davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-18
NaeceS County Gets
$1,000 in Warrants
for School Districts

Warrants have been forwarded hy
Miss Annie webb hmnion. state see
Wrintcndeni of schools. 90 dcr0sitories
nf State nid schools according 10 "a
letter received hF Sat Benton county
supeflnieudrni OF schools the total
amount given Nueccs county schools
ls e. COO
The following Districts viii receive
these amounts London So $500
Aberdeen $50. 3. $500 petrouilia. 80
z $500 Tuloso No. 2 800. Alta Vlstn
so o. $3.50 sunshine $40 l5 ts75.
Cathwood. SO. 90 $500. West Point
SO ~ $500. kosloryz so ie. $3.50.
Riverside so lS $500 Drisocu indie
pendent $3.50 Culailen independent
5000. Port AarnsaH. Independent $3.50.
AguH Dulrv Independent $3.50.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-18

child slavery f.Yinf There rnuli nr nn
normal childhood Witn children oi tenn.
iri frta wurtlnn W i'ic Industries
duflua inNN huura 5000 under conditions
tnHt leild iD ihWuif ihe pfopef dt-
frlonntHi 0l mimi Hnl hDdf
Wants Women Posted
N Waifs urged 1900 women fo lu-
ivrtsi auA ln'ufm iNemfrlNes 600 lrrIt
iatlNo maiifff fu create Iush
fund uf UrHvitdrr fuf ihr protection
~ ihc children of ths mitsu
lMlng lingh lt sutherland made fho
CLOSING ihlk and boz snohD uf lnf snieU
dll nfllih rreori off Corpus thflstl
lHl the achievements ~ Dhe ,iit and
counts hrHlfh officers aneaflnr ,a.
NpriaiiF 90 ihe ,ffnts uf IN 81 T
rafrufh county rntAenn ana u g.
Katie cr nhfsitmu BOZ hehalf OF
public hrslth
Nrs ioud suohr contributed
dsuHhfful houg number io Che uro-
enm accompanied hp Frances ifiuss
mtu af ihe pNuu
List o. Guests
Reside fhp honor guests Na Hoh-
hIn. unl Mn Wnfs UtnUlH present
wrfe Nator nns Hler luir, liuFh
N rnfhorlHnd q r. Nsniman uf vs.
E Curuth Dr o. knfnc Vs. IS Mus
erit IS no. Hruton, pr Herbert GAIA
Wnli D. 70 Harrison ur iirnff Rcd
mnn and MesdAmef So s sutherland
e. De- sruft vs. D. nHnum nos Mlief
Elutu fmln pHN. 0simau fmm0
GuWn q % nnrhro William Malone.
tiouHonl T 81 Randall Alex T.
tdfms NinrsYIiel E DurDtt vs.
Tf Hn.f.. d. D. fI....ff ID Do fNt.t.f.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-18
A. A. B0ST ELECTED
MEMBER OF COUNTY
BOARD OF TRUSTEES

Tho county board 0f g. usfDca mci ni
"a called session Boo the office of Nai
benton, county superintendent ni
schools. Yesterday r. s. hasf Dbl.
Commissioners Precinct SO was
elected memhor ~ the county board
Alcus White was appointed trustee
0f common school district so s. known
af the stockton school
The county board adopted resolu-
lions commanding that Nl rural
schools issue diplomas 90 punllr cNm-
piciinp 700 satisfactory manner iho
highest grade in the school
Those uu attendance at thc meeting
we've George - Sutton ~ b. Walker
and q " hoams
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-18
CITY NEWS
SMBRIEFS.

