davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16

The AAA said not more than 80 per-
cent of the "base acreage" should be
planted for harvest in 1888. The adj
vice was given now, officials said, he
cause winter wheat will be in the
ground before Congress can enact
farm legislation. The President agreed
in a conference with southern sena-
tors to make cotton loans, but exact
ed promise general farm legislation
would be the first order of business
when Congress reconvenes.
The Senate promptly passed re-
solution binding itself to this pro-
gram. Chairman Jones, Democrat,
Texas, of the House Agriculture Com
mittee, predicted the House would ap-
prove it by Tuesday or Wednesday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
WILSON NEGRO HELD
IN HOUSEKEEPING

Wilson, Aug 16 (AP)-A Negro po-
lice booked as Jack King, Fl, was
jailed today on charges of house
breaking and attempted criminal as
sault on white farm woman, Mrs.
Larry Strickland.
The warrant on which King was ar
rested charges he went to the wo-
mans home when her husband was
away and tried to modest her.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
TO OPEN BIDS ON
28 HIGHWAYJOBS

Raleigh, Aug. 16.-(AP)-The high
way department will open bids to-
morrow on % road and grade cross
Ing elimination pro ects, involving
Expenditure of more than $1,000,OO0 in
State and Federal funds.
Contracts probably will be awarded
at meeting of the State Highway
and Public Works Commission Thurs
DAY, Frank Dunlap, chairman, said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
Mattern To
Join Search
For Soviets
Hunt for Moscow
Oakland P a n e
Pressed in Frozen
Wastes of Arctic

Fairbanks, Alaska, Aug. 16.-(AP)
Jimmy Mattern, noted American
aviator, prepared to leave today in
his speedy twin-motored monoplane
to search the Arctic wastes for six
missing Russian aviators.
Mattern arrived only last night
after a record-breaking nonstop
flight from Oakland, CAL, to join in
the search for Sigismund Levaneff-
sky, Soviet ace pilot, and his five COM
panions.
The American flier said he would
traverse the 148th meridian in quest
of a clue to the fate of the Russians,
CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
SAYS WOMAN OUT
TO BECOME BOSS
Charge of Wilmington
"Young Democrat" Brews
Discord in Group
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
I'm the Sir. Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Aug. 16.-The given name
of Raleigh's prominent Young Dem
ocratic club leader, Mrs. Phoenix
should be "Boss' and not "Bess, -
Clyde G. Carter, chairman of the
seventh congressional district sug-
gests in a letter in which he declared
himself neutral in the clubs COM
ing battle for it's presidency.
But neutral or not, Mr.. Carter
figuratively burned up the paper with
his comments on Mrs. Phoenix's al
legged efforts to elect Arch Allen, cher
hand-picked candidate" over Miss Mae
Oliver, of Sanford.
'In all probability the seventh dis
trict will cast it's block of IS votes as
a unit in all contests for State Of
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
HAS SOLD
; 100000 LBS. WEED

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 16 (AP)-Ihe
state Department of Agriculture
today reported more than 69,oOO'-
600 pounds of tobacco had been
sold on the Georgia tobacco mar
ket this season.
An unofficial tabulation OF re-
,,orts from Sc of the 81 warehOus-
es showed 69,O99, 800 pounds sold
to the first three weeks for an
average of $21.41 per hundred
pounds. liz. H. "a 41lAA
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
PRICES ARE BETTER
IN FAIRMONT SALES

Fairmont, Aug. 16 (AP)-Supervisor
C. B. Stafford said today offerings on
the local tobacco market were bring
ing much higher" prices than last
week, when 2,666,19O pounds sold for
an average of $25.22 per hundred
pounds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
DROWNING VICTIM
WILL BE INFERRED

Dunn, Aug. 16.-(AP)-The funeral
of Miss Alice Irene Johnson, 81, Err
win girl who drowned near Whining
ton yesterday, will be held in John
ston county tomorrow. Miss Johnson
was a student nurse at Wilmington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16
CAPT. BIRTHRIGHT,
OF MARINES, DEAD

