davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
ZIONIST MASS-MEETING
AND PATRIOTIC RALLY
Meeting sunday Night in support OF
Plan to Make Palestine an Indie
pendent Jewish STATE.

Planning the great drive OF the year,
the l,ichmond Xion.s, Society VIII hold
a big patriotic rally Sunday night at
1:l5 o'clock al Eagles Hall. 1t Third
and Marshall Streets. The public is
cordially invited to he present.
At this meeting the society is plan
ming to begin an extensive cainpa TX 1t
for membership for the society AMI TO
further the interests Of the Shckcl
campaign. Every shckcl contributor 10
tho national organization Is given a
coin. II SHmbo! OF the money used by
the old Jewish state. ana Is listed "a
a supporter and aid to the Zionist
cause.
With tho recently declared change
OF heart aud feelings Of many of the
foremost Jewish citizens in this conn :
try following closely ia tho wake at
the Balfour declaration. in which tho
government at tn" british cmrirc de-
clarcd itself - hc heartily in favor Of
tn" creation Of :. Jewish state ia Pale I.
time. Zi"uists all over the World ere cn :
thusiastic and are planning cam.
paiSu with renewed energy
Many al tho most prominent Jewish
citizens III this country hnNr RECENTLY
hecu converted to the cause OF Hic1tSm.
aud have expressed their advocacy ny
personal cooperation as Wcli ~ bS
tribu,ionS. numbering such m"n a. !pr.
stephen :. Wise. at \cw York.: Jacob
Srhin oi New York; nathan Straus. al
New York: Judge Julian w. Mack. OF
Chicago. Justice Louis - Erandcis al
tho United States Supreme Court. has
for years been an ardent aud "utspoi< on
advocate for tn" zionist cause.
The program for the meeting uc>i
Sunday night 1T 1:ta Is as follows:
call /" order BY :. H. Nurtzci: mus-
ical feature. Ny Professor ltoh!cnHcr
and accompan,si. The Present incrE
cury-'h. Restoration Fund for ia los :
tine. by Miss Ethel Grccnherg. dele
gate !" tho American Federation of
XionSts: What the Local orEaniza-
ton Is Doing aud Aims 10 10 for the
Federation" by Edward Cray: our
Aspirations and Their Limitations" by
Dr. :. VI. Iiodes.
The meeting is open 10 all.lcws au,
Christians alike Iionists as we'll as
non-IioniS,S and auti-Zionjs,s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
POPE'S WILL PROBATED
OF Late MINOR Lewis Giuter
Left Estnte Valued at


The original having been probat CO
in the surrogates court of Atlanti,
County. y. j., a copy of the viii, Of tn,
late George Pope was filed in the
chanccry Court yesterday. Mr.. Pope
IS remembered in Richmond A. an as.
sociatc of the late Major Lewis Gintcr
and died ~ his home in Atlantic city
November IS He left an estate valued
1T s3i5,e02, all of which is htuucathcG
TO his sister, Margaret Pope. Of .ttlanti,
city. OF his estate. s.o6,eoa is situate
in Virginia, consisting 81 persona
property to the extent OF sSs,eoc, an,
sea! estate, sllS.000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
CHARTER REFORM MAY
BRING OUT CANDIDATES.

