davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So - Its g to Iol & manner SEC L TR co 4
Union TT Co trs under will Geo T. Dunlop to
Oarenoe Norment G.5o
800 10 81 lst 4 4 100 4 st sri &c
81 ~ north p org It s-BAssETT. cora to
ADJ Thourson s.
81 = Sas-cHRIsnE. Frank A tr to Adele B
So $50 1t lls Add'n to Anaoustia- GRIswOLD.
Maude II to Margaret Skinner SO covenants
morris Rd near Spring Pl SCI II
So sl2 north y Of north pt orr II SHALL. Ralph
l. ct Sophia A. Alberta Frey. Irene N
Durham. Cora Denly. Maria II Hollinssworth
Gertrude Hsxcs to Lucy Mcconnell SO
50 80 Its 70 4 D-HENpLEY. M,ry A to ia, o
Nealon so
tlois q lGl II u ne) s.
So - 1t 81 = q 81 H q de'qibed-kRULL
Honoss to C.th.rins Murphy. Agnes O GarTity
& Anastasa Casey so
Us French Of NV ave bet nw) IL
So 27s 1t Il 18th St Hts-LYNCHBURG INVEST
MENT CORP to jefferson Middleton so cove
Dahhs st bet 18th & 18th sts nul z
So zs 1t 18th st Hts-ssme to Mary Z wynne
so covenants
18th st & Alaska ave nv) .
So 3l5 pt It L blk IngeSde-M0SEs. Arthur
ct uI Lillian l. to Elizabeth walbrdse Alice
wv Brisgs. joint tenants so covenants
Is Of Newton u. Z Of 18th st nw) q
So 5sD Its k3 to IS Add'n to Anacostia-SKIN-
NER. Margaret L to Franz L Earnshsw ct VI
Lottis N joint tenants $40 covenants
Morris I'd near Spring Pl SCI 3
So $50 Its IS TO o 4 IS to 100 81 $50 lts Il to Is
IS to % ChiIium Castle Hts-wEST VA AOCI-
DENT ms Co to II Dodd. $500 covenants
Qoogfelov bet N Cap & lst 81, N Cap bet Kennedy
4 Longfeilow NV & lst Pi bet Oregon ave
Kennedy SITS nvD Is
So 44s south pt sub 1t s-w1LILAMs. Ralph Ct
ux Lydia II to Frank Hopkins 80
(Rear SIS NJ st nwl IS
So 800 west pt 1t a Its to bulk IS Insleside
-wALBRIDGE, Elizabeth & Alice q W Briggs
ct viz Southwick G TO Arthur @ Moses $40
Qsth 4 Kenyon sts nul "A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
AUCTION SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE VALUABLE HOTEL