Woodside, Park, Md, Aug. 10
fAP)-Captain Samuel Birthright, u.
s Marine Corps, retired, died yester-
dav at the age of SO. He formerly re-
sided in Lumberton, N. G.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-16

HENDERSON
GATEWAY TO
CENTRAL
CAROLINA
The Washington times., 1937-03-22
CADILLAC

CADILLAC 1885 7-Pass. sedan-6 disc
wheels. trunk rack. black paint. excel
lent tires. This is certainly a clean car
$1.275. C. G. c. guarantee. Capitol
Cadillac Co., 1922 22nd st. n W. NAT.
$500. Open evenings and Sunday
The Washington times., 1937-03-22

ONLY $75 down on new 1887 Indian
motorcycle. See them at Indian Motor
cycle sales and Service, 1908 31st st. N. ".
The Washington times., 1937-03-22

The Carriers maintain . separate reeondls
tiOning plant to make sure their cars get
the individual care that is so necessary in
conditioning used cars. Most scientific
equipment, trained men and factory methods
can't help but make Parkway cars better.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21


Mrs. Lawrence 81. Mccoy of 288
N. Avon street was hostess
Wednesday,, May 10, to the No
Name Luncheon Club.
Mr.. Ollie Griffin of 658 st. An
thony avenue has returned to the
city from Washington, D. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry G. Hargrave
have purchased seven-room house
at 1872 W. Central avenue and are
now occupying it.
Complimentary to Mrs. Charles
W. Washington of st. Anthony
avenue, Mrs. Jerry C. Hargrave of
1872 W. Central avenue entertained
at luncheon, Thursday, May 13.
Po-ke-no was one of the features
of the party. Guests included Mes
danes Mark Gibson, Walter Nc
Farland, John M. Patton and Rob-
ert F. Jones. The hostess was
pleasantly surprised by five 'house-
warming" gifts from her guests.
Mrs. Josephine Williams was
hostess to the Self Culture Club at
her home, Thursday, May 10. A
chop suey dinner was served pre-
ceding the meeting. Mrs. Hazel
Warricks, a new member, was pres
ent and gave some timely remarks.
Mrs. Hilda Parker of Minneapolis
gave a very interesting talk. Her
subject was "Has American Wo-
manhood Ceased to be Power"
All enjoyed a pleasant evening.
Mr.. William England of 474 st.
Anthony avenue was struck by a
hit-and-run driver at Dale and
Rondo streets. He was badly
bruised, receiving a broken leg. He
is being treated at Ancker Hospi-
tai.
Mrs. Alice Franklin of 486 st.
Anthony avenue was on the sick
list for several days, but is now
convalescent.
Mrs. Helen Allen of 43O Rondo
street is in Ancker Hospital for
treatment.
Mrs. Eleanor Barksdale Wheeler
of 649 Aurora avenue is confined
to bed due to illness. .-a-
Mrs. Dovie Welsh of N. St. Al
bans street left Sunday to spend
a few weeks visiting friends and
relatives in the East.
Mr.. Lounneer Pemberton was
host, Wednesday, May 10, to the
Cameo Social Club at it's semi
monthly business meeting. Plans
were completed at this meeting
for the clubs annual midnight
to-dawn cabaret dance, Decoration
Day at Stumble Inn, for which an
nouncements were issued today. A
social hour followed the business
meeting. The next regular meet
ing will be Wednesday, June 2,
when Miss Dorothy Gardner will
be hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
Challenge for Motorists
PyroiI Gas Is fhe Answer