la certain quarters it is expected
that the charter reform movement viii
bring out number OF candidates. 1t
wss in;imatcd a, recent meeting of
til. Council, when the vnar.cr report
was h"iu- considered. that some mem :
hers would vote with regard TO what
influence their action may have on the
coming primary.
Df twelve members OF he BOARD OF
Aldermen. The terms Of sis oNnire Al
THIS time. Those who viii seek re-
election or retire are Barton II. Grundy
and Marx GunSt, OF Lee Ward; Laugdon
T. Christian aud William w. Wurkma n,
Of Madison Ward: Waverly II. Melton,
OF Jefferson Ward. and Lawrence Paul
OF clay Ward
Those Aidermeo who viii hold over
are a. follows: William J. Gilman. OF
Ice ward; Ordway Fuller and john j
Mitchell, OF Clay Ward; Arthur {. Mel
sen and William II. Adams, of Jefferson
Ward, and Joseph l.. Powers. OF Madi-
son Ward
M twenty members of the Common
Council come up tor election, and. SO
far. there has been no announcement
that any intend 10 retire. On the othc r
hand, 10 .n',ounccmets have been made
n tho names Of prospective candidates
for tho lower branch.
Members Of the Common Council arc
a follows:
Madison Ward Harvey L. Atkinson.
Leonard J. tn.atwood. Garter g. Jones.
Jesse y. Ladd and John w. Moore.
Ice Wacd-CluUdc l.. Eatk;ns. VII
liam -. Butler. Fred IL. Powell. T.. Lee
Eodcn and John /: Rose. il.
clay Ward-t;dsa- Il English. r.
Gray liaddon. Clarcncc \. Seston. Jacob
tmiaue and Robert Lee Peters.
jefferson Nard-Joha u. Grimes.
John X, Jctcr, Morgan II. Mills. Jcher-
scn {. Towers and William Il. Suii!-
Van.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
Gy1nDasiun Demonstration,

.tt the Young Women's Christian AS
sociation this evening al o'clock there
VIII he 4 demonstration given by the
different classes Of the gymnas stun.
This will he of interest to all, as show
ing the work accomplished during the
past term, and Of especial interest to
those vino are contemplating register
ing for the coming term. An interesting
program has been planned, ipr,udin z
marching tactics, caiisthcnics. folk
dancing wand and Indian cluo drills.
apparatus work and Scma phorc signal :
ing with lanterns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
Concealed N,~upop,

7. E. Tramweil. who ratrolnan Sweet
arrested on the charge al importing
arden; spirits, was unfortunate in also
having on his person a pair of brass
knucklcs. Judge Crutchfied yeSterda Y
sent the liquor case on - the IInstinEs
Court, ami nud Tramwcll 800, and pu,
him under 400 surei: on the charge
u CARRYING concealed weapons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
Southern Rnilway Enrnings.

Estimated operating revenues of the
Southern Railway system for the see
ond week OF January aggregated ST.
945.I... "a compared with actual carii-
inss Of sl,941.I21. showing a decrease
of $685., according to figures an
nounced yesterday by Comptroller y. H..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
bankers Nee, To->;rb,

annual meeting Of Group 80. !.
Sirginia Banker Association, win hs
held tonight ~ SIS O'Clock 1T tho
jefferson Hotc!. Several promineu,
speakers viii discuss the 2Lcat iiaancifI
operations now ocing undertaken by
The United states
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
UNWILLING, 10 ut,>l.
MINOR I.Ni'NII.rIONS

There were soOo who asked 10 be
allowed minor privlcS -. iut w.re re-
Queste'l o 'orhcar pressing Them l.-
cause. IN view OF Tin" great number Or
Inherent cases, specific applica' on.
could not bo made. MI were a-,nl,
requested 10 i've un to tn" rcn.ral
application -" / MAJ believed t. relate
10 them. l. Wa emphasized thet dis
.atisf1ction among amy of The rc,;-
cNsmEtcd businesses was by All mean
10 b. rr.vcni"a.
One striking example wqs cited .G.
though the order docs not say "a.
waste pa7cr and rubbish auoll no: -"
burned On che hrati"s. Jazz II ~.
plan - rcSortcd t. ana haupcne IT, be
noticed by some competitor. 49, os Il,
rule. Viii not TAX" Tim. 70 jrNre.i..itp
~ha, is hc;ns burned. lril will ns
core dissatisfied and oau-" compile
lions TO develop. In rjov Of ,Ii. and
many other eases :ha' 'r,l. cor ",.ri,.
ly confront The fuel ad'4ii,stiat on fo,.
solution. it haA. hc,. i,ncu,nl.ent u,.ou
Mr.. e.rd - 'f.-,!"" i7l..r H. rc-4c., .nai
not only fuoi =. .a;ca BAT ;hc entire.
spirit ~ The law !.c 2c.lcr+ly Oh crycd.
IN ma H;rr ti.is r.H.Gra. the Local .uc,
commission r'stctes n h.a INC r..t-i
otto oa-opeTasi2u II the whole OF rich.
.aoad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
Iicutennnt Montague Rcsiens.

