davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
LEGAL NOTICES
COnFad h. syns nd james ?. smii

Conrad h. syme and James y. Smith
.. - Attorneys.
IN IHn SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA, HoIdinr 4 DIs-
trict Court-ln re: The CONDEMNATION 81
land for the opening Of public alleys in
squares $751; 1851 and 1853 IN the DfFtrfct
OF COlumbia--District Court No 1geR-
Notice Is hereby given that the Commis-
sioners OF the District OF Columbia, pur-
auant 70 the provisions Of section 1908 to
section 1903 l. inclusive OF the Code ~
Law for the District Of Columbia. have
hled petition in this court praying for
the condemnation OF the land necesTarv Tor
the opening OF public ALLEYS IN 7uIiareT
1851 (bounded By Second street Rhode
Island avenue, Third street and v street)
square 1851 (bounded BY Fourteenth street.
Chaplin street, Fifteenth street and Bel
mont streeO and square 1853 bounded BY
Fourteenth street, Duncan street, Fifteenth
street and ID Htreet), In the District OF Co
lumbia, as shown on a plat or man dIed
with tho said petition, as part thereof and
praying also that a jury Of I'VE iudioiouB
dlslntet eated men, not related TO any per-
son interested in these proceedings ana not
IN the service or employment of the Dis
tIlcl OF Columpia or OF the United States
pc summoned BY the United States marshal
for. the District Of Columbia 10 assess the
damages each owner Of land % be taken
may sustain by reason OF the opening Of
tne Baiu public alleys and the c0nd emma
ton OF the land necessary for the purposes
thereof, and TO assess as dement's resulting
therefrom the entire amount Of said dam
ages including the expenses OF these pros
ceedtngs. upon each lot or part Of lot OF
parcel Of land. which viii be beneated by
said opening, in the proportion that the
said jury may ind said lots. parts of lots
o. parcels Of land will be benefited. ag pro-
yided for in and BY the aforesaid Code OF
Law. II Is. BY the Court this Tth dnv OF
October 1913. ORDERED, That an per-
sons having any interest IN these proceed
ings Be. and they are hereby. warned and
commanded % appear in this court on OF
before the 27th day Of October, 1913, al
10 o'clock q. m, and continue IN attend
anee until the court shall have made its
hnal order ratifytng and confirming the
award OF damages and the assessment of
benshts OF the jury 20 Be emphneled and
sworn herein: and it is further OR DURWD
That . copy Of this notice and order 81
publiHned twice week for two successive
weeks In the Washington Evening star. the
Washington Post and The washington
Times, neWgpapers published in the said
District commencing az least ten days be-
fore the said 2fth day Of October, 1918
lt 10 further ORDERED. That 3 copy Of
this notice and order be served hy the
United States marshal, Or his doDutier
upon each Of the owners of the fee tof the
land 70 be condemned herein a. may Be
found By the said marshal or his deputleg
within the District Of Columbia before The
said zLth tn, day Of October. 1919. BY the
Court, WENDELL p. STAFFORD, Justice.
A true copy-Tegt: J. r. YOUNG. Clerk.
BY f. = CUNNINGHAM, Asst. Clerk
1A.IB.2I28
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
AUCTION SALES
ADAM :. WEsCHLER. AuetioneeE.


ADAM a. WESCHLEI, AuCtlOneeF.
TRUSIEES SALE OF BRICK DWELL
INGS NOS. 622 AND 1 524 ELEVENTH
STREET SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue Of q deed Of trust recorded in
Liber $500, folio 494, ct seq OF the Land
Records Of the District OF Columbia, and
at the request OF the party secured there
BY, the undersigned trustees will sell at
public auction In front Of the premises on
Friday, the gath day Of october. A. d. 1919.
At o'clock =. H., thc land and premises
situated in Washington City, District Of
Columbia, known as lots Is and 10, in
Charles B. Church's subdivision in square
35f as per plat in Book W. b. NJ, page 2l1.
In the office Of the Surveyor for said Dis
trict
Terms Of Sale: One-thIrd Of purchase
money In cash, balance in two equal install
ments payable in one and two years, With
interest at per cent per aunum from day
Of sale, payable gemi-annually, secured by
deed Of trust on property sold, or all cash
at the option of purchaser. A cash deposit
on each lot at sale OF 500. conveyancing,
recording, and revenue stamps az cost OF
purchaser. Terms OF sale 70 be complied
with in thirty days from day Of sale, other
wise trustees reserve right to sell at cost
Of defaulting purchaser after fve days
advertisement tn a newspaper published in
Washington City. ID. G.
HENRY II. BERGNANN
GEORGE II. EMMBRICH,
Trustees
Oc1f-eNSu-I0t
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
D. .. - - aoLnIrn..