World renowned Sir Malcolm
Campbell, above, used Pyroil in
his world Notwithstanding speed
ster, "Blue Bird.
When the greatest efficiency,
protection and speed is required
by the worlds leading speed and
endurance artists, they invariably
use PYROIL. Now you can get
genuine PYROIL GAS, specifica-
ton sealed, at slightly less than
the cost of ordinary regular gas.
Two savings at once.
We have been advised that
distributors of Lincoln Zephyr
cars, manufactured by the Ford
Motor Co., are instructing each
purchaser to use both PYROIL
"a" and "B" regularly. It is
generally known that the Ford
Motor Co. does not endorse any
particular product, but we do
know the Ford company has used
PYROIL and that is satisfying
proof to US.
PYROIL GAS gives an imme-
date release on friction, which in
turn gives smooth operation and
more miles per gallon. This as
sures fabrication for the motor on
it's first revolution-there is no
metal-to-metal rubbing before the
oil starts to circulate. This gives
longer life to the motor.
Compression is an important
motor factor. By the constant
use of PYROIL GAS there is pos
tive fabrication on the valve
stems and top piston rings. The
lubricant does not burn up when
the cylinder fires. PYROIL GAS
passes the most rigid performance
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
SUMMONS

State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
District Court, Fourth judicial District.
JOSEPH A. ENGELHARD, Plaintiff, vs..
EFFTE ENGELHARD, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE
ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT:
You, Effie Engelhard, are hereby sum-
moned and required to answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff in the above entitled
action, which complaint has been filed in
the office of the Clerk of the above named
District Court in the City of Minneapolis,
County of Hennepin, State of Minnesota,
and to serve a copy of your answer to the
said complaint upon the subscriber at his
office, 415 Masonic Temple, in said city,
within thirty (30) days after service of
this summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service, and if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiff in this action will
apply to the court for the relief prayed
for in said complaint.
ALFRED A. DONAGHUE,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Office: Ais Masonic Temple,
Phone: Main 4676,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Dated May 10th, 1887.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
Wheatley Cardinals
Play Bay City
Monday, May 81

Schedule Memorial Day Game
The Phyllis Wheatley Cardinals
have scheduled a holiday game for
Monday, May 81, with the Bay City
Giants of Bay City, Wisconsin. AS
Bay City has one of the strongest
teams in amateur baseball, a good
game is anticipated. Meanwhile
the Cards continue to carry out
their regular schedule in the Min
nesota Valley League.
Last Sunday the team lost to
Prior. Lake ia, but showed that
it was progressing rapidly. Don
Strawder, young southpaw, pitched
fine ball but ragged play and weak
hitting behind him caused the
downfall. Incidentally, Strawder
struck out z men and made S as
sists in the six innings played be-
fore rain cut the game short.
Minnie Davis will be on the
mound Sunday, May %, when the
Cardinals play at Belle PLANE.
Quite a number Of fans have been
following the team on its jaunts.
On Sunday, May 80, the team
nlays at Jordan, On the 18th of
May the team is sponsoring a
Baseball Frolic at Phyllis Wheat
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21

tests and thousands Of motorists
attest to its superiority.
The Lexington Tire and Battery
company makes this sensational
challenge:
Drive in with a small amount
Of any gas in your tank of gas in
your tank. An attendant will put
a jack under the rear wheel, start
the motor, set the hand throttle at
20 to rs miles an hour, then fill
the tank with PYROIL GAS and
Pyroil the motor.
If the motor speed has not
picked up 1 to miles per hour
within five to ten minutes run
ming, the Lexington Tire and Bat
terry company will not charge for
the fill.-(Adv.)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to our many friends who
were so kind to US during our re-
cent bereavement in the loss OF
our beloved wife and mother, Mrs.
Laura Martin, and the many beau
tiful floral offerings.
Mr.. W. II. Martin,
husband
Mr.. Howard Martin,
Mr.. William Martin,
Mr.. Walter Martin,
sons
Mrs. Elizabeth Ward,
daughter
Mr.. Howard Gilbert,
brother
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
CHURCH NEWS
THE TWIN CITY CIVIC AND
BIBLE STUDY CLUB
By Miss Estelynne Wagner

