davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10

plaintiff for s5.-59 and costs Of SIS.
This was ar action il settlement q
accounts Witness testified regarding
he a.-zchoen. ct rine .ons OF hay
= Mrs DUra's barn re date Of the
WI. beng an. IS 1sls. There lad
been 10 complaint n tie Gardiner
nar:cipai cou-. atcu, the alleged as
5 cit
D.. :. Q. C,ason q Gardiner ,es-
-ised tha1 NJ ha6 examined Mrs.
Dunn and TAD exerseS pressure where
Mrs. Dunn had said she suffered
pain. a,6 that Il she ha6 been SUI
te-E- intense pain SIZE would have
.!ncae5 Sc sal Up with assistance.
Witness lad examined Mrs. Dunn 70
So. 1te facts = tie case.
Dr.. Alton Sawyer ot Gardner .es-
t;fss b. rad heeo cA.ie5 l. 20 see
Mrs Dunn CT March 80 1918 He
ka6 found AT atraS;ao O. her RICH,
arm She complained ot pain n her
Ugh. size, bit rose and walked across
Ire hoo- wiIhoC, difficulty. He
wo1.d ncr expect tia, abrasion 70
leave a permanent scar
A- I--cI-A1--- A-A[C- OLAcS :.
Wes: Gardner, testified that when
he hzd go-e 10 get lis car. On tie
IL! alleged. MIS-. Dunn had tried to
proven, lin from taking the thiIs
AID that Re Lad made 10 assul. On
Mrs. Dunn. had 10, s-slck her O..
swo-r az her. Mrs Dunn lad held
the thi,ls, BIZ Re had taken them
Upon cross e2m.nation he said he
cid 10. see Mrs Dunn 81, down. He
Cd 20, hear tha, vey afternoon that
Mrs. Dunn vas claiming she vas
ho-.. nor the mex, day.
D. Co.'S. Nj. Sedgley ard Ms.
Dunn testified II rehuttAi.
The case was then srEuei tT ~
-o-cey Naher FOR the defense and Al
torcey Hess.:on Cor the plaintiff. and
Judge Esane gave tie charge % TIE
Jury.
Nor. Suit in Case Of FIynt vs.. White
When the case Of Fly.c vs. White
Has called Attorney Nah=- for the
plaintiff said: a plea has Just been
fled b. .he Geteadar, wh.c. puts an
unusual aa3 cove! aspec. ca this
case. NJ client instrCcts me that
with Plea such as this uow ale6 by
tie defendant, which asserts the
mental i-res.cn s:b,li.y Of the Gefen6-
Az thu, the plaiuti. does not care
% appear 30 oe seeking damages
from Z mentally SCI, woman and
therefore Just as would re- ep-
prova striking { physically Sex man
n yie1 q. and because q. this pi@a
az rova fcE voluntary ncn->1i.-
W-he-s9t,ca the cou-. entered q ao--
suit.
The pisa flied b. the defenda1. Is
as follows:
STATE OF MAINE
Cocnt- o. kernetec. So April Term
Superior Cour-. April :. 1919.
Nellie Z. FTy-- -. Caroline White
a Ard for h7et statement II SPECIAL
matter Of defence. TIRE Defendant says,
that a. the tEe alleged in tAs dec
larstion Is -he GATE. q the state
rnerts ALLEGED 10 have been maC= ,:
the defendant concerning the pain
tiff
That sEs. .ae 4e1e-EdHt- was '-i|u
a-d there severely sick and suffering
from nervous breakdown. waica
rendered h=r al times 50 deprived OF
her mental faculties. that she vas
entirely irresponsible O. words then
spoken. And if the words alleged 10
have been spoken by TIE defendant
concerning the plaintiff. were spoken.
.L. 5ESrrT--. Z2S than under Such
nervous and mental b-es Known
sae was entirely unconscious OF them.
CAROLINE WHITE
p MELVIN H. SIMMONS
Her Attorney
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10