Washington today vas host 80 more
than 500 soldiers OF the Fifty-dr1t
detachment Of the Coast AFtuleT1
Corps. the knights 81 Columbus acts
ing IN that capacity FOR the Disrigt
The men were en- route 70 Camp JacE-
son. South Carolina. from Eort H1re
ilton. in the North. and arrived a
the city at periods after ccIr
this morning Tor q short star-rHcr
before Fesuming their trip.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
.SILO0F DEMANDS
war RISK PROBE

Investigation Of the Bureau of war
Risk Insurance.. 81 demanded BY SEN
ator Smoot Of Utah in an amendment
20 the urgent dslcieuoy- appFopEia-
tion bill oRered In the senate today,
Senator SmoOt would have the Bu-
reau Of Efficiency investigate the
insurance board with inBtFuctioHs %
mismanasement of the bureau, con-
neoted with delays On payments of In
surance 10. soldiers families caused
Senator Smoot to ask Tor an investi-
CATION.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
WOMAN sTNN FEIyER FREED.

DUBLIN, Oct. 16.-Countess Geor-
giana Markievlcz, Sim Fein member
Of Parliament, was Released from
prison here after serving a term OF
four months. She was sentenced at
MalIow on June Is for having deliv-
cred seditiOus speech at a meeting
In Cork on Nav II
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
Conrad n. syme aBd James ,. smiib.


IN TIE SUPREAE COURT OF THE DIS
IhlCt OF COLUMBIA, Holding q Dis
trict Court-In ret The condemnation Of
land for the opening Of a public alley On
square 1907, through lots 2 and 2s. in the
District OF Columbia.-Distrfct Court NO
lSiesi,-Notice is hereby given that the Come
nissionerl of the District Of COlumbls,-nuF-
Suant TO the provisions Of section 1908 70
sectlon 1903 l. inclusive, OF the Code Of
a3I ~ toE tne district Of Columhia, have
MED a petition In this court praying Tor
the condemnation OF the land necessary
Tor the opening Of an alley IN square 1901
(said square being bounded BY Thirteenth h
street. shepherd street, kama avenue 95d
Randolph street,, IN the District. OF CO.
iumbia, as shown on a plat OF map filed
and praying also that a Jury Of dve Judi
cioua, diEtinterested men, not related 20
any person interested in these proceediuF1
and not. In the service or employment OF
the District OF Columbia or of ne UNITED
states, be. summoned By the United stateg
marshal for the District OF Columbia 10 as
sess the damages each owner OF land to
be taken may sustain By reason Of the
opening Of the said alley and the condern-
nation of the land necessary for the pur-
poses thereof, and to assess as BENEFITS re-
Eulting therefrom the entire AMOUNT 81 "a ia
damages, including the expenses OF these
proceedings, upon each lot or part Of lot
or parcel Of land which will Be benefited
oy said opening, in the proportion that the
said jury may find said lots, parts OF lots
or parcels Of land will be benefited, as pro-
yided for IN and by the Aforesaid Code Of
Law II Is, by the court this ,Tth day of
october, 1918, ORDERED, That an per
sons having any interest in these proceed
ings be, and they are hereby, warned and
eommanded 20 appear IN the court on or
before the 27th day Of October, 1918. at 10
O'Clock a. m, and continue in attendance
until the court shall have made its final
order ratifytng and confirming the award
OF damages and the assessment Of benefits
Of the jury to be empaneled and sworn
herein; and Il is further ORDERED, That
copy OF thls notice and order be publish
ed twice week for two successive weeks
in the Washington Evening Star. The
Washington Times and the Washington
Post. newspapers published I'm the said
District, commencing at least ten days be-
fore the said 27th day OF October. 1918. II
Is further ORDERED, That a copy OF this
notice and order be served BY the United
states marshal, or his deputies upon each
OF the owners OF the fee Of the land to be
condemned herein as may be found by the
said marshal, or his deputies. within the
District OF Columbia, before the said 2Tth
day ct October. 1919. BY the Court, WEN
DELL P. STAFFORD. Justice A true
copy-Iegt: J. r. YOUNG, Clerk. BY +.
Z. CUNNINGHAM, Asst. Clerk.
14.1s.2is9
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
~ IERaEYIINl - -lRaaNIEE.

