davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
GiRiueibnng Der american timber
itb.
Der Vra6Seut babel.

Pm Mittmo6 Radmitag, oen 81.
Nlai fanO Die feierlide ginmeibunq
cer Aniericon %lluipcrlitp, MoiloHu
ietts uno Gebrasfd Spe., Onrd Ocl
Y~rdiiOentcn itatt. @iidof @arl
@ranitou Don Der mctboOiitiid epis
fopaIen Stride prdiiOierte babel. Yi
ldof 90. 3. Mc1ouea pom Chicago
@iibof s. %. SamiItou bon Bolton
Sefretdr 0auidS mo @. =. Smitf
tielten bel oieiem feierlidcn 9lftC
sic HeOen. Die formeae Gr0ffniul
OieieS Snititntes folgte Johann onrd
Den ErdiiOcnten.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
ltm9csOgcm.

Die National Goib Seoilter go.
1T bon ibrem langidbrigen @eiddfts-
plat BON Ser 9ten Ctr. nad go. 500
Is Strobe umge5ogen. Serr $. $.
@iiliep Ser frelinoli6e nn0 lie6ens-
miiroige 9ireftor Oes @eidGftes,
miro iid freilen feline aunoen i'm
nellen @eihdftsbeim 81 bemillfomm-
nen.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
&al6fms fOmmte nidt entlaKem iucr
ben.

9as Nppeaationsgeri6t oes 81
ltriftS Columbia entiGieo, Dab Die
9iitriftS &ommiIidre fein &c6t
batten, Sam. E. aalbfus ais Silfs=
Steuereini66ber ab5uieben mo Ell
lcn Na6folgcr 5u ernennen. 9ie
abiebung crfolgte i'm 9(ugllit bort
gen Sabres, ais &err &albfus iidJ
aeweigert bate, freimiGig nb3uoan-
fen. Ser 9iltrift Columbia miro ibm
nabri6einli6 llelln ooer 8ebn Mona=
te @ebalt na65ablen miiiien.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
9ldtes @ataiQun.

S6on in Ser lebten Nrmmer ocs
Sonrnal pilroe oaranf aufmerfianl
gemqdt, Dab iid ser @eteranen Ser
Gin oes 9ldten 9ntailons am Sams.
tog,, ben 30. Mai, nm 3 llbr nod
mittags, Dor Der aapelle oes Ero.
fpeft Sill 6rieObofes berlnmmeIi,
luoielbit 0aplan 9lu0olpb Saur mic
actp0bnlid cine Nnlprade baItcIl
miro. Ser poAnldre 9eutihameri-
faniidc @eprdientant bon SainoiS,
Son. SO. q. @alb, bat fem Gri6ei-
ien bel oieicr SeierIidfeit 5ngciaai
lrno miro an Die @~criammelten Ell
nige @orte ridten.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
9ampfer ct. SO6m )
Colonial Bead.

Snnlstog, 80. @lai, Decoration
Gop, 8 ll6r borll.
Sountogs ipdbrcnO Sliti 8 llbr
Durm. Somsto0s uGbrcnO &lnii
2.30 llbr nobnt. Dienstng, 80. SIT
III, 8 llbr BORN.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
Sran Sol. s. @onOrad.

PIN Mittmo6, Ocu 81. Mai, iiuo
6rau Soi. 8. @onorad imo ibre
ainOcr @eleno, 9lrtbnr uno Bertha
na6 Cincinnati perreiit, nm Die
N}ltter reip. @roBmlitter ino Sc
idmiitcr ooiclbit 8i beiu6en.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30

Sn Sreitoas &eftourant,
go. 2tS 9te StraBe, M.-@4 giebt es
ltets colilaute @eoiemm0 BON beioen,
Batter uno Sobn. 0as 9amen3im-
mer i'm 2ten Stod eiQnct lid beion-
oers, meln man na6 Dem Serumlau-
fen i'm Marft miioe lit uno Abima
notig lit.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
Tarim al ~Derfoufen;

308 S(der @ild- ulo 9iebfarm,
in 2ouOon County, @%irqinia, nllge-
i0br $50 9lcfer in &uItnr, &elt @alo.
DaS 2ano lit borteilbaft gclegen, 2
Meilen BON Der Gilenbabn; gutes s
3immerballS, S1eltne, &ornbals,
Siibnerltau, S6meineitau, Gis- ilno
Sleii6baus. S60ner ObItgarten,
nlp. MfuB tpegen grbi6aftsregu-
lierltng perfaltft weroen. Yreis lit
$4,000.
Barbour anO Barbour,
Mc9adleu @log.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
2ampicr st. SObms.4

9~iinorciic. 9daIidcs 9illct. SOC.
9frnoreile, gut fir ole SoilolL bis
S. September $1.O0. 2ilocr bolbe
@reiie. Sonntags-8iGete fir Sili
nlto 9ltgllit 81 Soiion @reiien. Sobr-
plan Netoeriung am I. Sui.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
Oriental Building S%liiOciatiOn 0O. 6
SO. 800 3 Strafe H.-@.

Die iG6rlide @eumtenluabl
Ocs Oriental gamOereins No. 6
finOet itatt am 9OnncrStaM ben
4. Smni 1914, UDn II ltbr NIT
taGs bis z ltbr abenOs in Der
Office, go. 500 4 Str. N.-@.
G60s. @crsOOrff,
SefretGr.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30

G6ampasner, friid nnO faIt, per
Wlas Is Gts, bel 3arl 9ldterfirdeu,
POS Ute Strafe, M.-@.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
2Iusfase
MOr9en SOnntag, Oen31. Ntai nit ben
Sdngerbuno mad Maribaa Sall.

