davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-06-18

the need of a formal advertising
managers council at the assocla-
TONS headquarters. About 100 of
the companies affiliated have already
pledged the active participation OF
their sales and advertising man.
ayers in the councils program,
which will embrace three or four
meetings year. an ADVERTISING
bulletin service. and other features
for the interchange OF ideas and
give-and-take discussion of basic
problems affecting the automobile
industry generally, and particular
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20
East Burke

A. c. Wyman and Frank Davis
of Brattleboro spent the week end
with relatives in town. Mrs.
Davis and baby, who have been
at the home Of her father, b. w.
Streeter for a couple Of weeks.
returned home with them.
Mrs. Ernest Quimby and young
child of Concord have been Wis
ting her aunts, Mrs. John Ko< h
and MIS-. Wesley Dee.
Mrs. Ellen Gle and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Cowles OF St Johns
bury were recent visitors at F. f.
Temples.
Mrs. Herbert E Walter Of Pro
violence and Mrs. Charles 7. Wal
ter are visiting at Hill Top farm
for a few weeks.
Mrs. John Lang and daughter,
Ida, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherburn Lang,
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman lang, Mrs.
Annie Lang attended the funeral
Of Mrs. Harvey Drew in Barnet
Tuesday.
The Dorcas Sunday school class
will hold a food sale in the vestry
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Victor Roberts and daugh-
ter went to the White mountains
Sunday with her son and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Roberts of
JohnsburY Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred burlington
and baby of West Lebanon, N. H..
were recent visitors at F. f.
Temples and George Burrington's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20
Cabot
Rev. F. L. Stacy Resigns as Pas
tor of Congregational church.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Taggart and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taggalt of
Greenfield, Mass, were visitors in
town recently. Mrs. Dean Taggart
will be remembered as Miss Leah
Bowditch, formerly of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richardson
and two daughters Of Greensboro
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Lewis of
Walden we're Sunday guests OF X.
II. Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Redding
and son, Norman, Mrs. Arthur
Redding, and Miss Catherine Ev-
ans of Medford,. Mass, are SUM
mer guests at K. f. Barnet's.
Mrs. Sargent and daughter,
Mary Of WCat DanvilIe are visitors
at George Cranes for a few days.
There was a business meeting
of the Red Cross at The Red Cross
rooms Monday
Mrs. Rosa Houghton Of St.
Johnsbury spent several days last
week at George w. Heath's.
Catherine Bulnham Of Bristol
was a recent guest of friends here.
Mrs. Gertrude Wells is having
her buildings painted.
There was a business meeting
at the Congregational church Fri
day afternoon at which time it
was voted to accept Rev. +. L..
Stacy's resignation
Mr.. and Mrs George Cook and
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20
Fairbanks Ties Z to5
Defeat On SherbrOOke
CONTINUED from Pape II