NEW JERsEKITEs TO ORGANIZE.
An New Jerseyitss IN washington
are invited 20 attend meeting to BE-
held in the Blue Triangle Hut Twen-
tieth and B streets northwest. at
O'Clock saturday evening for the
purpose Of organizing a New Jersey
Society.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16

connected with the yards Of the ViF-
ginia Shipbuilding Corporation. gave
q smoker on Tuesday night - M.
Much presided, and Charles II. Gala
han told Of the Introduction Of Ma
sonry in America.
Policeman william Campbell last
night was promoted 70 the office of
sergeant 20 fill q vacancy caused by
the resignation OF Sergt wilmer
Scott, who was recently appointed
chief Of the police force az the yards
Of the Virginia Shipbuflding Corpora
tion. Vacancies on the force caused
BY the resignations Of Sergeant Scott
and Private Raymond Grover were
allied By the election Of Clarence u.
Norris and Frank W. Belts.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
Baptist Churches to Hold All
Day Meeting in Interest Of
$75,000,0O0 Drive.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. 16.-Mem-
bers OF the two Baptist churches Of
this city will hold an all-day meet
ing In the First Baptist Church on
Monday in the interest OF the South
ern Baptist drive to ra&se S75,OOO,OO0
for missions and church extension.
About $50 representatives OF the
sixty-twO churches composing the
Potomac Baptist Association are eX-
pected TO attend.
Miss Alice S. Richmond. Of Seminary
Hill. and Herbert W. Thada, Of wash
ington, were married on Tuesday af-
ternoon in the chapel Of the Epis-
copal Theological Seminary OF Nir-
ginia, the Rev. DR.. s. A. Wallis Of
fciating. The bride was attended BY
her sister, Miss Nancy Richmond, and
was given in marriage BY her brother,
Lieut.. Charles Richmond.
Mrs. Edith Norris Phillips, wife Of
the Rev. Dr. p. p. Phillips, rector Of
st. PauTs Episcopal Church, and
daughter Of the late James l. Nor
ris, OF Washington, d. c. died last
night at the Alexandra Hospital. Be
sides her husband, she is survived By
a daughter, Miss Edith Phillips.
A meeting OF the executive commit
tee in charge OF the arrangements for
the Sunday school parade to be given
on Sunday afternoon viii be held at s
o'clock tomorrow night In the First
Baptist Church.
The Master Masons' Club, composed
a. -
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
MADAME IIEN0RE

GIFTED CLAIRVOTA1sT AND MEDIUM
Gives true and good advice on business.
love- divorce and marriage. Tells hnW 20
gain success In anything you wish % do.
TELLS how % overcome evil influences; how
10 gain and hold the one you love. Her
hoVice VIII help you you viii te wiser and
happier after seeing this gifted medium.
30 guess work or questions asked what
she geeg and tells comes true. Tells the
full name Of who you viii marry, the day
lnd month Give her g trial; before you
rriticiGes come and be convinced what .
patural born ClairvCyout can do. SAITH
action or no charged Hours 20 I
Closed Eundayl
12l ELEVENTH STREET ~. W.
tEWo doou north Of Palai8 Royall.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
VIZ SHoULD 1 Do?
MADAM STANLEY

EOAL Gypsy PALEIST.
Etcao1 your hand like an open book: 70 iE
bet ueceEeGry to mention all great and
lFOndgrful things Madam Stanley has and
can do for her patrons; her name and
wonderful readings Tor the last 10 years iu
Warrington win be recommendation 20
81; attraction guaranteed; give her q call
Second floor front. Look special for
lto sth 81 n. W., formerly of ISl1 II n. p.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
PROF.. STEVENS
EAgFER MIND OF PsYCHICS Cr,y
- woELN- - h. :. -. ~ y CLAL