The resignation OF Lieutenant Percy
Montague. Jr.. OF the Richmond Light
infantry Blues Battalion, Virginia state
Volunteers, was accepted yesterday by
Governor Stusr; and becomes effective
!Inm cd lately.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
CITY COMMITTEt
mas NEVER ORGANIZED

inquiry yesterday developed pecu
liar situation. The city committee has
held no meeting since tho last election.
and is not organized clyde W. Saun
derS. the former chairman, would not
he candidate for reelection. and
there is no holdover chairman. Mem
hers of the committee said last night.
however. that meeting would he
called in the next few days for the
election Of officers. and this viii he
done in ample time TO receive tho
notices of candidates
Colonel Barton II. Grundy announced
a short time ago that he would not be
candidate for reelection 10 the BOARD
OF Aldermen. and l.. b. Airport. prcsi-
dent Of the Richmond An; onohilc Club.
announced that he would be a candidate
for this vacancy. Since that time. how
ever. strong pressure has hccn brought
TO bear on Colonel Grundy TO continue
in the Council, but he has made no
definite announcement. MIR. Airport is
the only man 10 announce his candidacy
.,O NY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-26
ONLY ONE CANDIDATE
FOR NEW CITY COUNCIL
File Notices, Few Aspi-
rants Appear.
OLD MEN SUCCEED THEMSELVES
Demand for Charter Reform May
Bring Out Some New Timber.
City Democratic Committee Has
Never Organized.

only ono week remains in which can
didateS for the City Council may file
their notices with the City Democrats
Committee in order to be eligible to
participate in the primary on April -.
80 Tar. there has been bu, one an
nounccmcn; OF a candidate against tho
incumbents. but the fact tina, the date
for tho Ming Of notices is drawing near
has been generally overlooked. and tn is
Is believed Ia be responsible for the
failure OF public spirited men 10 an
nounce their intention of becoming
candidates.
Candidates for city offices, under the
State Ian. must fie their notices with
the City Democrats Commit,ee sixty
days prior 20 the primary which they
intend to enter. The primary this year
viii he held APRIL :, which makes i;
necessary for all notices to he filed not
later than February 2--onc week from
to-day. The campaign tor seats in tho
Council usually starts carly in Janu-
AIRY. but under the pressure OF other
business the matter has been over
looked.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18
where he practiced for several years
and was widely and favorably known.
BRIGHAM CASE ON TRIAL
BEFORE JUDGE SMITH TO-DAY

The case of J. w. Brigham, we'll
known farmer living between Moscow
and Genesce, is in trial before H. r.
Smith, United States commissioner
today. Mr.. Brigham is charged with
boarding flour and using seditious
language against the government. He
was arrested on complaint of L. F.
Parsons, chairman of the Latah
county council of defense. The hear
ing is being held in the federal build
ing. Judge J. L. McClear, district
United States attorney, Is prosecuting
ard Orland & Lee are defending. The
testimony has boon taken and argu-
ments are being made as The Star
Mirror goes to press. A full report
of the hearing will be given in this
paper tomorrow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18
A MOSCOW INTERVIEW

Mr.. Johnston Tells His Experience.
The following brief account of an
interview with a Moscow man five
years ago, and its sequel, will be read
with keen interest by every citizen:
T. w. Johnston, carpenter, 324 s..
Asbury street, says: 81 suffered for
long time with my back and kidneys
and tried many remedies without re-
lief. The kidney secretions were I'M
natural and my back kwas lame and
sore. 1 began taking Doan's Kidney
Pills and before I had finished two
boxes I felt better. The kidney secre-
tons cleared up and I could once more
get good nights rest. Doan's bene-
fitted me in every way and to my mind
they have no equal" Statement
given June 4, 1879
Steadfast Confidence.
On June 81, 1917, Mr.. Johnston
said: although nave little need
of kidney remedy now, take Doan's
Kidney Pills at times. l always get
the same, good results"
Sixty cents at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18