BIBLE STUDY CLUB
By Miss Estelynne Wagner
The Twin City Women's Civic
and Bible Study Club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Albertine Combs, 565 st. Anthony
Ave.
A song and prayer followed the
opening of the club. The general
procedure were then followed by
the club. A private tea was de-
cided to be held the following club
meeting which is to be at the home
of Mrs. M. ]. Williams, 318 North
Avon street. Each member is to
invite an outsider.N Other plans
were made also as to ways of build
ing up the treasury so that the
club can forge ahead. Two new
resolutions were made by members
of the club which were of vital i'm
portance.
The sick committee reported
their visitations. Mrs. B. Jones
was among the members of the
club present and is now quite re-
covered from a disabled leg.
Miss Francys Wagner was ap-
pointed chairman of the social
committee.
The Bible discussion followed
and was a continuance of the pre-
vious week. Rendering Unto the
Lord" Psalms 1852, is now
opened for discussion.
The hostess then served an ap-
petizing luncheon which eliminated
a grand meeting.
Collection was taken and
amounted to so cents. Adjourn
ment followed.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. M. J. Williams, 318 North
Avon street.
Don't let the dreary weather
get you, but keep the sunshine in
your SOUL"
LOS ANGELES PASTOR
SPEAKS HERE
Elder L. F. Yaunt of Los An
geles is preaching at the Fourth
Street Church Of God In Christ.
Elder Yaunt is one of the most
effective preachers on the Pacific
coast.
GOSPEL CHORUS TEA
The Gospel Chorus, directed by
Miss Essie R. Mason and including
a number Of we'll known young
singers is perhaps among the most
favorably received singers among
the church group. It has but one
acknowledged flaw-a lack of suit
able robes in which to make it's
many called for appearances. With
characteristic energy and enthusi-
asm this, its members are prepar-
ing to Immediately correct. At a
recent conference of the chorus it
was decided to undertake num-
Der of methods by which to raise
the $4,000 required. The first Of
these will be a "Silver Tea" at the
home of Mrs. Mae Marshall, one
of it's members, 1909 Elliot avenue,
on Sunday afternoon, May 80, from
8 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Marshall will
be assisted by the full chorus in
offering the public entertainment.
Several other methods have been
discussed and adopted and will be
published later. The chorus city
wide popularity is counted upon to
bring success to all it's money
making ventures.
Rev. ]. W. Phelps of SAB Fuller
Ave. graduated in the class of
'37 from the st. Paul Bible Insti-
tute, on the night of May 18th, af-
ter having completed the required
four years. theological course.
BEACON LIGHT S. D. A.
By Mrs. Morton McQuerry
A very unique program was
given Sunday night, May Is, at
Beacon Light Church by Band No.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21
LOS ANGELES PASTOR
SPEAKS HERE

Elder L. F. Yaunt of Los An
geles is preaching at the Fourth
Street Church Of God In Christ.
Elder Yaunt is one of the most
effective preachers on the Pacific
coast.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1937-05-21