EA8EER MIND OF PEYCHTCS CLAIR
VOTANT AND PIANIST
AuViee on all ahalrE Of life. including
ieart or emotions OF love interest Won he
fiveg exact and truthful revelations uef-
Ileg lovers QuarrelE, enables you 10 win ~,
i-tsem and Affection Of anyone Won desi-S
zuaeg speedy and happy marriage tens
4 the one YOU love iE true. also date ~
rarriage. Restores lost affection -r,..~-
nd confidence 20 lovers ana diFcordg1f
iamllieI Gives you the full secret bov
il control laBclnate and charm the ore
tgl love- also those you meet. How ~
IraEe q person az q distance think OF Won
Positively rguuiteG the separated MsIe-
90 charges N advance for his readTDgT
EuieEg you fud him superior 10 anv ~
ilum Vou have ever visited you receiv.
T1ur reading absolutely free. Without 80
Bg gou question he tells your name in
lail and the names Of those IN whom you
re Interested.
925 F St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
D'ASHMAN
Zoe BELMONT

Eoeed ClFiryoyant and Palmigt. can
read your life by che lines 90 your palm,
which are the record Of your life. Being
graduate OF two colleges Of palmiEtry.
and his wonderful gift of second sight
enables him 70 lift the veil Of mystery
lnQ reveal 10 you important matters OF
your future life Gives advice on bust
na1 mltterl, love, health and family lf-
EatfGs tells name OF youE future huGband
Or wife tells if one you love g true OF
lall8i what part OF the country So lucEiegt
Go you: what 20 DO to be successful iu
lll8S removes troubles Of all nature: brings
Lhe geparated toEether; tells the secret Of
haFtug pergoull influence with your aGIo-
EioGel Prof Belmont g. q Psychologist
o. Wprld GenuUn. Hegdlugl. 81. 1916 New
JERK Ave u. We next door 20 4agomo
EsupIe- 2lp
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
MRS IEANETT

PALAIST. CLAIHVOTANE.
0uGrauteed 20 read your entire life, past
present and Luture. She asks no questions
DIT before gOu utter a word she tells Whai
Fol called Tor names Of friendG. enemies
fella how 70 gain success fn business
healIhs SouFtGhip, marriage, divorce, tell
Fou what part Of the world viii be sue
f1gsful Tor you; advises how 90 gain and
bold q good position she tells if the onC
Fou love - trio or false. Are you On
lroubleE DO you md the one you have
DelloWed your trust and Affection upon
lclLlg cool ana Indifferent toward y0ul
ne VII remove all obstacles ard tell you
2Cu 70 esn ana hold the one you desire
she reuniteg the separated. IorsteT nb69nt
rleldg and relatives ReadlnFH 81 90
sol dth St ~. ". (opporlte SAD q Cnn
Private pnrTrr-
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
Sis ? street \. v. 2
MADAM DIASHMAN

Considered THE. MOST GIFTED
CLALRFOTA1gT IN AMERICA
VIII help you 20 decide what is best for
you 70 do iu love, business, marriage. di-
Fofca, changes. travelling; will tell you 80
Fou VIII marry the one you love, give you
lucky days and numbers See her today.
she can tell you lots of things you will be
glad % know. Unlike ordinary people,
Madam D'Ashuau has possessed the CE-
troordinary power from childhood
MADAM D'ASHMAN,
Room 80, 1901 @ st. NV.
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
MADAME AILFN
WoRLD's gREAllT.E@gT PAlLllIsT AN

GAaA-4lLN4A AM
oulrantees % read your entire Mfe, past,
feeeut and future; gives true advice on
EuElncll. love. and health. and family A.
laiEgi tellt the name u your future hug-
b4no of wife, and what 20 do 70 be . sue
cess ln lile; tells you what business Go most
lA - mere FucceEEful for you: advises
leE e Eliu and hold q gpDd poGihouf she
tells I the one Vuu love 81 true or talra,
Of ycur cholcei brings the separated to-
gtLhefi makes happinegg between man
lng happy and successful in uuything you
take o. hand; her advice VIII remedy all
olrlaciag and crll iuluenceg- one visit 20
Al4elu Alien VII repay you for oG1p-
pelntlleutl 90 gn otheFE; EGtiGfacticn guar
a1teet cE no charGe
Special Readings, $1.0O
The Washington times., 1919-10-16