Continued from Page II
Sherhrooke were indeed luscious,
I following closely upon the heels
Of the recent II to 3 debacle, ac-
hieved by the Canucks over the
| Fairbanks A. A. Any team that
can whip the Shebrooke baseball
/ team this year has got to play
superior ball, and that is just what
Manager Hoernle's men are doing
just now. Since the Brooklyn
Royal Giants handed out their
Walloping Wednesday, July ), the
locals have played six games, los
ing none and tying one, the men,
orable contest with Sanford last
Tuesday.
Coincident with the sudden ac-
cession to power of the ScaletoWn
aggregation was the coming Of
Jack Maloney and Tommy Grieve.
Both Of these men are good stick
ers and have improved the appear
ance Of the infeld wonderfully.
Jack is a terrific hitter sending
his daisy-nippers sizzling through
the enemy's first line defense too
hot to handle. Tommy Grieye,
though guilty of a pair Of inconse-
quential bodies in the game yes
terday, came through in the ninth
round with a corlling stop of
line drive off the bat of Wilfred
Charter, Sherbrooke speed mer-
chant.
Glieve's play deserves more than
cursory mention. The ball smack
ed off the bludgeon of Charter and
shot through space quite a few
yards to the left of the local
shortstop. The latter dived for
the sphere, and clutched it, falling
to the ground as he did. His play
brought cheers from the stands.
Maloncy contributed a difficult
bit of action IN the fifth when he
raced far to his right, cut off
Brick Reeds hard gTounder and
threw perfectly, while off balance
to Mclaughlin, in time to retire
the Shcrbrooke base runner.
Sherbrooke hung up a marker
in the first inning as a result of
monosacks by Charter, lead-otf
man, and Landry, mingled with
sacrifice bunt by Wildes. The
Canadians then went after Cuddy
in earnest in the fourth. Reed
singled to right Kennison to lett
and r. Jenkins to right. Cuddy
sloWballed A Jenkins back to the
bench but Gibion, ever a danger
Gus man came to bat with the sack
jahmed. Luckily he pop-foulod
to Mclaughlin.
Granai, however, slammed a fly
to left and both Reed and Kenni-
son sprinted in with runs. r. Jen-
kinS scored a moment later on
Charters second safe hit of the
game
Giboin stole home in the seventh
inning. after ne had got on base
as a result Of Grieve's error. So
fast did the big Sherbrooke center
fielder tear around the bases chat
he went ali the way from first to
third on Cranai's single to left
Harold Kennison, the Newport
boy, who is playing such good bah
for Sherbrooke foulde off about
dozen balls in the eight inning
before he finally hit one fair to
Kelley.
Malone's hit in the first inning
was too hot for Wildes' to handle.
After the latter has failed to stop
another real clout he was switch
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20
YANVyE& LITTLE
kASDUES WONDER
eDN CAPSULES
Quick Relief for Indigestion.
DYSPEPSIA and Constipation

.--bD cents at L)iuENlhtS FIeI0W OF IIOW
Jnnucs { lusiile CO, Inc, Flntt9burG, NY.
w. b. Eastman, st. Johnsbury; o b.
Cutting and Son, Concord; Chas. II. CO.
burn. West Burke; Julian p. Laughlin,
Barnet; W. II. Buck, Wells River: VIM.
X. Saunders, Lyndonville; Fred ID. Pierce {;
Barton; o. A. Austin, Orleans; Bly's
Pharmacy, Newport; w. II. Brown, Derby
Line; +. 6. Smith. East Hardwick; AL
bert Il. Cox, Hardwick; u. J. Wheeler,
Morrisvillc; p. b. Mcdowell, Johnson (;
Elliott Drug Co., Beecher Falls; +. b.
Mann and Co.. Woodsviile: +. W. Bangs,
Lisbon: WoOdman Drug Co.. Littleton {;
Elliott rug Co., GrovetOn; John {. Hutch
ms Co., Stratford; George W. Dickson
Colcbrook; Guy l.. Shorey, Gorham; Miles
J. Mlllen, Berlin.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20
SO 5 10 "a II


Score byinnings:
F. A. A. 20 ? 3 5000 0 VI
Shcrb'k I 0 03 0 0 / 0 0-5
Two base hit, Malonev. Three
base hit Butler. Sacrifice hit,
Wildos. Bases on balls, by Reed 2,
Struck out, by Murphy 5, by Reed
2 Double plays, Kennison TO
Granai, Granai to A. jenkins,
Hit by pitcher by Murphy, r.
Jenkins. Passed ball, Landry. Left
on bases, Fairbanks 6, Sherbrookc
6. First base on errors, Fairbanks
2. Sherbrooke 3. Time Of game 2
hours. Umpire Davidson.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20
Wednesday, August 80, Race and Exhibition Day.

will be addition
pacing Kentucky Thoroughbred saddle which will
This thrilling the Then
bHon the world champion American Dog Team Arthur Walden which the
classic last a Berlin, N. H.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-20

surprise in the fine building which will be feature Of this
Fire destroyed the old buildings last stand has been raised
the DID, will the Floral
will people
stables will be filled with
n Northern Vermont
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
WIRE.sERvIcE For APPLE MEN
Warnings OF Frosts and Storms to be
Sent Out From Burlington