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE VALUABLE HOTEL
property known as The Allegheny Inn" at
Goshen, Rockbridgs County. Virginia
By virtue a a certain deed Of trust from tbs
Allegheny Improvement Company, Incorporated.
dated July Is. 1910 and duly recorded in deed book
40 page l3 e seq. o the Land Records Of
Rockbridge County. State Of Virginia. and at the
request Of the parties secured thereby, default haS
ing been made in the payment Of certain Of the
bonds secured by said deed Of trust. the under
signed trustee will sell At public auction. on the
Iremises. at Goshen. ROckbridss County. I'm the
State Of Virginia. all the property granted 10 the
said trustee by the provisions Of said deed OF trust,
the same being all the real estate holdings a the
said Allegheny Improvement Company. Incorporated.
consisting Of hundred and twenty -four acres q
land more less. and al III. personal property Of
the aid corporation, more particularly described As
furniture. fixtures housekeeping supplies. china and
glass. linens. ElVersare. once supplies. storeroo@
supplies. wines and liquors. cigzrs. and all and
singular the contents Of the hotel building On said
premises. all wagons. sureys. hnrses. mules and
live stock a every description. harness piov~ &c, on
SATURDAY. February II. 1914. at y n
The improvements ounsist Of 4 modern hree-siory
hotel building Of ninety-two sleeping rooms and
twenty-three bathrooms. known as The Alleshsny
lnn:' one frame stable garage. engine house. aun-
dry. ice house. summer houses, swimming POOL
vSter tower. tank. &c, all In good repair.
Terms Of sale: Twenty-Five Tsr cent Of the purchase
ISce in cash. and the balance . Per cent eye5 stx
months. for which the notes obligations Of the
purchaser bearing interest the nate Of PER cent
Ter annum from the date q sale may Be taken. the
same to be secured b q deed Of trust the pEVP-
dty sold. Is required by terms q said deed OF
trust: all cash. at the option Of the purchaser.
A deposit Of five thousand dollars 5000 viii be
inquired at the time Of sale. All couyeyancns and
recording will be at the Of the purchaser. terms
to be compiled with within fifteen days from the
date Of SALE the trustee reseyiR the right 10 resell
at the rsk and Of the defaulting purchaser after
ten days advertisement Of the resale in the Rock
bridge County News. a weekly newspaper. published
in Rockbridge County. State of Virginia.
For further information address the undersigned.
NATIONAL SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY.
By FRANK sTETS0N. Trust Otscer. Trustee.
Address Fifteenth street and New York menus
northwest, Washington, ID. C
deI IL I2 IL. 3 fjai.s 9. Is = scesEpN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
Garden-Feature Films.

Moore's Garden Theater next week viii
start off IN Monday with Charles Haw-
trey, the English actor-manager, in a
screen version Of "a Message From
Mars" This picture will hold over until
Thursday, when the Ghost Club, fea-
turing Mario Bonnard, known the world
over for k-s realistic .mpersonation Of
Satan in the feature film Of that title.
will be th> center Of attraction for that
day and Friday. The Traducer," direct
from Hammerstein's New York, will be
the main feature on Saturday The Gar
den Symphony Orchestra will render ap-
propriate musica! accomplishments to all
of these exclusive photo-dramas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
NationaI-"The Lady of the
slipper"

Charles Dillingham's three-star COM
bination, Montgomery and Stone and
Elsie Janis, in the three-act musical fam
tasy, THE Lady of the Slipper" will be
the attraction at the New National Thea
ter next week.
Heralded as a typical Dillingham; pro-
duction and with the magic OF the names
of the three stars as its strong card. the
offering should be one of the big events
Of the theatrical season. Victor Herbert
is responsible for the score, Anne Cald-
well and Lawrence McCarty for the book,
James O'Dea for the lyrics, and r. II.
Burnside fer the staging.
As usual, Mr.. Dillingham; leaves the
story and descriptive detail Of the show
for the first nighters." Enough to say
that there are over 100 people in the COM
pany, and an opera orchestra Of picked
instrumentalists coming with three Of the
most popular stars in musical comedy.
The cast includes the names of Douglas
Stevenson, Eugene Revere, Robert Rog-
ers. David Abrahams, and half score of
others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
News Nuggets from
Telegraph and Cable

