,
Mrs. s. A. Smith, Mrs. W. c. Lynch,
Mrs. J. N. Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. P. z.
Cliff, and George w. Zachary have
returned from Fredericksburg, Va,
where they attended the annual meet
ing OF the Grand Chapter, Order Of
Eastern Star.
Eliot Wadsworth. the acting chair
man OF the American Red Cross. will |
deliver an address at the benefit to |
be given by the Alexandria branch in |
this city on the evening OF May Il.
G. Frederick Birrell, who enlisted in |
the hospital corps OF the United States
navy, has gone to Newport, R. l., to
90 in training.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07
NEWS AT EVANSVILLE
Baseball Yields to Potatoes at zant:
Fingers Park.


HYATTSVILLE, Nd. May Base
ball will not be played this year upon
the diamond in Zantzinger's Park-po-
tstoes instead Of baseballs will have full
sway on the large clear spot in the
woods The owner. realizing the con-
templated shortage in food crops. has
had the field plowed and planted. It
Is the first time in the memory Of most
OF the older residents that this spot has
been used for agricultural purposes,
but that it is an ideal spot no one denies.
mass meeting OF farmers has been
arranged to take place in Gibbons
Hall, Upper Marlboro. tomorrow morn
ing. The State Extension Service is en-
deavoring to help the farmers solve
some perplexing problems. such as Sc
curing labor and seed. and IL is for the
purpose Of informing the farmers as TO
the details OF these matters that the
meeting has been arranged
The candidates for municipal Office
in this town are making their last big
push" previous to the opening Of the
polls. In Mt Rainier a mayor and two
councilmen are to be chosen this after
noon In Capitol Heights John Gabriel
end Rufus II. Gibbs are candidates to
succeed Mayor Maurice II. Rackey. who
declined second term. One OF the
features Of the Hyattstvil!e election will
be the submission Of a ten-year fran
chise TO the Potomac Electric Power |
Company TO do business in the town, TO |
the voters for their approval.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

Joseph Reynolds, of this city, was
struck by an automobile driven by DR..
T. NJ Jones, while walking in Rose.
e mont last evening and was cut and
bruised.
The Washington times., 1917-05-07

The fire department will meet tomor-
row night.