CE--ec: E.e-:S Cub will nee. a.
TIE home q Ms Levi Williams. IS
G-e<a street. 2; P. n Friday Roi.
call; :.ans OF tie home: music. Miss
o Tioh-e.ts Ms Dwight A Bal
ass kindly consented to give the paper
.. Mar Aa,in- TIA. vas - have
been given .ro weeks ago when ttz
meeting vas postponed o. accoua, o.
bad ~ea.ts-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10

TIE Es-.-Eoa Grammar SET ool
tzs-oa:, tam ~c- t-om the W:.I;aE.
Grammar n3-s by tie sco-e of IS ID
!. Wednesday afternoon Oh TIE Wiz
llaEs scA-.c, diamond Pailen did tie
r..e...E fer tie ~jc.srs and Merrill
caught Cis-Ac- z.5 MAJ we're TIE
Williams ts-.e!r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10

FlGsid Bros Co. iine comprises ev-
e-ythi1z to- the aa.o. Their long ex-
psrlence il this Line enables shen 20
b.: i2,s..isea,lv. SO you may be sure
q satisfactory results, ~hen pur-
chasing their selections. II: their
triple filtered special grade gasoline.
results obtained are yer: noticeable.
and i ces.s 40 more than c-dLary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10

fer Injuries She Alleges She Re-
eei~ed When Hi. BY Defendant
Jury To Bring in Sealed Verde.
This Mernins-ken.S Suit in Case
Flynt w. Whitehall Of Criminal
Cases Begins Today
The case CT Mrs. Fannie 4. Dunn
CT IVES, Gardiner vs. Dexter Jones
Of WsS- Gardiner was opened a. the
Wednesday morning session q TIE
Euce. Or cou.t. In this acCcn the
plaintiff CLAIMED 6amr-S il ;h-
sun II 5000 for ic5c-@s she aIsFs0
she received when s1e was struck -
The defendant OF March 80. 1919.
George ". Eesel.oa Of Gardner was
counss! fer tie plaintiff and E F
Na.e- q Augusta ard Charles
Knight Of Gardner were attorneys
for TIE Defendant.
A-s Dunn, the Plaintiff testified
i,lat she IS s: -a-s of age Size said
tia: OF the date alleged Mr.. Jones
had cons 20 GO. rs cart which was
II her stable SHe tad fc-plG hin
10 .a:.e chs cart Until NJ hac paid
storage on u Nj. Jones vas MAD
AID wo-e. ard with his elbow b
tad pushed h=- She had fallen
against sic harm DOOR anc her back
peice1 her. Ard plaintiff testified
,hs. Jones lad Eocs q with The
ca-.. and ;hat her muir caused ter
20 remain II beo two weeks Dr.. Goss
arc Or. SAWYER had ATTENDED asr.
STE lad suffered Ccch pair.
Upon Observation-Disclosures - Alter
ney Aaher. plaintiff testified thai
her Sc James and NJ Jones had
been il business together and N
NJ. Jones cart fo- ped6,ing meat
Tae!- business relations ware l-cas-
up with a TOW and NJ. Jones -
sued Young Dr. and ha6 Won tie
SIT. Wines s-7~eG - the j1ry Lhe
Sa- On Fer righ, arm which size
Gained vas caused tY Jones push
ing her.
Warren S.s--:sr. relative Q.
Mrs. Dunn. who lives E. the Dunn
fam. testified that te was present
ken M. Jones had hi. Mrs Dunn
as alleged. and bs gave testimony
c:, -ct.c-a-iny ths. gwen b. '-=
plaintiff
D. Ra,ph ". Goss ot West Gar
diner testified regarding Mrs Dunn :
injuries He doubted Z TIE abrasion
O. the arm which Re- had treated had
i.:, Z scar. He had found her SUI
fe-:ng with la:n-
Miss Doris NJ Allen, niece G:
Ms. Dunn. testified that she had
he'pE or with the hoCsewo-k &:
Mrs Duoa's home
NJ. and Mrs. Herbert Ho-re Of
"-es, Gardner also testified fo- he
o.~.:n.iT.
Tt+ jury viii return q sealed YER
CIT -c,s Thursday uorricg- THIS
vas tie Las, ciril case for thai and
II. trial o. criminal CASES VIII be-
gin this morning
Defense
TIE defense II ire case cia.--ec
,hz- NJ. Jones used 10 -ore to-c@
IA. was nece ssa!: to get ms ca-'
~,'ch was il the Dunn harm .-ha'
a-.y wrench that Mrs. Dur. might
have received resulted from he- hold
. ic- me thi;ls O the car which Jo1eS
lad & leRa! r3cht u taxi an1 ca
tie ard that JONES old not strike
push % swear Il Mrs. Dunn AND
-hs defense claimed that this actor
came as the result o. the suit
b.ouga. by Dexter Jones agains'
.-a-=s Dunn vnich WIS heed n ~
Ca-a.ce- municipal court in March
1918. and -A~'.ftei II verdict fol
ones, AID BY which Cuncs Ray vas
sold.
Judge VIII G. Atkins OF tt= Gar.
d;cer municipal court testified r..
sar6.nz the hearing aeId Il March
1913. {. that coUr- If me case Q:
Dexter Jones IS. James Dunn il
which q verdict was recovered &c! rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10

