davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
Examination August 2, 1917.
order Serial "a !.

t.-s- sf#4
No. No. Name Address.
1. 25S-George C. Morse, Dan
VILE .-.-
2. 458-Ithamer L. Sweet, East
Hardwick. - 'zef
8. 1436-William Mcdonald, Jr
20 Cliff ST., st. Johns
bury 49,
4. s54-Archie A. Davio, West
Burke, r. F. D. (New-
5. 1894-Freeman J. Priest, Low
er Waterford.
g. 1878-Glen E. Hemingway, Wa
terford.
Z. 1O95-James F. Aldrich, Cher.
ry St., st. Johnsbury
g. 1455-Ralph E. HoWes, Win
ter ST., St. Johnsbury.
9. 783-Ralph L. Prescott, Lyn.
don Center. 49,
10. 1813-Frank Z. Strong, Eas
Hardwick CWalden).
II. 1s58-Harry R. Corson, Eas
Hardwick (Walden).
-. 1752-Philip Abramson, 10 Elm
ST, St: Johnsbury ~ u
10. 1117-Wlllard III. Wafd, MT
.t~ Pleasant ST., st. Johns
bury. r. fazs7f3 tas5
IA. 1572-William High So West
ern Ave, st. Johnsbur.
IS 174S-Valentine C. Barauin. 3!
Pearl ST., st. j ohnsbur,
IS. 837-Leon H. Damon, Yves
Burke, R. F. D. New
ark). ~
II. 337-George S. Haskell, Gro
H ton.
Is. 676-Dean E. Simpson, Cente
ST., Lyndonville.
10. 275-Kusti Salmi, Danville.
20. 509-Charles A. Morse, Hard
wick.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
Heat Wave Broken.

After four days of the hottest wealth
er of the year, and one day warmer
than any for several years, there came
a sudden drop in temperature about
IL o'clock Friday. The brceze shift!
ed to the west and gave relief after q
morning of great humidity. The mer.
curry continued to drop throughout the
day and gave promise of one of the
coolest nights of the summer. Se
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
EnIists As Navy Musician.

Paul w. Parker of Glover enlisted
as a musician in the navy at the local
recruiting office Wednesday afternoon
Parker is we'll known around Glover
and in Barton, where he attended
Barton Academy, graduating in the
class of 1917. He has been clari-
netist in the Barton Band for the past
four years. He left on the afternoon
train for Burlington, where he will
take the examination.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
ANNOUNCES HEARINGS
Commissioner of Industries SimOnd
Issues Schedule to Begin August 6.

Montpelier, July 26.-CommissioneI
of Industries Simonds announces the
folio wing. dates for hearings: August
6. Bellows Falls: August Z, Brattle-
1boro; August s, Bennington; August 8
Poultney; August 10, Burlington
Charles F. White VS.. Bee Hive &. TRAY
elers' ms. Co.; August 10, jefferson
Vile; August IA, Montpelier and
Northfield; August IS. st. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-08-01
Municipal Court.

The case Of Joseph Legendre,
chauffeur for c. E. Kirk, who was
arrested Thursday night on a charge
of driving. an automobile while
under the influence Intoxicating
nq1er. was cohtinued Until next Wed
nesday for a further hearing. Lee
gendre was allowed his liberty on $10e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-30
an,
CARD OF THANKS
LOST AND FOUND

SHOATS-4 lost; black. red;
weight in the neighborhood OF 100
pounds. Phone 5134A. w. L. Nc
Cav.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-30
DIPHTHERIA, GROUP,
SORE THROAT
MOST PREVALENT THROUGHOUT
THE COUNTRY