New York. Jan. 7.-Starved to death. ar
empty milk bottle clutched In her cold
hands, the body Of an unidentified
woman about thirty years OF age was
found at the entrance Of the apartment
of Andrew Benson. 1l3 Amsterdam ave-
nue., today. Benson found the woman's
body when he went out to bring in the
milk.
Philadelphia, Jan. IT don't know
whether she Is my wife or not" said
Washington Hissler in Police Court when
charged with nonsupport. she does not
look the same as she did twenty years
ago."
Richmond, Va, Jan. Judge Martin
for the speakership of the house of dele
gates, today announced his retirement
from the race. This Is taken to mean the
election Of Edwin p. Cox. of this city.
Cork. ireland. Jan. THE hearing
opened today Of a suit by which It Ia
sought to disqualify the lord mayor of
Cork, Henry O'Shea, from sitting as
councilman, on the ground that he is an
alien and a naturalized American citizen.
Baltimore, Nd, Jan. Capt. George
W. Booth. comptroller of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad and president Of the
Maryland Society Of the Army and Navy
of the Confederate States, died here last
night He was sixty-nine years old.
Seattle. Wash, Jan. There seems to
be an end. for time at least. to the
heavy rains which have flooded the low
lands in Western Washington the last
FIVE days. giving the swollen rivers a
chance to discharge the storm waters
into the sea- A high wind had torn down
telephone and telegraph lines, adding to
the troubles OF the railroad companies.
Constantinople, Jan. Two hundred
and eighty Turkish officers of the rank
of general, brigadier general. colonel. and
lieutenant colonel were placed on the re-
tired list today as a result of changes in
the military administration introduced by
the new German advisers Of the Turkish
government Still further changes are
New Haven, Conn. Jan. Theodore
A. Blake. member OF an old revolution
airy family. and prominently identified
with early exploration work in Alaska.
died here today, aged sixty years
New York. Jan. THE Rt. Rev. Rob-
ert Seton, archbishop of Heliopolis, and a
member OF the Pope's house. after an
absence Of thirteen years will return to
Jersey City to celebrate the golden jubi-
lee of his ordination. He returns TO this
country permanently and will live in
Nd.
Paris. Jan. Duke Alain Charles
Louis de Rohan. Prince de Leon. died
here In his seventeen year. He had been
a royalist member of the Chamber OF
Deputies since 1876 for the Ploermel divi-
sion of Morbihan. In the Franco-German
war he was a captain Of the Mobile
Guards.
New York, Jan. 7.-Rsdium for the free
use of any patient was offered by DR..
Henri Iskowitz here today. He received
two tubes valued at 5000 from the Paris
of Nine. Curie.
San Francisco, Jan. 7-Seven cottages
on a hill in the mission district are being
slowly carried down a steep slope on
the crest Of a great V-shaped landslide.
Heavy rains are supposed to have started
the slide. Occupants Of the houses have
gone to other quarters.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
Casino-VaudeviIIe.

divers American Ministries, with an
enlarged and improved company, will
head the Casino bill next week. Lewis
famous dogs and monkeys in an exhibition
of animal ,audeville and drama will be
another feature In which the children
will be especially interested. Ravie Troy.
comedian, and Ann Stone, soubrette, will
furnish a novel act with special scenery.
Other attractions will be announced later.
Added features will include the surprise
party Monday night; the country store
at and 20 p. m. Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights. the prize dancing contests
Thursday night, and this amateur carnival
Friday night Special concerts Sunday
from to 1890.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASH
ington. January 5. 1914 Sealed proposals. in dup
hcate. will be received at this department until 2
O'Clock y. m. TUESDAY. January H. 1914. and
then opened for remodeling elevators in the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane. AnscOstia, II.
G., taking in part payment the old machinery now
operating same. in accordance with specifications
for the work. copies II which may be obtained on
application to the chief clerk Of the department
The night Is reserved to reject any and all bids.
or to accept reject any part thereof. in the dis
cretion Of the department. Proposals should be
securely cuvelOped marked Proposal for remOd-
cling elevators Government Hospital for the In
sane and addressed to the Secretary Of the In
terror LEWIS c. LAYLIN. Assistant Secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
Belasco-Dorothy Donnelly In
ssMaria Rosa.o