Private Alex Seaman. who Is
member G. 70 E. .a:rd .-faary.
passed : few hours 4 TIE city co
Wednesday ss che guest Il friends,
On his way % Ssowiesa-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10
LOCAL NOTICE

The Friday night dances at Mac
cAoee hall continue TO be one OF tire
popular weekly events Another ore
tbs Friday. Gents Acc, ladies zoe.
DoUSAs orchestra arrlod3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10

Ciz-encs :. Hatch q-ars-as:e-.
L :. N who .as heen enjoying q
shor- fu,,oush with lis sister, Mrs.
L=ss=- 3. Howard. left IN Iae Pull
man Tues6ay night fo- quincy.
Mas, where he IS now stationed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10

TIE Lhersy-SL has been reccg-
nlz-d cy the public from the frs1 as
Z high quality car Of moderate size
ard prize, X. s. LaGd and Il c.
LjG agents are glad % give you
demonstration any ,sne--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10

Among tie ia:snuons q marriage
= Sca have this week :,atc -eco-dei
:. .he oEice # .ae city clerk are
nose OF Colin u Graz q Alberta
-. C and Jessie Moo. OF Al
sUSa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

Special Attraction. THE Eleventh
Commandment with Lucille Lee
Stewart: Last Episode Of Houdini
in "The Master Mystery" Pathe
Besides the Tea Commandments
q the Decaiogue. there IS another.
unwC-.en, az llth. which eve-y
woman knows: Thou shalt marry
none ta. the man thou loves .-.o
oiSobey which is ot:en 70 open wide
tie doo- to infeiicity and eyea trag-
edy."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10
SIDNEY

Tae friends and as.SssS:s .. ~
her: e Bailey ec::cysS "a"
evening s, hs home o. - n''J
road April s The occ2S.,2 VS.
Kalsy's .S.h birthday. = ---a
serrea consisting Q. c-aoAeS,
cheese. fancy cookies a. co-sa
q Mr. Sailey'S cwr r:aa- -
cake and co9ee. The c,@-~
ed IN an cid china -: -. -s
10 Mr.. ESiiey's Eo:h.- 80
Ice years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10
MANCHESTER

The members OF Manchester
Grange are 20 have a social on Sat-
urday evening. April - in honor Of
the returned soldiers. Ladies Of the
Grange are expected to bring cake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10

TIE bird houses viii Dc OF exaibi-
ton q; q later date when tie manual
training pupils cs tie public schools
have com pietsd them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10

TIE sol= q Se-E knight c.
G-+e.iezt street. was tie scene o< q
reception Tuesday evening given 10
NJ. AID Ms E~-a G. Plunner. who
lave cecs-;lr returned from the.
wedding TIP The invited guests
numbered 81. Ih=.e were numerous
gifts aL5 t2e usual god time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10