Many thousands are now finding re-
lief and perhaps preventing diphtheria
it is said. by the use of Miller's Anti
septic Oil (known as Snake OiD. This
great oil is said to be the most penc-
trating, pain-relieving and healing oil
known. For Sore Throat. Group, La
Grippe. Diphtheria, Tonsilit.s, Rheu.
matism and Neuralgia 1t has been
found most effective.
Mrs. A. B. Carroll, Memphis, Tenn,
writes: Il have used your wonderful
Snake Oil for Group and sore throat
with most gratifying results. My lit
tie girl almost had pneumonia. sent
for bottle of this great oil every
body is talking SO much about, applied
it to her throat and chest and it re-
lieved her at once. Now she is up
and we'll can never praise your
wonderful oil enough for what it did
for her. A number Of my friends have
used it for rheumatism and neuralgia
with the best OF results.
This wonderful new oil remedy that
is producing such remarkable results
throughout the country is now on sale
at Glen Thistlethwaite's and all lead.
ing druggists.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-30
CENTERVILLE, IND.

One of the best addresses ever given
was that by Rev. Mr.. Whitmore Of
Liberty. at the memorial services held
at the NJ. E. church Sunday. A memor-
al sermon was given in the morning
at the Friends church by Rev. Mildred
Allen. which was impressive and ap-
preciated by the soldiers. The day
closed with patriotic meeting in hon.
or Of the young men who are gone
and going to the front, by Rev. Mr..
O'Conner; program of patriotic mus
ic was given in connection with his
address, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dunkle entertained Miss Blanche Bow
en- of Richmond, Rev. and Mrs. O'Con-
mel and Mrs. Hughbank to dinner Sun
day.. .Lestor Hort Of Dayton spent
Saturday and Sunday with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hort :. The
Christian church will have a Chill
dren's day program next Sunday even
ing. Mrs. Della Culbertson returned
home Monday from Cleveland where
she attended the graduation of her
son, Robert, from the Friends college
at that place. Mr.. Culbertson will
leave Cleveland at once for charge
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Splitter and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-30
daughter, Gwendolyn. of Richmond,
and Pete Cutler and family were
guests Of George Sanders and wife
Sunday
GRAND OFFICERS OF
EASTERN STAR COMING
By McManus

Members of the local chapter OF the
Order of the Eastern Star will enter.
tain the grand officers of the order at
the meeting Of the local lodge next
Saturday night in the Masonic temple.
Degrees will be conferred on several
candidates and q banquet will be
served in the temple at $50 o'clock by
the local chapter.
The grand officers who will visit
the local lodge are Mrs. Ella Smyser.
OF Logansport, grand matron; Lincoln
De Craven, OF Hammond, grand pa
iron; Mrs. Amelia Burton, Of Whiting,
past grand matron and Mrs. Nettie
Ransford. of Indianapolis, grand secre-
tary. The officers will be the guests
of members of the local lodge during
their stay here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-30
LODGES TO HAVE SERVICES

GREENSBORO. Ind. May 30.-Me-
mortal services of the Knights of
Pythias and Odd Fellows lodges will
be conducted here next Sunday Spe-
cial music will be furnished by the
Centerville band. Members Of other
lodges in the county are invited to
attend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-30
FARMS FOR SALE

~ ACRES-Poultry and berry farm.
miles north Of city on Chester pike
acres In berries. Modern poultry
houses for roo hens. Brooding capac.
ity for 1900 young chicks. Phone
5123-F. o. d. Acton, Route B, Rich.
mond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-30
SEE MORGAN

42k acres No. hollands Fork
farm New Improvements, all imple-
ments. crops, stock and possession
miles.
farm-implements, crops, stock and
possession. miles.
Sickness, injury and lazy is cause
OF selling. Owners are on the farms.
P. SIS acres. A good, well i'm
proved farm land, $500 per acre..
It's better farm than that miles.
It's simply, sure for sale. Crops, i'm.
plements and all possession if you
want It,
Grease the old Ford and come in
and see it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-30
Morgan
9Th and Main

REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE -
LOT-Will trade for Ford car, in good
running condition. Call POLL North F
street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-30
MARRIED IN EATON