this city. Mrs. Gallup formerly made
Moscow her home.
Professor w. c. Bleamaster, ath-
letic director of the University Of
Idaho, has gone to the Preside, San
Francisco, to assist in training the
young men in the second reserve
officers training camp. He will be
absent two month.
c. F. Wheeler, special weight agree
ment auditor for an extensive ship
pers' association and the combined
railroads of the northwest, is here
from Seattle on business connected
with his office. He is adjusting the
freight weight shortage claims for
Moscow shippers. He expects to fin
ish his work here tomorrow. Mr..
Wheeler formerly lived in Palouse,
where his father was a pioneer hard
ware merchant.
Weather: Tonight and Friday,
showers, cooler.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18
mNnues for reeUng them. can you


help us?"
That was the telephone message
from the French minister of the in
terror which came to the American
Red Cross at noon one day during the
German drive on Amiens, and the an
swer was Eyes. Emergency mes
sages are no surprise to us these days."
The food was ordered out of the
warehouses and q score Of volunteers
rounded up.
They started at six o'clock the same
evening. One five-ton truck loaded
with timed beef and condensed milk,
figs, prunes, chocolate and heaps Of
huge loaves of war bread; two car
loads Of midnight volunteers, stenog-
raphers, bureau chiefs, drivers and
canteen workers set out on their way
to bring help to the homeless refu-
gees.
They rolled out through the resi-
Dental district Of Paris, out past the
Notifications, bumped through grimy
factory suburbs and on into the open
country where the level plains stretch
OF into infinite distance, broken only
by interminable rows OF slim pop
lars.
Then suddenly without warning,
there emerged from the forest into a
black smudge Of railway tracks, GIN
ders, f1at-cars, passenger cars, sheds.
platforms, warehouses, cranes
Acheres. 1t was the junction point,
where the thousands of refugees were
to stop for half an hour.
saIuted With One Arm.
Lieutenant M met Us there, sac
luted stifny with his one arm, and did
the honors Of the station. A group Of
weary, muddy ''permissionaires," most
Of them over forty, just back from
the Champagne front, were routed out
to help us establish our tables on the
cinders between the tracks, and pile
the food where it could conveniently
be passed into the train.
They unloaded bread, scraped
cheese, opened tins Of ''bully beef"
knocked the tops on the boxes Of flgs
and prunes and made plans to feed q
thousand people in half an hour. But
somewhere OF In the silent country
the train. packed full Of exiles, was
standing on a side track. 1t was after
two in the morning when the long
train with its % carriages filed with
refugees came into Acheres.
A few windows were opened; tired
faces looked out and voices asked, I'M
"Where are we7" and
were surprised to be told that they
were near Parts. The train was on
its way, they said to Tulle in the Cor
reze department, in the south OF
France.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18
[8l<Z2X3

Miss Isabel Dickinson is spending
week with relatives in Colfax.
Miss Marie Osness returned today
from Tacoma, where she spent two
weeks visiting relatives.
Harry Sampson left this morning
for Hayden lake to spend his vaca-
ton.
Mrs. C. L. Williamson returned
Sunday from three months visit to
the east.
Those knitting for the navy league
can obtain yarn from Mrs. D. P.
Griffith, corner A and Polk.
Mrs. Roy Clark of Tacoma has been
visiting with her sister-in-law, Miss
Hazel Clark.
w. S. Watson, of The Toys Clothes
Shop, is spending the week at his
former home in Lewiston.
Greenville Clark, druggist of Gene
see, is in town today as witness in
the Brigham trial.
Miss Jean Morris has returned from
q six weeks visit to New York city
and other eastern points.
Mrs. P. o. Gallup of Portland, Ore,
is visiting friends and relatives in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given that the City
Council of the City of Moscow, Idaho,
will on the twelfth day of August,
1918, at the hour of o'clock p. m. of
said aforementioned date, at the City
Hall of the City Council of the City of
Moscow, Idaho, hear protest or pro-
tests, if any there be, against the
building and construction of a side
walk on and along the west side of
Adams street, between First and Sec
ond streets, fronting on and abutting
upon the following described lot, piece
or parcel of land, to-wit: Lot eight
~ in subdivision of lot number one
"a of Russell's Addition to the Town
of Moscow, Idaho.
The owner or owners of the prop
erty abutting upon that side of the
street wherein said sidewalks are to
be built and constructed, and who
shall have to bear and pay the ex-
penses of such construction and build
ing, are hereby notified to appear at
said time and place aforesaid, and
show cause, if any they have, why
said sidewalks should not be built and
constructed; due notice hereof, and Of
said time and place of meeting, to be
given to such owner or owners as in
Ordinances Numbered 269, 344 and
$50 of the City of Moscow, Idaho,
provided for and ordered.
Said sidewalkks to be built and con-
structed in accordance with Ordi-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18