Burlington Dec. 2O,-Appie grow.
ers in Vermont are to have a special
wire service from the United States
weather Luleuu next year t. aid in
spray ng operat ons and To- reduce as
far as possible the loss from early
freeze. Special kilograms will be sent
TO the various apple-growln2 districts
giving warning Of the coming rains
and heavy frosts, according to plans
which arc heins perfected by T. T..
Hartwel', in charge OF the local office
of the weather bureau These SPECIAL
warnings may be received by the
growers having the necessary equip
ment from the wireless station at the
On yeisity OF Vermont, If contemplat.
ed plans materialize.
This service was brought about as
a result Of resolut ons passed by the
We. mont Horticultural society at II
recent meeting N Rutland asking for
better service to apple growers and
citing the damage to the crop by the
cod wave of Oct II and Is, Of which
the growers had not been notified. In
vestlgation discloses that the wave
was predicted by the weather bureau
and notices Of t sent IN the usual
manner, through the press. by cards
and by bulletins but the growers were
not organized to dissem nate this in.
formation among themselves as rapid.
ly as desired.
II is planned to send kilograms
warning of the approach OF rain
between April 20 and June /. also of
the approach of freezing weather in
the fall to number of the leading
apple growers in various parts OF the
state, who. in turn, will send out the
information to their neighbors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
-----a--------~
Weasel Had His Revenoe.

On the Upper Plain in New Yea.
land, farmer saw hawk flying over
his field and crying as II in pain. The
farmer shot the bird and when he
picked II up he found weasel, that
lad also been killed by the shot, with
It's teeth buried in the hawks back. II
was evidently this tenacious little anil
nal that caused the bird so much dis.
trcss.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
Eaton S
Highland
Linen
Novelty shapes, deckle edge,
colored borders, beautiful tints
and gold edge

Glimpses of the Moon
Rope
Granite and Clay
The Fog
1892
Che Miracle
Mother Of All Living
JOS Greer and His Daughter
The Chessmen Of Mars.
Captain Blood
Susanna
This Freedom
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
NOTICES!
Bennington County Savings Bank

Bennington County Savings Bank
The annual meeting of the corpora
tors of the Bennington County SAY.
ings Bank will be held at the office Of
said bank in its bank building In Ben
nington, VI. on the first Wednesday,
Sd day of January, A. d., 1923 at .
o'clock p. M, for the purpose of elect
ing board of trustees for the year
ensuing and transaction of any other
business found necessary when met
especially to fill vacancies in the mum
her of corpora,ors and to alter and
revise the bylaws.
Charles IL. Dewey. Secretary.
Dated at Bennington, VI, Nov 30,
1000
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
GETTING II Straight.

This is an article about trapshoot.
ers. n worthy and enthusiastic class,
There Is saying, once Il trapshootcr
always a irapshoot And tell the COM
postor something
WHAT
"Thcre's good cigar IN II for him Il
he doesn't get it crap shooter"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
Mrs. FeeIWe Feels Better

Mrs Feewel returned to her home
Saturday night. She had been patient
in the hospital for the past ten days
Mt. Vernon, Kan, item.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
Special Prices for Families

Mr.. Otliffe Mattel has a slx.horse
saw. Mr. Edwin Smith and family Sun.
day night. He saws for SIS cents an
hour. All enjoyed the music and re-
freshments. Hickory Grove item.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23

Tho fellow who wrote Mother, May
] Go our TO SWIM liked IN n day
when mother was occasionally consult
ed. These days lis almost impossible
20 ask mother anything. She isn't at
home Richmond Timcs.Di>patch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23

tism, neurit.s, and for pan in gener
al. Accept only "Bayer package
which contains proper directions
Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell bottles
OF "A and 100 Aspirin is the trade
mark Of Bayer Manufacture Of Mono.
aceticacidester OF Salicyicacid.-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23

lie passed from this little old sphere.
An1 these are the questions that ring;
Ills fellows said. What dd he leave"
The angpls said What did he bring?"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-23
SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name "Bayer'
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty.
two years and proved safe by millions
for colds, headache, toothache, ear
ache, neuralgia, lumbago, rheuma.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
SHRINE FAIR CLOSES
after Z Weeks RUN
Funds viii Be Used to Pay Ex-
psnsss Of Delegates TO u
San Francisco.