M'ss hngeli,s rlorss and Alexandra
W Castro obtained 81 marriage ucons,
ffHt'idAt ni the courthouse and wore
married hy pat Whemn Justice " fhe
usaco Another uDeua, was granted
~ 'erllip iuHnn0 und Miss Tethiin
.G'fern
The county court ~ss in session
fNst'fdHN ans Two rarrf wore Disposed
90 a milk MAN was nnsd So fur ai
logged millfe 600 babel Gums onntaInuf
lHitffmilN a nD.tauiaHf DtunI .aI
waH fined e. CO.. alleged violation of
ihr sanitary nwe H heinp CHANGED fhnf
Nis place was H"i piunelIf a.teened
j ~ Taylor county attorney. has
returned FROM tiu .o -an Antonio.
Auarn Hnd Sort Worth no reported
that fnfi Worth wah certainty aalug
Through hpom period and mentioned
hew crowded ths hotels wen, Largo
nrmn't HIe compelled t0 90 o. DALLAS
nightly n order 90 co. ample sleeping
m'iln.fe tHid So Taylor
casimsr lorsno. eho is said 70 have
n'rn implicated boo H fsrpnf knife rli.
fing affrf n tNc county bias been
Hl ItNird inl nNlced ln thD county lil
80 sud ip have sitHhsI woman
li IH expected MAT an examining umi
VIII Boz teid shortly and that enafrer
viii hr p'urnd against MIN
Mrs y. asinsy is seriously .n In
Sen Antonio hospital according 20 n
message received hefr iaaf night from
nei daughter Mrr clyde o. simpson.
WHO is ths0e wiih hor mother Ms.
iinino became 900 while on visit lu
San Aui0nlo
Mrs.. y. }. Stevens vas called ye.
f'rdnl tu SrRuin on account Of the
acriouT iiiuess of hrf daughter Theo.
dure kfsug
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-18
Hotel Arrivals


Amonr thr arrivals Monday 10 ihe
Nucces hotW were Mrs Claude ne
Van watts Dallas. r a. Jennings
Austin William " Porter Sew York.
W ~ Wolfsten Chicago y \ PLAYER.
d. Milwaukee. j CArhriel Sew
York. j b. bergman San Antonio.
Caspor A G wainwright 81 Louis 2
81 smith Chicago. Charles Has DIAL
las Mrs l.. r. knight Falfurriss
Mr and Airs fre3 r. ice ffeemont
Nebraska
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-18

nNHssMNNINa IT93 Mgs0ullc ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-18

Coming Tomorrow sandy Burke Of the IT,
Bar-U,' with Louis Bennson
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-18
Public Health and Child Welfare
Are Discussed at Luncheon Held
at Nueces Hotel; Visitors Speak

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t.ra .t.trs fh.l .oIt. p.ID...- a.ra
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th. N,oa I'D H. n.DI,. of .np rlm
,..,.,It. .an.s.ant shr snas, tOu uf
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-18
Judge Boone Announces
Wall Known Attorney 81 Corpus
chtist Heads Ticket In Opposition
10 Msyor Miller and CITY
Commissioners

Cn.nrs chrMl A. to have another
pOItlrHl contest
Anr hone uai Corus Chrisu was
"a havc Dunfhor mnnrirai election.
uch aa two sDnrs rro without uonu-
Df ef.n. har boom shattered.
Announce mont w.r nndn. Boo "a street
report on nsr stunat afternoon
that d $50 or candidates against 49,.
Miuol COMMUNICATION hfd been select
ed.
Elsewhere Boo f.dDra Crusr appears
tho announcements Of Judge Gordon
Boone I0. ninyor ud 200 thc samc
ucket ur D. SO I.nvonaNold John
Grant ana Horny 81 flnidrn announce
lur rI, comuNsalunrf Four conn
mit0 loutH nfc tu hf elected.
Judge Guuion Boone has lived in
Corpus Christi for tho past sIN or seven
,onrs. coming here from NaNatotn. RE
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
WINGED e CLUB TO
HONOR DAN YOUNGER

Baltimore. June 8.-The Cross Coun.
try Club is preparing a unique testi-
nonial to its secretary-treasurer. DAN
lei K. Younger, the dean Of distance
runners in this section and the oldest
active competitor in the South Atlantic
Association. twill be in the form OF
a hve-mile run, TO be held on Sunday.
June q. from the clubs new head
quarters. krebs aN enue. Mount Wash
ingtoh.
In addition to the nine medals that
will be awarded to the first nine run
ners to cross the tape. the race will
prove a good training stunt for those
who expect to enter the one-mile and
f1ve mile events to be held at the
American League Park in Washington
July under the auspices of the
knights of Columbus
These runs give promise Of being the
best held in this section for some time.
II Is expected that three cups and five
gold medals will be given in the FIVE
mile jog. together with silver medals
for all the others who finish. while
two cups and three gold medals will
be the trophies in the shorter event.
Entries for the local race will close
on June 2s with A. Edwin Schmidt
Blanks for the two July events at
Washington will be issued soon.
The winged-C organization welcomes
all followers of the distance games to
train at its new headquarters. Train
ing runs are held every Tuesday and
Thursday at .. m. and every Sunday
at 10 a. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
COT TON TAKES
SkYWARD LEAP
Staple Soon in Luxury
Class, Unless Govern
ment Intervenes.
Bx BRoADAN WALL.