Little Miss Audrey Haskell = III
q. her Lnsne ca Cony street extension
with chickenpox
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10

e. :. Conner returned Wednesday
70 rs ho--s 81 Webhe. pond. after
receiving three weeks surgical treat
nent Z. private hospital IN Port
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10
DEAD ON
YOUR FEET

Feeling dill tired. woyn-un-down!
Shakeup TIA. lazy liverwith Sehenek's
Mandrake Pills tonight and marx
their magic effect One dose I'll
prove taeir efficacy and make YOU
feel ike Z new being.
Constipation. bihoosness, bilious
bea6aehe. etc, readily yield to
Sehenck's Mandrake Pills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10

SATURDAY after 3 weeks vacation from
his duties as teacher n tie academy
Ms. Alice Faiss Is = Boston for 4
sho.. stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10

Q ~ yt0AlA0SA
a1o gek fnn led vaine and nj
aeA ealnfage lnsE1noy relieve?
ec.s. haesa.A tsssy fse.i,,t ~, ~
1c56ty, food repeating and So
misery: AIDS digestion; Keep
stomach sweet and pure. ,,<
EAfOeS1c i - 49, reDedy sod
2 eDe @ - . - . sDe Il. fea ~
Ag4eo4 Viii susnDA Ss6axSeeea
00sa0 hnek pa0o caN s16 cy u
BcvditcA-wehstsr c..
Augusta. Maine. ss'A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10

Frank AsefIlI. who recently re-
turned from overseas. where he
seryed for year and half with
tn, Canadian Infantry. has arrived
Al his home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10
FEEL II IN
THEIR BONES

R1e-naeic sufferers are highly
sensitive and easily Affected By any
change n the weather. they feel i
Il tteis bo.es".
Rheumatism f tie Zoe which
steals ava! tie Joy O. lie.
'Eeztsoee Prescription So. the
different remedy. has ban.shed
WHITE, teCo-s 20: all
Each week ro-4 ard co-e scser.
ere n al walks 0. lie take
'Nertro.e Prescription So ard every
week adds Cve Names 20 tie loag
list @ peranen: eC-es Go 70 your
druggist .oday and se: Soc o. 81 -
bottle. /, VIII repay yo1 many
tines n health. Nal orders fued
ca 800 size.
Far szie :: F1xii-ct- |=os-+. On.
AID sExE-.x 6EgEiS-s svsCTcs-e--A6T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10
Thursday, April 70, 1919.
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Mrs c. F. Coacof returned We'd
cesday from Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10

Ter parents. NJ. ana NJ
kcks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-10
Spring Medicine
Hoods s es:;;'s
Punfes the Blood
SUPERIOR COURT
Case, Dunn vs.. Jones
Heard Wednesday

fer Injuries She Alleges She Re-
eeived When Hit BY Defendant
Jury To Bring in Sealed Verde.
This Mernins-Nen-Su in Case
flynt w. White-Triai Of Criminal
Cases Begins Today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
Feared Another
Attack Would Be
The Last She Saws
Couldn't Walk Across Room Her
Recovery AstOnishes Friends-Be.
lieves Tanlac Saved Her Life

MY friends are so astonished at my
improvement that they are saying to
me every day, Well, what are you
doing for yourself; you are looking
better than ever saw you'-and |
just tell them l am taking Tanlac--
and I'm glad to tell them, too, for
| believe that medicine has saved my
life."
The above remarkable statement
was made a few days ago by Mrs. E.
l.. Perry residing at 1901 Eighth
Avenue, South Nashville, Tenn.
"one attack of nervous Indigestion
and chills, after another, each one
worse than the one before, had
brought me to the place where l was
afraid anoher would be my last" she
continued. Il had suffered for over
a year with these troubles. | couldn't
eat anything but matted milk and
toast and even a drink of water hurt
me. Just couldn't sleep at night. for
| would have smothered spells that
wowuld almost stop my breath. Ny
limbs would get numb and l would
chill all over and then have a night
sweat that would leave me so weak
that l couldn't walk across the room.
On the 18th of September, l had t.
take my bed and for three long
months I thought I would never get
up.
Then a friend of mine told me how
Tanlac had helped her and 1 started
taking It. I began to eat-a little at
6rst,-and before long l was eating
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
AN EIGHT.HoUR DAY
FOR THE HoUSEMAlDS