With bands playinG, oonEetd ny.
Ing. and crowds cheering. the most
successful entertainment in the his
tory Of local 6hrinedom was
brought to a close last night. when
the big Almas Temple Shrine Fair
ended festivities after q two-weeks'
run at Convention Hall.
More than 5000 enthusiastic, rep.
resenting virtually every local Ma.
sonic organization. were on hand
TO congratulate lllustrioue Poten-
tate Leonard p. Steuart, John +. p.
Mullane, director general of arrange
ments, and other officials In charge
Of the undertaking.
Potentate Steuart said that more
than 81 900 persons visited the fair
during the two weeks II was open,
and that the receipts from amuSe
ments ran far In excess Of what had
been anticipated. He complimented
Mr.. Mullane for the care displayed
In making the arrangements, and
said that everything had been run
without q hitch stnce the time the
doors first opened.
The receipts derived from the en-
tertainment will be turned over to
the Frisco Fund" for the benefit
of Shriners who win attend the I'm
perial council sessions to be held 1T
San Francisco in June, when the
local members Of Almas Temple will
make an effort to get the 1923 Shrine
congress for Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
McAuhfe to Be Guest
of Carroll Council

Carroll Council. Knights Of Colum-
bus. win meet at Sd6 Tuesday night
In the X. Of G. Hail. s1s Tenth street
northwest. with Maurice J. AcAu-
life. State deputy for the District,
nightly Glasses In tho hall.
Daniel b. Doran, writer and nswu-
paper man and author Of the dra.
matic pageant, Columbus" recent
ly produced here, he's transferred
from Council els. San Francisco. 70
Carroll Council.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
D. c. EAGLES TO HAVE
NEW HEADQUARTERS
Will Remodel Building At
Ninth and Avenue for
Club Rooms.

Immediate remodeling Of the
James r. Oyster building. Ninth and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. BY
Washington Acre. No. fzb. Fraternal
Order OF Eagles, for clubroom pur.
poses, will put the building in condi-
ton for, opening April 1. II was an.
nounced today.
The tailding. selected by the board
of trustees. Luther b. Hayes, Brono
Fisher and Harry c. Given. win be
refurnished with new pool and bill
lard tables. an enlarged library, read.
ing rooms, card. checker and chess
rooms and q large reception room.
The new lodge room will also be re-
fitted and the entire interior re-
decorated in ivory and old gold.
The opening affair will be marked
by initiation Of fifty-two candidates.
The aeries OF Virginia will attend.
Il. r. Fuller. grand organizer, will
speak.
The local aerie celebrated its TWEEN.
tieth anniversary Thursday night.
with 800 members present.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
NOTAbLES become
CITY CLUB members
Cabinet Officer and Former
y. s. Senator Among Big
List of Initiates.

Two ministers, a former United
States Senator, and q Cabinet OF.
ficer were elected to membership
yesterday In the City Club. DR..
Hubert Work. Postmaster General.
received an honorary membership;
Thomas p. Gore was the former
Senator: and the ministers were the
Rev. F. 0reenville Isley. Of the
Emanuel Episcopal Church Of Ana
costa, and the Rev. James Harvey
Durham. Of the Webster Presby.
terrain Church. NJ. r. Green, OF
Baltimore, was elected to nom
resident membership. and Ernest e.
Gasch to Junior membership.
Morgan b. Callahan. William Ram
sey. and Leroy c. King were re-
instated to active membership.
Others elected were:
b. #. Anderson, G. #. Arminger.
w. d. Arrison, Norman A. Baker.
James A. Beall. Charles w. Bemis,
Harry L. Black, G. A. Brewton. F.
w. Broughton. e. w. Brundegs.
Theodore X. Bryant, Arthur F. Car
A. Coleman, DR.. Rush w. Conklin.
Edward A. Coombs, w. T. Doyle,
Randall p. Zones, Stephen o. Ford.
Don H. Foster, c.. e. Gallagher. W.
L. Gary, Thomas r. Gore. Clarence
F.. Gould, ID. c. Gruver, J. 8. Grtiver,
George We Hanes. Charles c. Hart.
F. J. Heiberger, 8. J. Held, Thomas
F. Hickman. Milton J. Hine, Risley
q. Hunt, Frank b. Keyes. Anton
Koerber. q. r. Kraemer, Ralph e.
Lawrence. Guy w. McCord, Herbert
%. Mclean, c. H. Heely. John J.
O'Brien, H. 8. Owens. Frank u.
Pierce, Albert J. Phillips, Ernest b.
Poole, Claude Robson, Harry T.
Roche, Charles d. Sager. c. Riston
echroth. l.. c. Shattuck, George NJ.
6iebert, Lawrenoe A. Slaughter,
Edward L. Staudermann, David L.
Stern, Frank w. Stone. Edward i.
strohecker. o. q. Tauber. p. law
renee Walker, A. Il. Werner. Edwin
West. jr.. William T. Willett. Rae p.
Wright.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
WEEK SARRESTs
run Up T0'o4e,
/ POLICE REPORT