EATON, Ohio. May 80. - Perry j.
Mills, 81 years old. farmer, Of Brook
vile, and Gladys Utz, II, Twin town
ship, were granted license here Sat
urday and were married by Rev.
Stomberser, OF Lewisburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-05-30

A man in Connecticut has had his
garden wired for electric light, so he
can accomplish more during his spare
time evenings.
The Washington times., 1917-02-06
WASHINGTONPROOF

Mrs. Mary L. Burner, tItf IT.
wing st. N. W., says: "For years
| suffered from kidney disease
and kept getting forse and worse,
although was under the care of
physicians. | had rheumatic pains
through my back and limbs and
was too weak to do my house
work. | had neuralgia pains and
there were symptoms of gravel
in the kidney Secretions. For
weeks | was in 4 stupor and was
confined to bed. Doan'S Kidney
Pills rid me of the trouble"
The Washington times., 1917-02-06

Late in life the body is likely 10
show signs of wear. Often the
kidneys are the first organs TO
weaken. The back becomes lame,
weak and achy, the joints stiff,
and the kidney action distressing.
This condition makes you feel
older than you are.
Why not feel younger?
Life is much pleaSanter when
the kidneys are well.
Don't wait for the worst effects
of bad kidneyS-gravel, dropSy,
hardening of the arteries, and
Bright'S disease.
Use a mild kidney Stimulant.
Try Doan's Kidney Pills. Thou
sands of elderly people recon-
mend them. Many who live right
here in Washington have found
great relief from backache, lame
back, bladder and urinary disor-
derS.
The Washington times., 1917-02-06
The Garden.

Bessie Love and Elmer Clifton, TO
be seen at the Garden Motion Picture
Theater tomorrow and Thursday, pre-
sent one of the most intensely pa
thetic dramas of the screen in 'tNina,
the Flower Girl" The sightless little
creature is devoted to her crippled
newsboy hero, Jimmie, and imagines
him as strong and straight as Apollo,
never having seen his deformed stat
ure. Then the times comes when the
skill OF surgery Is about to wipe the
stigma out OF the little girls life and
make her as able to see as other chill
dren.
Jimmie is torn between love and
shame, and looks with dread on the
day when the girl will gain her
sight, but she is ont alone to be made
happy with a perfect body. The sur
geons take Jimmie under their care,
and when at last his sweetheart's s
sight is given her he. too, has been
made strong and perfect.
This evening the same prograns
will be shown at the Garden as has
been exhibited since Sunday-Edith
Story and Antonio Moreno, assisted
by William Duncan, in Money
Magic The play Is plcturlzation or
Hamlin Garland's Vivid and dramatic
novel
Out OF gratitude and because she
thinks his fortune Will recompense
her sacrifice q young woman marries
a hopeless cripple The days pass,
and she becomes enamored of one
who II younger and less dependent.
He too falls II love, but the young
wife and the man in the case find
themselves similarly bound in honor
TO others. The man Is bethrothed
to frail. weak girl who II nearing
the end
The sacrifices and, trial through
which these impossible positions are
set Alright provide Money Magic
with thrills that keep the interest
at fever heat from start to finish.
Friday and Saturday Dorothy Gish
will be featured In The Little Yank, A."
The Washington times., 1917-02-06
HOUSE CLERK ARRESTED
Trie dto Get In Capitol With a Box
Of Eggs.