The Master Masons' Club, composed
Of members OF the Masonic fraternity
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
DANCING

WANT TO DANCE
YOU CAN LEARN AT THE
HIGHTWAY SCHOOL or DANCING
1918 New York Ave. (bet. 18th and Iqfi,
Prof Cain, Mrs. H. l. Holt MiFs Fitz
hugh personally teaching. Private lessons
any hour, 7bc. Need not have appoInf-
ment. Phi Franklin 1884.
GLOVER, 8I3 22nd; priv. lessons 61v lin
7bc' class Tuesdays and Fridays N. Ii5s'
aulO-tf
The Washington times., 1919-10-16
GARAGES
FOR RENT

GARAGE-For rent, $40 per month. SEQ
bth 81. s. +. Is
FROM THE 15TH-spacs for one ear, $40
per month. Irving and 1fth st. N. W.
Phone Col. 1S09-J., or Col. 9508. ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
PIONEER WOMEN OF BISMARCK
MEET IN ENJOYABLE LUNCHEON

Dunn, 1878; Mrs. Fannie Quain Dunn,
1874; Mrs. Frank Donnelly. 1878;
Mrs. e. Freede, 1873; Mrs. Mary Nc
Lean, 1874 Mrs. E. E. Morris, 1885;
Mrs. William Laist. 1881; Mrs. j. ID.
Wakeman, 1878; Mrs. A. Logan, 1877;
Miss n. Nathan, 1887; Mrs. Tom
Saunders, 1885, Mrs Frank Irish,
1888; Mrs. }. Dawson, 1882; Mrs. A.
l.. Faunce. 1877; Mrs. Harvey Harris,
1884; Mrs. Phil f. Webb, 1885; Mrs.
William Fl. Webb .~.Jr., 1878: Mrs.
George Register, 1890; Mrs. O. H. VIII,
1878; Mrs M. Eppinger, 1878: Mrs.
James Wallace, 1884; Mrs. #. H. Reg
lister, 1887, and Mrs. o. r. Barnes,
l.SH' .frs. Henry Richholt. 1880;
Mrs Tell and Miss Emma Bell, 1888;
Mrs Oscar w. WaSd, 1878; Mrs. Me-
Ian Ward. 1882; Mrs. Joe Dietrich,
1874; Mrs. Charles kupitZ; 1874; Mrs.
Fussell Marsh, 1872; Mrs. Henry Tat
ley. 1878. ..5. ,,.
Following the luncheon the pioneer
women were photographer in a group
by the Holmboe studio.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
NONPARTISAN LEAGUE
NOT DEMOCRATIC IS
FINDING AT DEBATE
Verdict Awarded Negative Side
iii Interesting Discussion
. ....- at Robinson

Robinson, N. D., Jan. 1.-two hun
dred Robinson people who listened to
a debate between MIR. Posey of the
National Nonpartisan league and H.
J. Baird of the North dakota Recon-
struction Nonpartisan league, on the
subject, "Resolved that the Articles
Of Association OF the National Non
portisan League are Democratic" de-
cided in favor of the negative, which
was handle by Mr.. Baird.
Ray Myers YVES the choice Of both
principals for chairman, in which ca
pacity he officiated satisfactorily. The
principals then each chose two men,
bers to. form a judges committee of
five. Mr.. Posey selected George May
ers and Carl Swanson, and Mr.. Baird
chose F.. Weurtle and F. c. Bulls.
These judges then chose Carl Wick as
a fifth.
Mr.. Posey proved an able and elo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
DAILY GRIND IN
UPPER CHAMBER