- . 49, n
AnS p0uce Acusstsee ior tHe wsoA
were plainly shown YESTERDAY MORN
ing when the record OF arrests was
,re~.rt>N - xx.t,. T,.rf.l sr,ux.r
chlsf ~ rkS The reccra shc-..S
fhsf thj totSf numher ~ $500
taken into eustody Wa SAC. peinc
That - voIs,ssX - - ~, ~ no
in@ ohssrve6 IN the n.tr xras
demonstrafed vhsn Mstor ssnl,ivan
-. rr~sented -,ish ~ sacs ,hs,
ise oersons we're srressed Par arunk.
snnsss nurin~ tha 10y Ta,,sv.
nine n>~.ons - t.rsr int r,,s.
todv for rei,in~ vhi.kev. Iwo FOR
dr.6kinr IN pubiic: fwsntv.two Tor
transporting 6uuor: five for oparat-
inr An auton,ohlIe While they vera
intoxicated: tventv-six for Nasal
poase1aion 81 Mnuor. ana one Tor
operatinr = stfii. The ouantIty Of
HsOaor .Sar~A - mt knov,n To the
noiice hscsnse a. the f~ct fhat the
internai revenue arents tale nos-
sesuion Of the vet rood when1ver
& RAD q made and Nouor So con-
fisceted.
a rec0rd was established Friday
when more than ~ persops Der
hour were arrested from o'cloca
Thurpday morning To 8 o'clocx Vri.
day morning. A total OF I49 per.
soi,s were arrested o., that date.
Durfne the week as speedcrs
were arrested ana $50 were taken
into custody for violating the traf-
DC laws.
Major Sullivan said yesterday aft
ernoon that he appreciates the CO.
operation he 70 getting from the rank
and file Of the department.
II am glad that the men are keep
ing on their toes and that they are
aoInR their utmost to protect the lives
and properly OF the citizens of the
District OF Columbia" Major SuIli-
van aid Yesterday afternoon. SIT n
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

To-day.
\. Tsa-Womeu's City Club. - Jso1sen
place northwest. ( to $3.50 p. m.
Housswarming--Jrhs Kaffa TAU OnIssa
fraternity Of George washinston Uni-
varsity. from Z. 70 o'clock, 81 lfss
x street northwest
uxposition--Nru, George Ssidsi Will
give an sxposition Of the Sunday schsoi
lesson. isss = street northwsst. t;Ss
p m.
nntsrtainmsnt--rhs annual Purim en-
tsrtainmsnt u the Atah Congrsga tion.
at the synagogue. sixth and I streets
northwest. . p. m.
\ Hiks-rhs RED Triangle outing Club.
starting from Glen Dche Heishts s;ss
y. m.
Program--Dsnbar Community Center.
First and N streets northk Vest. this after
noon; Orchestra practice. Community
csntsrs' band, story hour; Boy SCOUTS.
ConcsrtEsen:fit ccncsrt PstAxe1t
Ma. Al xaishss Of csismSas Hail. ]
Nsstins-RiaIto cius. ina. .. N.
cIstion. Il Potomac seviacs HaSk HAN.
wisconsin avenos land ~ street north-
Usst n. Address b. Ara Nina
n:.sies--Th. Monday nv.nins cias,
Progrsm-Ths University Club u
Washington. "Overseas Wrtterr Night."
$3.50 p. m. Addresses. ~
Meeting-rhs Hubbard Homo aad
school Association, At the school .
Mseting-rhs white Hous. Nsvv Pho
tegraphsrS Association. At 1919 O street.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
What 5 Doing Today
and TOMORROW