New York. June 2s.-In spite OF q
bad money market stocks were firns
today and some new high records
were made. The call rate was as
high as per cent early In the day
but most of the Streets business
was done at per cent. The more
reasonable rate was due to threats
of several large corporations TO
withdraw their bank balances ana
lend the money themselves IL the
rate was not lowered. One large
concern actually did withdraw
S35o.o00 and lent 1t.
Cotton went up another cent a
pound today, practically reaching 81
cents. There Is no new reason
needed for this advance. The ap-
tainty that when IL comes there Will
be an Unsuitable demand from all
parts of Europe. makes the market
what II Is. Unless the government
intervenes. cotton is liable to go to
absurdly high hgures-so high as to
make cotton fashionable.
Crop reports continue good, and
the feature of such buying OF the
rails as there is. is based on the
large tonnage that must come from
the agricultural regions.
New high records were made by
United Cigar Stores. United Retail
Stores. Cerro de Pasco. United States
Rubber. Chandler. New York Dock.
Brown Shoe and Emerson and Brant-
ingham.
American Car and Foundry was
strong on publication OF the annual
report showing i per cent earned in
the past year and enough money set
aside to guarantee the common divi-
oend Tor three years in advance.
sugar and candy stocks are being
accumulated. The buyers are going
on the theory that the whole world
Is hungry for sweets because of the
deprivation due to the war.
Rumor persists that General Mo-
tors will take over the Ford Com
pany. but denials are issued unof-
icially.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
ROAD WORK NOT
ON JESS'L LIST
Wizards Training System
Stamps Him Queer In
dividual at Toledo.

Toledo. Ohio. June ,s.sJess will
lsrd's training stamps him as a
very queer individual.
We have here In Toledo a worlds
champion pugflist who is training
without doing any road work and
he says he will be in Just as good
shape as n he were doing lots OF
II every day.
That's queer spot No. L Queer
spot No. Q is wfllard's temper.
Jess often flies into a rage in the
training ring and sparring part
nors get some awful msuIings
while Jess is cooling OF.
Oid-timers have always made Il
a habit to point out that a man
who loses his temper in the ring
is whipped that instant. yet Jess
works better when riled thar
when he's in his pacifst mood. His
blows carry more snap along with
the natural steam and the terrify-
ing look on his face never gets
there until the temper is ruffled.
One gets the impression. in fact,
tnst Jess is working too slow for
his own good, but the occasional
flashes he shows are enough 70
prove to anyone that he is a very
dangerous man to battle.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. June 26-Prices On the local
prod''ce market range as follows:
BUTTER-Solid-psc PACKED creamery, extra. sic;
high scoring goods. Aka5sl<c: the latter for job
bine sales; extra hrsts. sclkc: frsts. sa52c: Sec
onds 4sa4ac; thirds Ea47c: sweet cr,amery,
choice and fancy s5ats571i: fair to good, oHs
atsc: ladle packed. as to quality. Eaaec; pack
ing stock. 2ai5c: fanc- brands Of nearby prints
tbbing at elac6c; Good TO choice, 56asoc; fair.
5la53c.
EGGS-Nearby frsts, $500 Der crate. nearby
current receipts. hD; do. seconds Is 2cal3 IS
rer crate; Western firsts. $500 per crate; fr.ts.
H4o per crate: do. seconds, Is a0al2s5 Per crate
Southern. BDah.lo per crate; inferior lots
lover; fancy, carefully selected candled eggs
jobbing at 57a5sc per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls via express Sa5c:
srrirg chickens. broilers, not Leeborp, yellow
skinned. weighing tx to pounds apiece soa
&c: exceptional lots higher; spring chickens
broilcrs. not Lcghorus. yellow skinned. weighing
lAalh lbs apiece. 4Sassc; White Leuborns
yellow-skinned. weighing lxa2 lbs, apiece IA
&c; White Leghons. yelloc-.kinned ,msller
sizes. 1aa2c; roostcrs elaz2c; ducks. Pekin, a7a
sc; do. Indian Runner. 25azc; seese. 20, ::
pigeons. old. pair. pai5c; do, young. p~r pair
POTATOES-white potatoes. South Canolins
and North Clrolna. per bbI, No. i. s0oat q
No ., L75a2.5G, do. Eastern sbore ~ virr;ni.
Ter bh. No. I. Loai7s; No. 2 aaa N. do
Norfolk. per Dbl. No. l. 375a4 Is: No, 2 1 IA
200 N' = i''
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. June .s-sensational advances into
hew high ground for the easou verr scor,i in
the ectton market here today on an ayslsn, he
Of purchasing oriers brought about BY food
u PUBLISH crop accounts and official details
showing general rains winch were heayy M
sme pints in the belt. The buying came
nom all directions and the public. which ap-
pcsrd to have withdrawn from the m,yss,
earlier in the week. Cables snnouncinr that
three German envoys Eere on their wsy TO
Paris to sign the peace treaty relieved neryo.,s.
ness ovtr the political situation.
An advance d ls to u points at the out.et
attracted unloading. which led to a ouich rsec-
tio7
In the final hour pronounced str,n.tb us,
shown. PRICES moving upward Almost without
setback until they were more than n ful cent
above Wednesdays close. The tone AZ the erd
was strong. with quotations showing net gains
q 8 to 100 points
Spot at New Orleans vas steady, with mid
ding y cent higher at s2i4 eenta The saIes
were 3.412 bales.
Spot hers was stesdy At an advance q 10,
points at a.7s Gotta There were no saleS
Port receipts for the cay totalled ls.SlS balcs.
while exports asyesated. sls39 balea
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
YOU NEED WINS
UNION STAKES
Calcina Entry Down IN
Front of Classy Field in
Aqueduct Feature.