Dorothy Donnelly, who Will be recalled
by local playgoers for her fine work in
the title role Of Madame (which sns
created in this country-is coming to the
Belasco -hcater next Monday evening In
Angel Gs.mera's Maria Rosa" which
has been the sensation OF Continental
Europe and Latin America wherever 1t
has been produced.
As MARIA Rosa" Miss Donnelly has a
part whi.h gives full scope for her I'M
disputed talents as an emotional actress
and the biggest role of her career.
F. c. Whitney has surrounded his star
with a cast which is headed by Lou
Tellegen, for eight years member OF
Nine. Saraa Bernhardts company, ana
for the last three of which =, was her
leading maj during which time = made
two tours OF the Unitet- States with the
divine Sarah Mr.. Tellegen Will make his
first appearance in Washington in Eng
lish next M.pday evening. Other MEM
bers OF tn. east are Maude Odell. Geonry
c. Stein, George Graham, Enrico Fernan-
dez, John Arthur, and Charles Ashley.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
At the TheaterS Next Week

the Spanish mines, Carlo Casetta and
Lillian Lestora, with a company OF
twenty-five dancers, divers. models, water
nymphs, and other players will be the
leading attraction at B. F. Keith's Thea
ter next week. Another special offering
will be the musical comedy star. Sallie
Fisher. Third in order will be the
famous chimpanzee, Consul" accom-
panied by another simian. Lady Betty"
Foster Ball and Ford West will be seen
in their latest success 'Since the Days of
81" Other. numbers will be Dorothy De
Shelle and company, Charles Hanlon and
George Clifton. De Leon and Davies. Karl
Grees, and the Pathe weekly review.
Concerts Sunday at and s15 p. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
ARMY ORDERS.

/First Lieut. Henry W. Fleet, Nineteenth Infan-
Try. will proceed to Fort Learenworth for the pur-
pose Of settling organization and personal property
responsibility.
Mai Wallace De Witt. Medical corps. upon ar
rival in United States viii proceed to Fort Ethan
Allen. VT for duty.
make one visit 10 Fort Mcintosh Tex, for pur-
pose Of inspecting Battery A. Third Field Artii-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
Ac.demy-Thom.s e. shea.

Thomas z. Shea. the eminent character
player will offer to the patrons OF the
Acadamy next week. three dramatic
plays, 1.-THE Whirlpool" "Dr. Jekyll and
Mr. HYDE" and 1.-THE Bells" On Monday
night the opening bill will be THE Whiri-
pool" a detective and police drama In
four acts. In this offering Mr.. Shea por-
trays the character Of a respected judge
who becomes known in private life as Jim
Robinson. the smartest diamond thief In
the country. During this engagement the
plays will be seen as follows: Monday
night, and at the Tuesday. Thursday, and
Saturday matinees, THE whirlpool;
Tuesday. Thursday. and Saturday nights,
DIR. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" and on We'd
resday. and Friday nights. The Bells. "
A capable company Of players has been
engaged to support Mr.. Shea. and COM
plete productions are supplied for each
offering.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
Suffers Plan Strikes Hitch.

Albany. n. Y, Jan. 7-Assembiyman
James Walker. by objecting. today pre-
vented William Sulzer. former governor.
now assemblyman, from introducing his
resolution which outlines legislation fav-
ored by Sulzer and his adherents.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08

1.-THE Land of Impossible written and
starred by Dave Marion, with his own
company, will be the attraction at the
Gayety next week
Dave Marion appears in the familiar
role Of Shuffy, the hair-lip cabman, ac-
companied by his faithful horse. -Four
scenes are presented in act one Phil
White, William Lawrence. and Mark
are among the twenty other
principals in this burletta- Act two in
trodces Agnes Beehler, prima donna, and
the Ballet of Roses with Emilia Bartho-
letti. and her singers and dancers. Some
of the fourteen musical numbers intro
duced during the action of the piece. are
THE Proper Thing" 1T Want to Be An
Actress" Cabman." and ''Good-by, Rag
time"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
NAVY ORDERS.