Addresses BY secretary Of Labor Davis
AID 0eorgs W. Harris.
Observation-Disclosures beaneh q she
Americas outil u osgaaiess. q teee
O street northwest. e NJ. oottfSts4 y
Ss.issi. .xsas..s CITY c,sA 4 J.sk-
son place northwest o:eo D. -.
obssrvanee--"umplo Dey ~
the Anericen LsgtcA and Nstienal csan-
eli % Catholic Nea-
Mseting - 4embsruhfp conAm1ttees
washingtos Chamber cot commsscs. inn
the chamber room. Hsm~ ssldias. :
Rrogram---o rssssai Songs Anl dasess
~ Michte Itew. ~ Howard univsssdty.
Esstins-Bs,j =. yrsssh r4sAFA No,
1k = \: = M regular semmuntsatssa'
Tsa--collsgs Womsa's Club. 1858
street northwest. Z 70 3 y n. Atna
Mia ,. Allen, hsstsss.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
D. A. R, PREPARING
FOR BIG CONVENTION
Political Pot Is Streaming With
Seven Vice Presidents to
Be Elected.

The political teapot II steaminG
away quite briskly in d. A. r. cir
cles in anticipation Of the thirty
first annual Continental Congress
that convenes In Continental Hall
April II to 20.
Seven vice presidents general are
to BE- elected at this Congress. Tor
which already there are nine avowed
candidates and others In prospect
These nine are:
Mrs. Willard T. Block. of Illinois
Mrs. Clark w. Heavier. Of West
Virginia; Mrs. Everest @. Sewell, OF
Florida; Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel
Of Connecticut; Mrs. Frank w. Mon
dell. Of Wyomipg; Mrs. James n
Kigginson. OF Virginia; Mrs. r. D.
mcfarland, of Texas; Miss Annie
Wallace, Of New Hampshire. and
Miss Alice Louise McDuffee. Of Mich
igan.
Though It IL q year in advance Of
the big election Of president general
which office 10 now held by Mrs
George Maynard Minor. Of Connec
ticut, there already Ia quite a spir
tied contest under way for that posi-
ton.
Mrs. william N. Reynolds, Of
North Carolina, and Mrs. Anthony
Wayne Cooke, of Pennsylvania, are
the active aspirants in the field. Mrs
william Henry Waite, of Michigan
who was q candidate, recently has
withdrawn. Mrs. Reynolds and Mrs
Cooke both are now touring the
West. visiting local chapters and
meeting the delegates who will come
to Warrington next month. Mrs
Minor also IL in the West at this
time. II In limited that the present
administration leans to the candidacy
Of Mrs. Reynolds. though not &C
lively espousing her cause. Mrs
Reynolds Ia a member of the BID
tobacco manufacturing family Of thai
name at Winston-Salem.
A number OF amendments to thu
d. A. r. constitution will receive
consideration at the congress mex
month.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
D. c. ROTARY TO Be
HOST At CONVENTION
Fifth District 10 Hold Three
Days Needing. Commence
ing Next Sunday.

P1ans are being completed this
week for the conference Of the Fifth
District Of Rotary. which win start
here next Sunday and continue Tor
three days. The local Rotary Club.
acting - host. win be assisted by
other local civic organizations In
providing for the visitors.
Pleas for ESQ extra automobiles to
carry visiting Rotartans and guests
to Arlington Sunday afternoon.
where q memorial wreath will be
placed on the tomb OF the unknown
soldier. met with prompt Response
from the Kiwanis and Civttan clubs
and the Automobile Trade Associa-
ton. which sent In the names OF
volunteer owners and drivers.
II Ia expected that the procession
win be four miles long. 1t win cross
Long Bridge, where II viii be met
by details OF United States troops
from Fort Myer. under command Of
Col. Charles o. collars.
A vaudeville entertainment win
Be held at Keith's Th4ater Monday
night. March Il. when the entire
house will be turned over to the use
Of the Rotarians.