Aqueduct- n. Y. June D. You
Need. Thomas calcins's 3-year-old. M
8 70 ] won the Union Selling stakes
OF sz.oo AZ seven furlongs. the feature
OF the racing card here today. fror,
war MASK Day Due ran third. The
winner kept the lead all the way
War Mask was unfortunate at the
start getting away In anything but
good position. Fator was patient
however. and succeeded in bringing
him up to the place.
Dor. the well-played favorite.
showed none Of the speed expected Of
him
Cirrus. at TO 1. won the Rosebend
Handicap at six furlonRs.
FIRST RAcB-fre furiousz: Glen Lar.
l6 tAnbrueel. II 90 L 5 20 l. 70 2: y. e..
main, le tschuttn eeTl. 70 lo. to 5. Mis-
5hscsleson. loz fsts1l. To s. Tine. lSl IS
Hsckamore. Drusii1. Eastern Glow, Win c.res
fstr Colleen and Corys sht also ran
SECOND RAcE-About two miles: BeiI. n
the Sea. " tCfs~fordl. even. 2 10 s. l 10 q.
klyrtan- IN (kenDedyl. 70 10 / 10 !. Brunze
Essie 10 Phinipsl. 10 L inc IlT 81
us ms "a. corIs-a-oorp Bonnie GNTy and No
THIRD RAcE-stz fuIonsz: Cirrus u
tLoftnsl. to !. 10 5. 70 s: Peter Piprr N
thLsppl. 10 s. to a. Rodeen los fNoisni
J to Time. ils Is The Boy and U1timat...
foUhTH RACE-seren furlonsz: You Ma
lS tNcsanl. 10 /. to 1. Q 70 S: War Na.f
S fstorl. 70 s. TO s; DAY Due 10
,llercel. 70 L Tine. n IS Morunop N
Ger, Comme q. Lion Dor, Thisledon, w.r
Zone and B~uumsu also nn
FIFTH kACE-Ole and oDe-sixte-p,h ,na---
Ilcfet- rs tsohuftineeTl, 6 % l. tos 81 q.
sasin. los tMetnzh. toS % s,
Besl. nt tCoreyl. 70 2 Tine. 1888 Lord
heroer Pedr1. oc1duit Rncspor. sslvateIle
Little Cottage. James Jscs Moop, - o
Ntf4tw also ran- 'H
siATh RACE-Fcm and a half fu-ion-,.
n'oset, ia fRicrl. u ?. even. 10 ?. FIv;ns
fto~er. ns tAnhro~l. even. I 10 ?: HI, Oboirr
~ tLatu0' 7 10 Time. $ s. Wedding
Gle. Bridge Player. Lsuehter. T,cb. oIC:sn.,
Lovely, hooette. subross. Orleans Cir "a
Ricocbct also .zn-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
WILL RACE in EAST
Miss Jemima to Stack Up Against
Best EIl6es.