We hear a lot about an eight-hour
day for housemaids but nothing more
as vet than talk up to this time. 1t
may be possible to arrange an eight
hour day in the home, but | have yet
to see the housewife who has done It.
Many women are doing their own
work by reason Of the attitude OF
the maids and doing it cheerfully and
they all work as long as there is any
thing to do to make the Housekeeping
perfect, and from breakfast to din
ner or supper is more than eight
hours, while both meals and all inter
vening work must be looked after.
Then again there is the matter OF
room and meals for the maid. They
would not, of course be provided, at
least the room would not, if work
ceased at the end of the eight hours.
Possibly the future will solve this
most anxious problem by providing a
community dining room where din
ners can be eaten after the maid de-
parts but at present there is nothing,
but the restaurant or hotel both
costly even for small families. So
at present | predict new schedule
If the maids ever do become con-
WINGED that the home is much like
any other business place, they will
be hired by the hour and paid by the
hour and will have to look after
their own bed and board. When the
family goes for holiday there will
be, of course, no expense in the
home, and so that will score for the
family expenses. Many homes are
right now run on this plan and quite
satisfactory too, and the housewife
is saving money for thrift stamps,
etc, and confessing to more comfort
than they enjoyed under the old reg
ime, and when a perfect dishwasher
is put on the market much of the
bugbear of house work will be elm
| mated. There is no work that makes
for health like the house work. l
knew of two maids that started to
earn a living in other ways and soon
changed back to the work of house
keeping, and through medical advice
they have done so.
Surprising things are happening ev.
cry day. There is now many house
wives who have become fond Of
homemaking and will never return
to the old ways of doing. Even
should maids be plentiful and rea-
sonable in their demands, nobody
takes quite as good care of the house
hold as the mistress herself, she be-
ing the part owner will look well to
her treasures we are assured.
Sincerely, w. s. B.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07

Tampa, Fla. March with the
final report Of the South Florida Fair
and Gasparilla Association, through
the executive committee to the direc-
tors, showing surplus of $21,36242'
this years business was completed.
Only in a tentative way have plans
been discussed for next year, but 1t
is certain that the association will
| take up plans actively next summer,
with something like seven months in
stead of seven weeks for prepare
tions.
Probably the most notable feature
about this years fair was the fact
that the decision to hold the fair this
year was made less than two months
ahead of the opening date. It was In
response to demand for the fair, felt
locally and throughout South Florida
that the men who compose the fair
association decided to hold it. Papers
in Tampa and other Florida cities and
towns called for a display OF Flor
ida's resources, and victory cele-
bration.
To undertake it, in the uncertain
conditions that followed the signing
Of the armistice. and still prevail to
no slight extent, was to incur per-
sonal risk, for the fair association had
no funds left over from the two pre-
vious fairs it had conducted, in 1916
1917. In fact there was an out
standing indebtedness Of approx
mately $4,000, and the members OF
| the association owed notes for money
loaned by local banks to meet obliga-
tons two years ago. To provide
against lack of funds and loss this
year, the directors signed personal
notes for a total of $4,000 The fair
association is incorporated, but not
for profit.
Thus a curious situation arises in
that every stakeholder is liable and
may be held for Indebtedness which
the association might incur, but can
not and does not derive any return
from the money paid in when the
association was organized. If there
were a failure the creditors of the as
sociation could collect from the men
who compose the association; it there
is a surplus, as there is this year. it
must be used for fair purposes as it
will be next year.
| At the final meeting of the direc-
tors, in discussing next year, 1t was
decided that South Florida counties
would be asked to consider the 1920
fair a certainty, and to make pro-
vision in their annual budgets in
July, so that each may be represent
Gu III tuc CACCllCuL way W Wu.SA -
is entitled, next February. The fact
that the county finances are usually
arranged before active work on the
fair is undertaken has prevented pro-
gressive sections from taking part.
Newspapers came in for the highest
praise, the directors realizing that
those counties which carry of the
donors, individually and as counties
owe a great deal to the editors Of
their home papers, who invariably
stimulate interest in the fair, and
take the leadership in securing repre-
sentation. This work for the COM
munity is means of developing and
adding to local property and prestige
which can not be calculated in any
way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
South Florida Fair
A Financial Success