Lieut.. Cummander J. ". sehoenfeld. To Mime
sofa as frst lieutenant.
Ensign y. L. woodside. detached Idaho: to TEN,
porary duty receiving ship At Norfolk. Va. oun-
nection with crew Of Texas and duty latter vessel
when commissioned
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
SUCCEED M0RGANs ON BOARD.
Caused by Firms Retire
ment Are Filled.

ment Are Filled.
New York, Jan 1.-TWO of the thirty
one directorships relinquished last week
by members OF J. P. Morgan & Co.. today
were filed when John A. spoor and John
s. Runnells were electes directors Of the
Guaranty Trust Company. succeeding II.
p. Dawson and William H Porter.
Mr.. Spoor is head of the Union Stock
Yards and Transit Company, and Mr..
Runnells hesG o. the Pullman Palace Car
Company
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
WINDOW CLEANING.
PROPOSALS.

'HONE n. fISe TO HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned Acme Window Cleaning Co. 81 G NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08

4nrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett's famous
play, 1.-The Dawn of a Tomorrow" will
be revived at Polls next week. with
Frances Nelson in the role of Glad, the
part originally create" by Eleanor Rob-
soa and afterwa' played in London
and the United States by Gertrude Elliott
The scenes of the play occur in Apple
Blossom Court, one Of the most squalid
slums in Lcndon's famous East Side.
Through an arrange ent with Lieber &
Co, the Poll management has leased Tor
next weeks revival the scenic effects
and stage mountings built for the pro-
duction used on tour in the United States
b. Gertrude Elliott THE Dawn of a
Tomorrow" may be called a comedy of
optimism. It demonstrates the far
reaching effects Of a single individuals
unfaiIIng faith in human nature and the
necessity of every one, no matter how
unfortunate, to the happiness Of some
one else.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
CoIumbi.-"oId Reliable

"a play of white folks doings, with
negro Interruptions is the way in which
Harris Dickson. the author. described his
new comedy, 'old Reliable in which
Henry W. Savage will present Willis P.
Sweatnam at the Columbia Theater next
week. The play is based upon the "old
RrCable'' stories by Mr.. Dickson. which
were published in the Saturday Evening
Post, and which have had their millions
of readers in the United States. As de-
scribed by Mr.. Dickson the play has to
do with the affairs of the Spottiswoode
family, and most of the complications
come about through the well-meaning in
reference of their servant. Uncle lack
Foster, known to everybody, white and
black, as old Reliable " OF course, Willis
p. Sweatnam plays the title role.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
b. r. Keith's-HfRh-cla Vaude-

"Neptunes Garden" the vaudeville
aquatic spectacle. with its pantomimic
musical drama The Enchanted POOL
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
FURNISHED ROOMS.

1s25 10TH ST. Nw.-BRIGHT, NICELY
furnished room; private family; steam
heat: good board next door.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08

New York. Jan. 7-Starved to death. an
empty milk bottle clutched in her cold
hands. the body Of an unidentified
woman about thirty years Of age was
found at the entrance Of the apartment
of Andrew Benson. 1l3 Amsterdam ave-
nue.. today. Benson found the woman's
body when he went out to bring in the
milk.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08
HERALD WANT ADS.

FOR RENT--R00MS.
ROOM FOR RENT. SUITABLE FOR
Offices, 1874 G st. NV. opposite Colorado
Building. Apply TO Harry ]. Lee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-01-08

Philadelphia, Jan. IT don't know
whether she Is my wife or not" said
Washington Hissler in Police Court when
charged with nonsupport. she does not
look the same as she did twenty years
ago"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-28

ter slaughter its meat cansOt leave
the establishment until it has been
carefully examined and stamped az.
s Inspected and Passed" In all
these establishments no animal show
ng any symptoms whatever Of foot
to slaughter and no meat which, on
pCst-mOrtem inspection, shows any
suspicious symptoms Of this com
p,aint can be shipped out Of the es-
enlistment. All meat suspected Of
coming from an animal suffering with
this complaint is sent. under gov.
eminent seal, to The tanks to be ren-
derchcd into fertilizer The federal
inspection stamp on meat therefore,
means that it is entirely safe.
The federal government. however,
has no jurisdiction over local slaught-
er houses which DO not ship meat
outside Of the state in which it is
slaughtered IT, however, meat from
such an animal did escape from one
Of these local slaughter houses which
are purely under state or municipal
control. all danger Of its communities
ting the disease to human beings
would be removed when it is thor
Oughly cooked and stcrilizcd Ihos"
who are located near an infected reg.
ion and wish to be absolutely certain
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-28
PEOPLE: NEED NOT
FEAR THEIR MEAT
ease Being Slaughtered
Now.