Orders are now so strict regarding
the admission OF persons with pack.
ages to the United States Capitol, that
q HTouse employe was arrested at
the Senate wing yesterday because
he refused to check q box of eggs at
the door.
At the time of the arrest IT was not
disclosed that the package contained
eggs nor was the identity of the
House employe made known.
John Holingsworh, Republican pair
clerk, started for the Senate floor
with a package under his arm.
You'll have to check that" said an
officer.
why should II? I will not" said
Hollingsworth.
A moment later another officer took
Hollingsworth by the arm and said.
you'll either check that package or
go to the guard room"
He was taken before the sergeant
-at-arms OF the Senate and the pack
age was broken open. When a dozen
eggs were found Hollingsworth was
allowed to go.
The Washington times., 1917-02-06
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair In
good condition, be careful what you
wash IL with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkalL This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsi-
ned cocoanut oil (Which is pure and
entirely greaseless) Is much better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use for sham
pooling, as this can't possibly injurs
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub II in One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance OF
rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily, and removes
every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff.
and excessive. OIL The hair dries
quickly and evenly, and II leaves IL
nne and silky. bright. fluffy, and easy
to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. 1t Is very
cheap, and q few ounces In enough to
last every one in the family for
months.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1917-02-06
IRWIN SHOW AT GAYETY
"Majesties" Make Hit With Clever
Performance.

The annual visit OF Fred Irwin's
sons events at the Gayety. This
years production is on a larger scale
than ever before, and the two acts
and fifteen scenes, together with nu-
merous speeialties, affords an enter.
tainment that ranks among the best
in burlesque. There is little plot, but
a whole lot OF clever dialogue, tune
full music and gracefud dancing, the
whole interpreted by an exceptionally
talented company. Florence Bennett,
who has a sweet voice and a charm
ing personality, is the featured men,
Frank De Mont heads the male cast
Assisting them are such well-known
burlesquers as Grace De Mont, Mar
dine Grey, Paul Cunningham, Lyle La
Pine and May Penman. Doc Bell and
Lyle La Pine, as two nuts" have an
interesting speciality, while the for
mer's eccentric dancing scored a big
hit Florence Emery and La Pine. in
''Frogland," a quaint singing act:
Miss Bennett and Paul Cunningham,
in songs; the Franks, roller skaters,
and John Keit and Frank De Mont,
presenting college Nonsense" were
among the speciaIties.,
The chorus, composed OF twenty
four girls, who sing and dance with a
vim, were out in front throughout
most OF the entertainment. and one
of them, whose name should be on the
program. made an Individual hit in
"Cakewalkin' Time" presented by
Florence Emery and company.
Irwin has mounted the show hand
somely, and the costumes are elab-
orate.
The Washington times., 1917-02-06
DINNER SET FOR THURSDAY
ST. AIoysius Church Workers Will
Start With Banquet.

Details are complete for the din
ner Thursday night at Gonzaga Hall
for campaigners who will begin the
next morning on their eight-day bat
tie to raise 100000 for construction
of a new girls parochial and high
school for st. Aloysius' Church.
Speakers include Congressman
James A. Gailivan of Massachusetts;
the Rev. Paul r. Commit. rector of st.
Aloysius; William i. Leahy. assistant
District attorney; DR.. James J. Kill
roy, Henry ]. Quinn, and James E.
Cotton. William S. Shelby, law clerk
at the police court, will be toast
master.
The st. AIoysius' Boosters Octet
will sing a number OF. songs at the
banquet Thursday night. Members of
the octet art: Thomas A. CantweII,
]. l.. StormonL Robert NJ. O'Lone, VII
liam 6. Wilding, Francis 4. Dough
erty, Louis c. Schell, Thomas E. Pyne
and Francis o'ReillN
The Washington times., 1917-02-06
'BEN-HUR' PLEASES
NATIONAL AUDIENCE
Play Based on Gen. WaIIace's
Story of Coming Of the Mes
siah Warmly Received.