The record-breaking Western p
year-old filly Miss Jemima- pro-
claimed as the best 2-year-old in
Kentucky. will be seen for the first
time by Eastern racegoers at the
Empire City New York; meeting
July IL to 81. where she is named
for the $4,000 East View stakes at
about six furlongs.
Students of breeding will find a
comparison of the pedigrees of Miss
Jemims and Bonnie Mary interest
ing. The former is by Black Toney.
a son of Peter Pan. out OF the i'm
ported dam Vaila. a daughter of
Fariman, a son of Gallinule. Black
Toney's dam. Belgravis- by Ben
Brush, is also the dam of Bonnie
Mary. now generally regarded as
the pick of the 2-year-olds shown
on the New York tracks.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

East Buffalo. n. Y. June -CATTLE-Re.
ceipts 30 slow and easier
CALSES-Receipts. 100; active and steady,
6O0al9 90
HOGS Receipts. 2Ooo; active and .0c higher
heavy. mixed and YGrkers = 10: light Workers.
20 San 50: pigs. 20oOaaD.25: roughs. 10 0ae0 90,
stays. l2c0al70o; state. q 75a2 90
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receirts 900; active
lambs Sc higher Others steady; lambs. l2ooa
Bo; wethers. s5Oall-0o; ewes. 5ooa90o: mixed
sheep. 9o0a9 30.
Pittsburgh. Pa. June B-HOGS-Receipts
100: lower; heaSies 81 65a2l Is: heavy Yorkers,
q 75a2l IS: light Workers. 30 50a20 55; pigs 20 ga
D0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receirts so: steady
top sheep. f0oc; top lambs, 100
CAlNEsS-ReCeipts. 100; higher; top. 0@.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
U. S. MAY REMAIN
MONEY CENTER.
Possesses One-third of Gold
] Money and on Increase.
Says Holland.
rr. A vanderlip's second address

Pr.nk A. vanderlip's second address
within a week Is likely to nave as
many readers and cause as much as
cussion as did the seemingly pessimls-
tic address he delivered to the MEM
bers of the Economic Club few days
ago This time he was speaking TO
the Merchants Association. which Is
the representative body of New YORK
business men that has been organized
for the purpose of encouraging all ef-
forts which may aid in maintaining
the prestige Of New York as fnan-
cial. commercial and Industrial CEN
ter.
This second address might well be
compared with the brief remarks
which were made by Judge Gary,
chairman Of the United States Steel
corporation. a few days ago. IL misn'
also with reason be read IN compari-
son with the remarks which were
made by Henry P. Dawson a few
hours after his recent return from
Europe.
Judge Gary briefly intimated to me
things about which Mr.. Nanderhp
was explicit. Both speakers referred
10 the hitherto undreamt of oppor-
tunities which are awaiting the United
SldLeS- WI DdNlSOh was hNoS t~bAi~AN
but nevertheless as emphatic. As MIR.
vanderiip was in his first address,
when he spoke OF the deplorable con-
ditions which prevail in Europe. say
ing however. that the reasons are ex-
cellent for believing that the United
States will fulfill her obligations and
accept her opportunities in such man.
ner that devastated Europe and a
world which is now full of mourning
and despair may be restored to nor
NAL conditions.
Judge Gary spoke in phrases that
were infused with optimism predicting
the speedy coming OF unparalleled
prosperity to the United States which
will be due in part to the assistance
which we will give to Europe.
yanderIip an Optimist.
Thoughts of this kind Mr.. Vanderlip
dwelt upon and enlarged by speaking
in detail of what our opportunities
are. 1t was observed that he does
not agree with some who assert that
our financial supremacy is only tenn
porary. There are still many who
say that London Is speedily again
to become the great credit center OF
the world. financing international
trade and the needs of other countries
than England.
e Mr.. Vanderlip asserts however that
although London has been the finan-
cling center of the world since the
days when the great Dutch merchants
were masters OF international finance
nevertheless to be the final anciaI center
Of the world 1t is essential that there
must be payment of bank balances in
gold " International depositors want
IL so paid. England has. however.
been compelled to suspend payments
Of that kind. She is in the position
in which the United States was at
one time. For her payments are made
In bank notes and in currency notes
England is not now upon the gold
basis and cannot again place herself
upon that basis. at least for a long
time.
On the other hand the United States
now possesses at least one-third OF
all the gold used in the world as a
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27