Senate BIZ 81, Introduced Tuesday
by Senator Mikleilmn Of Griggs and
Steele counties. amends sect ons
1S13-7S17 of the compiled laws re at
ing to the service of subpOenaes, re-
curing deposit upon the part of
the instigator covering sheriff's fees,
travelling expenses and witness fees,
and providing that subpoenacs may
be served personally, by regis, cred
mail, by telegraph or telephone, and
that witness may demand his trav-
cling expenses and one days pay in
advance v, ..
Senat Bill No. was placed On it's
third reading and final passage Tues
day, when Senator Jacobson called at
tentiOn to some discrepancies in IT'S
title and to the fact that it did not
specifically repeal Sec. 7G44 OF the
compiled laws of 1918, which is super
sedes. The gentleman from, Hettinger
feared some confusion might result
in the lay mind from the use of only
a general repeating clause. -@, Z.
Senator Fraser Of Mclean agreed
to the suggestions and consented TO
the return of the bill to the judiciary
committee. .,.l.
House Bills s, 8 and no., which are
concurrent resolutions .ratifying the
amendments initiated by the league
at the recent general election, were
messaged to the senate, Tusday and
referred to the state affairs commit
tee headed by Senator A. M. Hagan,
which probably will report them out
g. Ii, Il A@1n
1t is expected that the senate this Fl
ternoon will receive the four remain
ing concurrent resolutions ratifying
! the league endments, which were
adopted by the house Tuesday after
noon, and it is probable that the SEN
ate will have concurred in all Of these
by tomorrow evening, and that these
amendments will have been formally
embodied in the constitution Of North
Dakota by the end of the week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
FIRST THIRD HOUSE DANCE OF
SEASON is DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR

The Legislative social season opened
with the first Of a series of informal
dancing parties to be given by the
Third House. which is composed Of the
young men and women attaches Of
the Sixteenth assembly. The guests
numbered more than $50, an excellent
program of dance numbers WIS fur
nisheh by OCOnnorS orchestra. and
everyone enjoyed the OCCASION hugely.
o The affair was very nicely handled.
The young people had Il real reception
committee which was actually on the
job, making guests acquainted and see
ing that everyone entered into the spjr-
1t Of the occasion. George TOtten. Jr.,
chief clerk Of the house. Otficiatcd as
floor manager, and he made Il very
efficient one. DaintiIy gowned y"nn"
ladies presided at the frapDc bowl.
which was q popular institution
The guests included many notahlcS
Of the Sixteenth assembly. among them
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15
COUNTY JUDGES
WANT NEW PLAN
OF PROCEDURE
Complicated Question ReOpened
Before Legislature in Re.
draft of Code

The North Dakota association of
county judges, which opened it's an.
nual convention in Bismarck on We'd
nesuay forenoon appeared before the
legislative assembly in the afternoon
with a complete redraft of the civil
code as applied to probate court pro.
cedure. A committee of the associa.
ton has been at work on this pro-
posed legislation for almost a year,
and an effort has been made in the
redraft to eliminate many of the cum
bersome and complicated phases of
the present laws.
Six years ago, recognizing the
faults OF the present probate court
system, the 18th legislative assembly
created salaried commission to de.
vote two years to digging into PROBATE
matters and to report draft of new
probate court code which would
bring about the necessary reforms.
This report was presented to the four
teenth assembly. which included 25
lawyers, and these barristers spent a
greater part of the session wrestling
with the proposition before they de-
cided that the commissions rec
concentrations. if adopted, would only
serve to make bad matter worse.
There the proposition was dropped.
At their last annual meeting the
county judges took up the question
on their own hook. and they came
here with voluminons redraft OF the
probate court procedure. embodying
their ideas of needed reforms. Sever
al short bills changing procedure In
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-15

being Pres. Arthur c. Townlcy Of the
National NOnna rtisan league. Lieut..
Governor and Mrs. Howard r. Wood.
Senators Gil Haggart. Frank f. PlOy-
har. Frank Hyland and r. Fl. Kendall
and a number of representatives.
President TownIcv renewed his youth
by dancing with a number of the
Youngest and faircSt of the guests.
and the; lines. of care were maSsaeeal
from his brow as he 4circled theaafloOr
in dreamy waltzor. canercd with the
best of the Young beans in|a lively one
step. >s,>$- s.% ..:.,..s
These events viii Ehe, given at fire.
Nuent intervals during the remainder
of the eevning. and last evenings sue
cess insureS 0n unusually brilliant
series. An exceptionally agreeable lot
of y6flng people arc connected with the
assembly this session. and they have
demonstrated that they are thorough
~ alive.