iust anything I wanted and enjoying
il. My strength came back to me ana
I have been gaining ever since. l can
20 anywhere I want to, do all my
own housework sleep at night Like !
had never been sick in my lifef ano
get up feeling fine. My troubles are
gone and l can certainly say that
Tanlac is a wonderful medicine, 10
do what it has for me"
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by Her.
ley and Henley.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07
DR.. S. r. SMITH MOVES OFFICES
TO pEEN.5RYANT BUILDING

DR.. Samuel F. Smith, eye, nose and
throat specialist, wishes to announce
to his friends that he has moved his
offices from the Bryant building to
the Deen-Bryant building, ground
floor, to the rooms formerly occupied
by c. o. Wheeler, where he will be
glad to meet his patients in the fu-
ture. S47s
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-07

Florida has 13 of the So federal res.
rvations for the protection and pres.
ervation of bird life.
The Washington times., 1919-08-22
HA~PP ENINGS IN SOCIETY
Mrs Wilson Entertans Wounded Soldiers of Finland
Received by President-Brand WhitlOck in Town.

bury. u. S. A., took place Tuesday in
Chattanooga, Tenn. Mrs. Isabel
Woodbury. and Miss Isabel Wood
bury, mother and sister Of the bride
groom, went to Chattanooga lGHe
week to be present at the wedding.
After a short trip, col. Woodbury..
who has recently returned from over
seas, and his bride will go to his
place at Middleboro. KY, to remain
through September. when they Will
return to Washington.
on to Meet Son.
Col and Mrs. A. c. Macomb left
Washington Tuesday to meet their
son. Major J. C. Macomb, U. S. A, who
has been overseas for eighteen
months with the Thirtieth infantry.
Later they will make a tour Of the
Great Lakes.
Col c. P. George and Major Paul c.
Raborg, both OF Washington, have
entries in the Warrenton horse show,
which opens today.
Mrs. Thomas P. Gore. wife Of sena-
tor Gore, has returned to Washington
from Oklahoma
Prof. J. H. Gore is at Chateau Muir
ray. Murray bay.
Motoring In Canada.
Miss Ora Hemphill, daughter Of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Joseph n.
Hemphill, who has been spending the
summer at North Hatley, Canada,
with her parents, is now on a motor
trip to Montreal and Quebec, with her
brother.
J. Ormonde Graham, who returned
recently from Rotterdam on the
steamer West Hargrave, will start
next week for China.
Mrs. James NJ. Luke and her daugh-
ter, Anna May, have Joined Mr.. Luke
in Detroit, where the family will
make their future homa
The Washington times., 1919-08-22
PLAN TO IGNORE
DAYLIGHT REPEAL

NEW YORK, Aug. GA plan to
set at naught the Senate's repeal OF
the daylight saving law over the
Presidents veto was announced by
Marcus NJ. Marks, president of the
National Daylight Savings AssoCia-
tiOn. He said a campaign has been
started to have cities, towns. and
villages the country over adopt local
legislation.
President Moran. of the aldermen,
said he was convinced New York
people were almost unanimously in
favor OF daylight saving. He an
nounced he would introduce a hill for
a local ordinance at the next meeting
OF the beard. and was confident il
would be adopted without opposition.