Simms, a reading, 1.-TWO Kinds Of
Folks; Mrs. E. Maxwell, a solo;
Mrs. Minerva Totten, reading,
Hymns Our Mothers Used to
Sing; Mr.. Governor Cook, bari
tone, led the hymn, "Unclouded
Day.; Miss Marlys Griffen played
her winning composition at Cen
trail High School; Mrs. Grace Will
son, solo, and Mrs. A. Mitchell re-
cited a poem, Gin the Steps of the
Master"
AS the slides of the Life of
Christ were shown on the screen
an explanation was made of each
one by Mrs. D. Burns.
The Church is grateful to those
who helped Mrs. Burns make the
program a success. Band No. 1
raised $62.25 in a months time.
Only a partial report was had
4IOI1 C11C OIuCI DduOSs
Beacon Light, Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, will present a Veg
etarian Dinner and Health Lecture
June 8 at Phyllis Wheatley House.
Dinner from IL noon to 7:30 p. m.
Lecture at 8 p. m. by DR.. G. J..
Martinson of Wayzata.-Advt.
SOCIAL NOTES
Beacon Light folk know each
other better since they met for a
social gathering last Thursday,
May 10. Mrs. A. Brown of COS
Sixth Ave. No. very graciously
opened her home for the evening.
The time was spent in good whole
some fun in which the oldest to
the youngest took part.
Refreshments were cake and
cocoa.
Mrs. Della Bates, mother of
Mrs. S. Ratliff of 364O Clinton
Ave-, has returned to her home in
Detroit, Michigan. Beacon Light
S. D. A. Church will surely miss
her sweet smile.
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST
CHURCH
By Mrs. Isaac Blakey
The Mission Circle is doing fine.
There is to be a quilt contest to
raise money for financial facili-
ties of the club. Everyone who
sews his name in the quilt will pay
a small sum.
Don't let your children be the
means of your not attending
Church - take advantage of the
Church Nursery.
The Sunday School and B. Y.
P. U. are giving a box social Sat-
urday night, May %, at 8 p. M,
at the home Of Mrs. Louise Will
son, COS w. Central. The purpose
of this social is to raise money to
send messenger to the Sunday
School and B. Y. P. U. Congress.
The men have agreed to buy every
box lunch that the women prepare.
Sunday School, $3.50; Services,
HOO a. M; B. Y. P. u, $50;
Evening Services, 8 p. m.
Mrs. Thelma Stovall has been
released from the hospital and is
now at the home of Mrs. Fannie
Pierre Lewis, 1924 Fourth Ave.
South.
Evening star., 1937-08-22

where the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing has been erected. Among the
several names under which these
tracts were patented were Duddington
Manor and Pasture, New Troy, Blue
Plains, Gesboroush and 81. Elizs-
beth; the first three On Capitol Hill
and the others embracing AnAcostts
and its environs."
Though Daniel Carroll Of Rock
Greek Is unquestionably buried in St.
Johns church yard, Forest Glen, Nd,
yet 1t is the writer's recollection that
there is some question a. to the exact
grave In which he is inferred Prom
the sources consulted regarding the
Carroll family. different dates are
given for the birth and death OF Daniel
Carroll OF Rock Greek, signer OF the
Constitution, but after giving the mat
ter careful consideration the writer
has every reason to believe he was
born in Upper Marlboro, Md, in 1890,
and died at his home near Rock Creek
(probably near the Catholic Church at
Forest Glen, on May s, 1896.
ONLY two members OF the Consti-
tutional Convention. held In Phil
adelphia IN 1887 are buried in Wash
ington, namely. Abraham Baldwin and
Evening star., 1937-08-22

First street front Of the block nov
occupied by the Library Of Congress.
During the Civil War. Carroll Row
was Federal prison.
When Madison was Secretary of
State he resided in one Of the Six
Buildings, which Included 2107 to 2ll7
Pennsylvania avenue. As President,
he naturally occupied the White House.
until the British burned that struc-
ture on August ~, 1914, Just 1923
years ago next Tuesday. On his re-
turn to the city, Mr.. Madison made
his home in the Cults house, which
stood on the site of 1333-1335 F
street northwest, staying there from
August % to September 6, before
moving into The Octagon, at the
northeast corner Of New York ave-
nue. and Eighteenth street northwest.
From here he went to 1901 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, in the corner house of
the Seven Buildings, and remained
there until the White House was suf-
ficiently restored He also lived in the
city at other times, and his famous
consort, Dolly Madison, lived for some
years at the corner Of H street and
Madison place, In the house now oc-
cupied by the Cosmos Club, and here
she died
OF course, the signer Of the Consti-
tuition who had the most to do with
the City Of Washington and the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and who presided
over the deliberations Of the conven-
ton, was George washington, whose
body reposes at Mount Vernon. How
ever, he died on December IA, 1899
nearly year before the Federal Gov
eminent took UP its home In this city
Evening star., 1937-08-22