western. per box. soosso; California lemons
per box. e.eh- 10; grapefruit. per cate. 7!0oasW
pinespples, PER crate. 5ooseoo; California
oranges. S.oostoo; strawberries. ss3S per quart
hackberries, l5s2h.
yEGETABLEs-Potstoes No. !. 3.soaioo Ter
standard bbl, No. 2 2ooA25: Western. 375a
100 per sack; new potatoes. n. c.. per hbl.
teoas %: No. 2 2ooz275; strins beans. bbl. S.sos
500; peppers. crate. l.ooz2So; okrs, per quart.
0s25; rsdishe.. per 100. LooS2So; cucumbers.
per basket, l.oos2p; eszIdants, 2Szin per
c-zte; ccrn. North Carolina, per crate. 2es2 8
cabbage, new. soos2 80 per barrel; beets
4xs per bunch; fettuce. lsa25 per basket
Florida celery. sycoz7-S per crate; celery, per
dozen, l5a2o; romaine lettuce. Leoai-25
squash. l.oos2S per crate; spring onions. LSoa
80 per 100 bunches; ysms. sos 600 PET bbl
Texas onions, per cwt. 315sioo; tomatoes,
nearby, Soossco psr crate: Mississippi, leSsl7S.
LIVE SOCK Calves choice. peT 10. Is
lambs. choice. per h.. II; sheep, prime. per ID.
bss
The Washington herald., 1919-06-27
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A s. Doniphan.

= King str--t
Alexandria Va. June ss.-Ther.
ls a real estate boom on in AIexan-
dria Just now. and houses are SELL
ing with unprecedented raptrity-
sales are being made in every sec
tion OF the city. Alexandra AZ
present bears the distinction of he
ing probably the only city in the
country where there is not a single
unoccupied house.
At the present rate. brokers repor,
prices are liable to 60 higher 50
strong is the demand for houses.
The majority OF those buying homes
are persons who intend TO reside in
them.
BY the late autumn a number or
handsome homes will be placed on
the market. This will helm relieve
the congested condition existing At
present. II will not, however. MI the
big demand for houses.
The clerk of the court is kent busy
day and night endeavorinr to record
deeds Of transfer. In addition TO the
homes being purchased. many pieces
OF business property also are being
sold.
Seminole players have elected
these officers: President and man.
ager. H. H. Newton: vice president
and assistant manager. G W. SUIT
ton: secretary. r. c. Sullivan: tress.
urer, J. William May: assistant
treasurer. Z. A. warneld. sjr.: musi-
cal director. Gordon Phillips: State
manager. G. w. welker. jr.: prop-
erty manager. r. Kerr: scene artist.
]. Lucius Duffey: electrician. WILL
lam Kleystuber: interIocutors, I.
Monroe and II. y. Garner.
Automobiles driven by F. W.
Wehrman. this city. and Henry
! Carter. Prince William County
Va. collided shortly before S
o'clock at King -and Columbus
streets. John s. Russell. a pas
senger in the car driven by Carter.
received lacerations about the face.
and Carter's car was considerably
damaged. Russell received first
aio treatment at the Alexandria
Hospital The smashup attracted a
large thronE. Sergt. Scott had the
matter investigated and a compro-
mise satisfactory to both parties
effected.
J AEc- NoTd Ar-t NAtNls - NNhif oios
wife OF John X. Clen. died this morn
ing at her home. 10 North Payne
street.
/ NJ. T. Dwyer has sold to William II.
Cook two two-story frame dwelling
houses on the south side Of Pendl,-
ton street between Columbus ana
Alfred streets J. Alfred Mitchell has
sold to Mrs. Henrietta W. Bales =
house ana lot in Rosemont. and VIII
liam Willis has sold to Clarence
Sloan \ house snd lot, "a North
Washington street.