Gen. Lew wallace's "Ben-Hur,"
rich in scenic splendor and with q
cast that returns to the Capital A H
Van Buren, a most capable actor, who
always is cordially received, was
warmly welcomed at the New Nation
al last night.
The story OF the coming of the
Messiah, with Its elaborately con
ceived scenes and repeated evidences
OF remarkable stagecraft, notably
the exciting chariot race of the fifth
act, has lost none of its appeal by
age. With the added interest center
ed upon Mr.. Van Buren's visualiza'
tion of the name part. the production
last night proved especially attract
i've.
Chariot Race Thrills Audience.
Opening with q prelude which
showed the Three Wise Men con-
fronted by the Star in the East, the
production moved with swIftness to
the finale, depicting the triumphal
pageant preceding the Nazerene into
the city of Jerusalem. In the interim,
the story of the fate of the House of
Hur, from the breaking OF the friend
ship of the son and the ambitious
Messiah and the latter's treachery, to
the vengeance and triumph won by
Ben-Hur as q reward of his trials,
was unfolded in all the attractive de-
tail the romantic narrative affords.
Strikingly picturesque was the In
terror of the Roman galley Asterea,
where Ben-Hur, the galley slave,
found favor from the tribune Arrius,
and elaborately conceived was the
lake scene in the fourth act, where
the allurements of Iras, the Egyptian
temptress, found Hur a willing vic
tim. The exciting chariot race, how
ever, in the next act, was what thrill
ed the audience to the greatest pitch.
Van Buren's Interpretatisn skiliful.
Mr.. Van Buren's Interpretation Of
the proud son Of Ithamar, Ben-Hur,
was given with consummate skill.
Gracious In the scenes with his de-
voted mother, prideful where his race
was belittled, stalwartly faithful to
the cause he espoused, Van Buren's
Characterization was adequate in all
respects.
Skillfulneas, too. was seen in the
artistic presentation by Leander de
Cordova of the very difficult role OF
Slmonides, the bond servant OF the
house of Hur. Arthur Chatterton's
Characterization Of the role of Mes
sala left nothing to be desired, and
generous capabilities were seen in
the performance OF Leslie Stowe as
the Sheik horseman, Harry Cowan as
Maffuch, GitbeIta Faust as Hur's
mother. and Virginia Howell as the
Cleopatra-like Iras-
The Washington times., 1917-02-06
The Strand.

As a queen of New York's Bohem-
ian set Dorothy Dalton appears in the
leading role OF "The Female OF the
Species" at the Strand the first part
Of this week. A new type of siren.
she succeeds in playing havoc with
another woman's domestic affairs.
Howard Hickman and Enid Markey
appear as co-stars with Miss Dalton.
The scenes OF the picture play are
laid principally in New York and
Arizona The story is that of the
struggle between a ball room lily and
a beauty OF Bohemia in which a
good mans love hangs in the balance.
The picture, which is concluded to-
night, was also shown at the Strand
Sunday and Monday.
Tomorrow and Thursday William
Desmond, Margaret Thompson, and
Robert McKim will be seen in "The
Iced Bullet" a new and daring mys-
terry play. The play deals with the
dexterous contrivance invented by the
clever genius OF a villain in a play
within the play, by means OF which
he kills his guardian at a distance of
several hundred miles. The theme OF
the play is boldly strung on a slender
thread, but the details are so carefully
attended to that the story has the
touch of realism.
The struggle between capital and
labor is made the background of a
play to be presented Friday and Sat
urday, "The Threads of Fate" Viola
Dana is the star of the play and is
truly herself in the crisis that arises
throughout the story. Music through
the entire week will be rendered by
the Strand Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1917-02-06
800 WOMEN ENROLL
IN FIRST-AID GLASS
will Act As Auxiliary to Red
Cross in Event of
War.

In the event this country becomes
actually embroiled in war, Washing
ton women will be prepared to allevi
ate much of the suffering Of soldiers
IL the plans Of the national service
register of the woman's section OF the
Navy League are carried out.
The league proposed to enroll in
the American Red Cross its 10000
feminine members, who will be mi
nutely instructed in first act require
ments.
Enrollment Begins.
The enrolment started yesterday
and will continue for two weeks
Those who do not volunteer for the
service will be canvassed by the Of
ficers of the league and urged to offer
their assistance should warfare ensue
Already more than 300 members Of
the national service register have
enrolled their names, and the head
quarters of the league at 1906 Twen-
tieth street northwest was crowded
yesterday with women eager to dem.
onstrate their patriotism.
Condueting Glasses.
In addition to Increasing the mem
bership Of the Red Cross, the Navy
League is conducting daily and night
classes in preparedness. To these
classes q general invitation Is ex-
tended to all women Particularly
are women who work during the day
invited to attend the night classes,
nd whAra n naraon In nna hIA n nav
The Washington times., 1917-02-06