passed In 1919. An iron railing fence
mcloses the burial plot.
Though Mr.. Gerry did not sign the
Constitution, for reaSOns stated, yet
his patriotism can never be ques-
toned, and one Of his most loyal
expressions will live forever. He said:
1T Is the duty Of every citizen,
though he may have but one day to
live, to devote that day TO the good Of
his country"
Alexander Hamilton, one Of the
outstanding members Of the Consti-
tutionAl Convention and . siGner Of
the Constitution as well, was . visitor
to Washington prior to his death,
July II. 1904. the result OF . duel
with Aaron Burr. Here he Is said to
have attended Christ Church, Navy
Yard, when that body met In an old
tobacco barn on New Jersey avenue
southeast near D street. After the
death OF Gen. Hamilton, Ara Hamf-
ton, his widow. made her home In .
building then on the site OF what u
now 1925 H street northwest.
Alexander Hamilton Was one OF
our most brilliant Americans, indeed.
as has been said. "the master mind of
his time IN our history; an ardent
patriot and . great soldier. At the
siege OF yorktown, We are told, Lieut..
Col. Hamilton. IN presence Of the
armies. led the assault of the redoubt
on the night Of the memorable l4th
OF October with . brtIliancy OF cour-
age and success that could not be
surpassed"
A sisner Of the Constitution who,
like Daniel Carroll, had much to do
with the early history Of the District
Of Columbia, WAS Robert Morris, called
the nnAncier Of the Revolution. Born
in Liverpool, England. January 10,
1874, this patriot came to the Ameri-
can Colonies when . Lad Of IL years
Of age and flrst settled In Oxford,
Nd. where his father. Robert Morris,
r., had preceded him to this coun-
try and established himself In hua-
ness. Subsequently the father sent
the son to Robert Greenway, q mer-
chant Of Philadelphia, who agreed to
take care Of him and give him An edu-
cation.
EVENTUALLY Morris became
successful nnancier, and on De-
cember IL, ITS, he was appointed "a
member Of the committee to devise
ways and means for furnishing the
Colonies with . naval armament;
and its report, embracing the ex-
perience Of augmenttng the Navy BY
the addition OF five ships OF 80, i've
OF % and three Of "a guns, being
adopted, . naval committee was
Evening star., 1937-08-22

the laws Of necessity must be put in
force, which I shall ever study to
avoid and prevent. I must, therefore,
request that you will Immediately use
your best skin, judgment and industry
IN purchas.ng. on the lowest terms you
can. 1000 barrels Of sweet, sound -four,
and in sending it forward to camp In
the most expeditions and least ex-
pensive manner that you can oont1ive.
TO obtain this -four readily and on
good terms, know you must pledge
your private credit and, as have not
the money ready. although the means
Of raising it are In my power, I must
also pledge myself to you. which I do
most solemnly, IS An omcer of the
public; but lest you should, like some
others, believe more In private than
In public credit. hereby pledge my
self to pay you the cost and charges Of
this -four in hard money viii enable
you most honorably to fulfln your en-
gagements. My character, utility and
the public good are much more deeply
Concerned in doing 30 than yours is.
There is much more that could be
said about this great man, who later
was induced to invest heavily IN Wash
lnston property. together with Green
leaf and Nicholson, and. like all the
rest Of those who speculated In Wash
ington property, when the lots In the
city were first being sold, he lost
heavily, and became financially In
volved, indeed, to such An extent that
he was imprisoned for debt from Feb
r,Ary l6, 17e6. to August rs, 1901. He
died In Philadelphia, Pa, May 3, 1906,
and Is buried IN the church yard Of
Christ Church.
JAMES MADISON. father Of the
Constitution, and, Of course, one
OF its sisners, was resident OF Wash
ington for 1T least Is years, while
he was Secretary Of State tn the ad-
ministrations Of President Jefferson
from 1901 to 1909. and while he held
the highest once himself from 1909
to 1917. His inaugural ball, when he
first went into ONCE, Is said to have
been held in Longs Hotel, then in
Carroll Row, built by Daniel Carroll
Of Duddington, which occupied the