Kemmery, Spokane; w. H. Duwe,
Spokane; R. D. Calvert & Co., Lewis
ton; G. P. Erlan, Lewiston; E. E..
Nelson, Spokane; C. L. Sylvester,
Salt Lake; R. G. White, Spokane;
John L. Woody, Kendrick; G. Eklaw,
Spokane; R. L. Schneider, Salt Lake;
S. Katz, Spokane; Frank E. De Key,
Boise; J. L. McClear, Boise; M. L.
Grunbaum, Chicago; E. w. Allen,
Washington, D. c.; M. w. Harris,
Spokane; John T. -Voelker, Spokane;
F. I. Rockwell, Orofino.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18
DR.. Barrows Safe in France

This paper is in receipt of a letter
from Mrs. F. L. Burrows, who is at
Berkeley, Cal. Mrs. Barrows, whose
husband, DR.. F. L. Barrows, left Mos
COW in March to take up war work,
says she had received a cablegram
from her husband which simply said:
"Safe and well in France" This will
be cheering news to DR.. Barrows'
many friends in and near Moscow,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18
REFUGEES
ON FRENCH TRAIN
American Red Cross In Paris
Quickly Answers Emer.
gency Call.
HOMELESS LAUGH and joke
No Bitterness, No Complaint, No Dee
pair Among People. Many OF
Whom Were Refugees for Sec
ond and Third Time.

Paris.-~A thousand refugees from
the east Of Amiens will pass through
Acheres at seven O'Clock tonight.
They will not have had any supper,
some Of them may not have had any
lunch. There is no food there and no
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18

nances Numbered 269, 344 and 800;
the same to be four feet in width
throughout, and from the place of be-
ginning to the terminal thereof to be
Lightweight (88) feet in length, said
sidewalks to be constructed and built
of cement.
Dated at Moscow, Idaho, this 10th
day of July, 1918.
CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY
OF MOSCOW.
(SeaD By WARREN TRUITT,
Mayor
Attest: :
J. R. STRONG,
City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-07-18
HOTEL MOSCOW ARRIVALS

c.. Williamson, Portland; r. A.
Biggs, Spokane; Tom Heddle, Spo-
kane; w. O. Hubbard, Spokane; B. L.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15
HEARD AND SEEN