stomach and did far more harm than
good. Today doctors prescribe or
Eanic iron-NuXated Iron This par
ticular form of iron is easily assimil-
ated. does not blacken nor injure the
teeth nor upset the stomach.It will in
crease the strength and endurance Of
weak, nervous. irritable, careworn.
haEgard looking women 200 per cent
in two weeks time in many instances
I have used il in my own practice
with most surprising results--Fer-
dinand King, NJ. D.-Advt.
NOTE: NUXATED IRON recommended
above by DR.. King can be obtained from
James O'Donnell's Drug Stores, Peoples Drug
Stores or OF any good druggist, with or with
out q physicians prescription, on an absolute
guarantee of success or money refunded.
The Washington times., 1917-02-06
Scion. of Colonial Cavaliers.

were entertained last Saturday after.
noon at the home OF Mrs. F. B. Moran,
"3I5 Massachusetts avenue northwest.
with Daniel Smith, paIatine of the
Maryland chapter. presiding. DIR. c.
w. de Lyon Nichols, palatine general.
made an address on Cavalier His.
tory" interspersed with a profusion
Of anecdotes.
The 1T. Rev Alfred Harding gave
short talk on The Cavalier" Mrs.
samuel Burleigh Milton sang La Po,
lena" Ben Bolt" and america" the
guests all joining in the last named
song. Bishop Harding gave the
apostolic blessing on the company.
Kenneth Gordon. secretary of the SO.
riety. war unable to be present
The Washington times., 1917-02-06

of the stage and as finale he recitss
Danny Deever," in manner distinct
ly Goodwinesque.
Dolly Connolly and Percy Wenrich
in piano and song entertainment
prove most refreshing and Miss Con-
molly In the one actress we have wit
messed with sufficient courage to al
low her songs to outnumber her
gowns. Both are exquisite and she
showed them off" to the best of
advantage last night. Mr.. Wenrich's
own songs were adhered to and Miss
Connolly has a voice well suited both
in quality and expressiveness to the
proper Interpretation of his works.
Helen Davis Wins Approval.
Helene Davis appears in a we'll
timed act. She depicts past and pres
ent modes of dressing. with q patter
of appropriate ditty and accompani-
ment. She began with the hoop skirt
days, and in the eleventh minute
sketched Eva Tanguay.
Milo. the inimitable imitator. Is as
natural and as amusing as ever. His
act will always be one of the best
tramp presentations, as he seems to
have studied the type.
Joe Fanton and company have real
entertainment in their Garden OF
Surprises" and Arthur Sullivan and
Ricca Scott provide the only serious
part OF the bill in "a Drawing from
Life"
"The Models Abroad"
Fames B. Carson takes the principal
role in "The Models Abroad" which
does not quite reach the heights OF
Red Heads" his former success. The
gowns and girls caused many "ahs"
to float through the audience, and the
songs had plenty of swing to them.
'Patria," the film play featuring
Mrs. Vernon Castle, introduces new
thrills, a couple of feminine spies COM
bine to make the piece more absorb
ing than ever.
The Washington times., 1917-02-06
PRoEEssoR LEcruREs.

Prof. George a. Edgeli, OF ,Har.
ward University, gave an illustrated
lecture before the meeting Of the
Washington Society Of the Archaso-
logical Institute OF America at the
residence of Miss Mabel T. Boardmsn.
vice president, 1901 p street north
west, Sunday night. Alexander Boil
ing Gait, Oscar 7. Crosby. Miss Anna
NJ Richards, and Mrs. Samuel spen-
yer were elected to membership in
the club.