According = I've specialists Of Che
department Of 0&"icuIturo people
even in states Guarautin2d for the
foot-and-m0uth disease need have no
fear Of eating meat. provided they
cook it thoroughly The foot-and-
mouth disease is not easily commune
icatcd to human beings through food
although milk from a diseased COW
might transmit the disease to hui
man being. in the case OF milk,
however, pasteurization will render
it entirely safe. Human beings who
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-28
WOUNDED SOLDIER
HAS LONG CRAWL
NriNatc Hurst Of the GOidstroo,
Guards, Has Awful tx-
Eerience.
BY L. VI. SARI..

i "I"" freSS stan Corr"sponuentD
'-'->'N-\' -NoF.' lo.--'bN mail to
~" f'!N'. mlIe-ah"'a-hAIl crawl
VII" "'e ouilciS III ms body, under
.I''.!"'E ana rlre hre. was the awful
'AreF."hce Oh private Dan Hurst Of
ne 'o'dStrean Guards.
N'''IHS 10 MS vile. hurst says.
'"h '''' over me nave hive
""u'iuS' pul am lucky chap to be
|" tel inc tale Tor II tn" shell
WIG" III me III the chest had "A-
'I'"'" a O' lower should nave been
''I'eu outright. Our ambulance" mon
.'.ed 10 get us away Du, the Germans
'''" upon 'Helh so they had to leaE"
us 10 TAX" our chances. 1t ralned
e." torrents all lhat hiSht 'MOHdaNt
ana ''' H"fmahS put Sc"lrlr& with
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-28
PRESIDENT EbBETS
EM|TS LOUD GROAN
Because He Purchased Joe Tinker
From Garry Hermann For
$4,000

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Prcsidcnt
Dedication Ebbcts, he Of the Brook.
Ign Nationals, is giving vent ono"
more to loud and prolonged groan$
tOuchin' on and appertainin to CAS-
Stakeholder Bill Deverey used to say
when he was chief Of police) Joseph
Federal Tinker and $4,000.
AS is we'll known to earnest stu
vents of the political and financial
history of the Federal League Ebbets
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-28

\ photographer in southampton
row is showing his studio a napt com
ment on the war. Last September
the Duke Of Westminster and other
British sportsmen sent round Il cir
Cular letter asking for subscription
TO- the Olympic games to be held il
Berlin, and in the request were The
following words: 'In honor bound.
Great Britain must send a team TO
Berlin and this object can only be
accomplished by efficient organiZa-
ton and adequate tina) ncal support.
The photographer has written be
low by way of comment: "Thc re-
Spouse to the above appeal has been
most successful, the money has been
found: and the team most thoroughly
equipped is now well on it's way to
Berlin. Very little doubt exists That
all thcp rizeS will fall into its arms.
This effort is headed Gin Honor
Bound"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-11-28

4 nave the honor to inform sou
hat | have enlisted in the ith
Nuocn'S,' wrote a butler rcSiGuing
49, position with 4 wealthy Kent
"n!N by whom he han 4)ccm employ
q for l. years. II hope my leaving
sill not inconvenience you. but feel
."t ll:y obvious duty is to do my III
tie share towards the defense OF my
King and country, especially as MY
work as an indoor servant is such
as can be done and in times like
these think should be donc-by
women. no single man with any pa
triOtism can remain if he is able-bod-
led and otherwise eligible to serve in
the army"