D. CARROLL DIGGEs, the realty
broker, asks II you remember the
hill boys" OF the Capital Traction
Company on B street, south Of the
Capitol Building grounds, and Rlso
at Fourteenth street and New York
avenue?
And he also would Ike TO know II
you remember the mushroom fields
In the vicinity Of Thirteenth and
Clifton streets northwest. beginning
at the Stone mansion, now occupied
by Mrs. Logan; also the old hickory
trees where the Wardman Court Is
locatedi
W. J. MOORE. who started ths -Jim-
swinger va jimswinger" controversy.
brings me the card Of Cincinnati res-
We serve delicious cream Wafles.... lee
Ham or bacon and eggs (countfy styiel 1Bc
Eggs (3) fried. boiled or scrambIsd-.. lke
renderioin or extra sirioln steaks. ace
Porterhouse steak and French fried
We also s:1: in w.sainrton prices ike IKE
these. but you've got to be an expert
hunter to md them. I suggest that the
restaurant keepers. whose prices are down
=
the folks know the good nawA
Man-Afraid-Of. His Signature.
Can't answer your question, but
there was q JULIAN BURRELL
HUFF, OF Greensburg, Pa, son OF the
late Congressman Hun. who went to
the Force School, fourth grade, 1891
90. ! have a school picture Of the eel
ebrities Of that class. The wife Of the
commandant at Fort Myer was our
teacher. Julian never had q word to
say. Sorry 1 can't sign my name, but
I am afraid.
AN INTERESTED READER OF
YOUR ARTICLES.
August .. 1918.
Some Answers to <Who
Remembersp
When was the old Odd Fellows
Hall on Seventh, street built?
1t was completed In 1S45 and OPEN
ed with ball April 16.
Where was Cafusi's saloon?
Corner of Eleventh and c streets,
the building known as the Lyceum.
It was erected BY Lewis Carusi on
the site Of the first Washington The
ater," burned April ~, 1920. II was
opened November q, 1922, under the
name of Washington Assembly
Rooms" and in 1928 It became known
as Carusi's saloon. Il was used for
panoramas, concerts, etc Mr.. Ca
rust also conducted a dancing school
there
Where was Jackson Hall?
Pennsylvania avenue between Third
and Four-and-a-half streets.
Where was the 0deon?
Northeast corner Of Pennsylvania
avenue and Four-and-a-hah street.
Where was the Adelphi Theater1
The Washington times., 1918-08-15

Of
located
at Ground ours
An to
the of
n In na-Is IN
tonal city
of
hunks ana
boys nat nlrsnedy
there is anything more UNJUST than this it hasn't
passed my way. III bet silk lat or long cool drink
that the gentlemen responsible for this take fairly good
pains to that their own monthly checks are not de-
layed.
There has been established in the War Department q.
little office to do nothing else but cut red tape Habout
time they cut little in whatever Office it Is that is with
holding the pay of six hundred in strange city inst
because of verbal change
may be coincidence that the American University
outfit is the that allowed ninety dogs to suffer
tortTes by thirst recenty-merely lack Of business
methods In receiving shipments.
The Washington times., 1918-08-15

South side Of Pennsylvania avsnna
where YOungis carriage shops stand
Where was Pennsylvania Han
Directly opposite Browns Hceol
(now Hetropolitan).s
Where was Temperance Ha1lf
South side Of = street betwes4
Ninth and Tenth streets-
Where was Iron HaIl7
Pennsylvania avenue, between
Ninth and Tenth streets, north sida.
Where was Risley's vaxietiesi
In what was known as Iron Han.
When and where did Jenny Lind
appear IN Washington?
December Is and Is, 1850. A han
was built for her appearances, and
was called National Hall. Il wzS
erected on the site Of the National
Theater which had been burned
some years before.
When and where did Jennie Busk
first appear7
At Forrest Hall Georgetown. oc-
tober 9, 1851. Only twelve years a
age.
When and where did AdeIfna Patti
make her first appearances IN this
city:
On Monday evening, November z,
1852, at Carusi's Saloon. She ap-
peared with Maurice Strakosch and
Ole Bull
Does anybody remember ~rhs
Euterpeans," q concert troupe com
posed Of Washioutonians7
They were Messrs. J. W. Hoigson,
J. ". Abby, Richard Tongue, R. J. b.
Handy, and Robert BAN. weILknown
Washingtonians, and gave concerts
at Odd Fellows Hall and other halls
for . number Of years, beginning
September, 1s47.
When did Tom Thumb make his
first appearance IN Washington.
April II, 13, and II. 1s47.
ARTHUR N. BRALovE, . pri-
vate in the marines, tells me he was
driving has ear and saw q young
woman almost thoroughly exhausted
from heat. toiling painfully through
Potomac Park.
He asked her II he could give her
q lift, and his only answer was an
echo to his own words. This, says
Private Bralove, has cured him from
attempting to. give ~hftsS to tired
women
Il that recent extra dividend b.
the Washington Railway and Elec-
tric Company an argument for in
creased fare?