9lm sOnntas, ben Z. SUM ueran=
itoltet Der 0utel grdiig @ersniisunss=
@erein einen 9tllsflug na6 @reat Sails
90. Spe3iaIposen fdbrt ab UNI 10. so
OOrmittags.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30

r9ie @artemIam6e@
NbOmmements iuerOen in Der SOMrmaI
Office entsegem geMOmmeH.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30

aSsSsS Z -,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-03
CAMBRIDGE CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Patton and
Mrs. Frank Patton of indianapolis,
spent New Years day with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Cornell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wheeler and
Miss Nellie Koch, OF Muncie, were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Man
love, at six o'clock dinner, Wednesday
evening.
II. S. Beard and daughter, Mary, of
Portland are here for several days on
account of the serious illness of the
formers uncle and aunt Levi Beard
and Mrs. Harriet Riley.
Elmer Wheelan was in Richmond
and Hagerstown Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. H. Nj. Zehring, of Con
nersville. spent Thursday evening
with P. II. Zehring and family.
Will Greisenger, Miss Rose Greisen-
ger and Miss Jennie Nc Grew were
In Muncie New Years day, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Cary and their
daughters.
Mrs. Jennie Jones was a visitor. on
Thursday, in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Trussler, of Richmond
Miss Florence Culbertson has re
tururned to her home in KnightstOwn
after having been the guest of Miss
Louise Ebert, and attended the X. of
=. dance
DR.. R. Fl. Kopp has returned after
a. visit of ten days with his parents,
in Corydon.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Furnham, of
Connersville, were the guests of F.
NJ. Dawner and family, at supper Fri
day evening
A letter received by Jesse HORNED,
from his brother, George HORNED, who
went to Florida a short time ago.
states that it has been raining in that
vicinity. and that he viii lgo farther
north where the climates dryer
The Misses Ida and Lenore Schafer
spent Thursday afternoon in
Straughn's.
Mrs, Emory Filby of Chicago, is
the guest OF Prof. J. w. Bowden and
daughter. Miss Esther
Mrs. Antonio Polliver spent Friday
IN Piqua, Ohio, to which city they will
go in a short time, for residence
Joseph Ebert, after a visit of ten
days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Ebert, and his sister, Miss Lou
Use, returned today to New York.
There is little change in the con
ditfon of Will Pike who has been quite
sick for several days, with tonsilitis
and grip.
Miss Catherine Galloway has re
turned after a visit with Miss Jean
Lacey, 70 Perryville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Furnham, of
Connersville, and Mr.. and Mrs E. D
Mills were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles embarger. at tea Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Furnham re-
turned to COnnersville today. after
having spent the holidays with the |
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs f. d. |
Mills, and other relatives
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-03
CENTERVILLE

Miss Bessie TOWNSEND went to Chi
cago Wednesday to visit for Sevcra
days.
Mrs. Anna Lashley and daughter
Elizabeth returned home "Wednesday
from a visit with relatives in ElWoOC
and Muncie
Mrs. Stanley Ritter left Wednesday
for her home in Fremont, Ohio, after
spending several days with her moth
or. Mrs. S. Shank.
Mrs. Frank King and son. Henry
OF indianapolis, spent New Years day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl StensOn, Of Rich
mond, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Monroe StenSon, south OF
town.
Uridh Ranck and wife, Of Indiana
polls. spent part Of the week with
their father, Matthias Rank. who ha,
been seriously i'll for several weeks.
Mr. Forrest kempton will leave Sun
day for Jacksonville, Illinois, to re-
sumo his school duties
Return Home.
Mr. Raymond Bull with Miss Win
fred Maynard. who spent til" h0li-
lays with Mr. and Mrs. Frank BuhI
md family, returned to their homes
IN Peoria. Illinois.
Miss Elizabeth kimmel. Of Milton,
is visiting her son, Leroy KimmeI and
family.
Miss Olga Shriner Of Muncie, spent
part OF the week with NJ. \. Stevens
and family
Mrs. Lincoln Jones and Mrs Porter
Pike viii lattend miscellaneous show
or at Williamsburg today, given for
Miss Cora Thompson whose engage
ment to Mr.. Homer Brinhloy has been
announced
Mr., and Mrs. Jacob Gates entertaiu-
ed the following guests during the
holidays: Mr.. and Mrs Shredder and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Hockett and Mr.
and Mrs. Turner. of Dayton: Mr.. and
Mrs, Evans and Mrs. Nertpr Gates. OF
Brazil; Mr.. and Mrs. Benton WOodard
Of Dublin; Mrs. Emma Brooks. Of
Greensboro; MIR. \ {. Gates. of chi.
cago. and Mrs. DR., Gregg. Of Muncic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Jones and Mrs
Porter Pike and children We're guests
at New Years dinner at the home
Of Mrs. Myra Russell aud Mrs. Anna
schultz, in West Richmond. Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-03
DUBLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. George Champe and
family have returned to Toledo after
visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole spent
Christmas with relatives in Indianapo
lis
Mr.. W. L. Edwards of Lewisville
and Mrs. J. G. Johnson were in Cam
bridge City Tuesday.
Miss Helen Steffenson was in Rich
mOnd Wednesday.
Mrs. James Tweedy was in Rich
mond Wednesday visiting her brother.
}. {. Gilbert, and family.
Miss Lulu Lyons of Lowell, Ind.
spen- Christmas with Mrs l.. Moore.
Mr.. anu Mrs. S. 7. Swain had as
their guests Christmas, Mr.. and Mrs.
5. ", Hart, Mrs. Alice Guyton, Mrs
Joe Bender of Richmond. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Cole of BentonviIle.
Miss Blanche Hayes Of Chicago has
been the guest Of f. Hayes and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Shaw and
children of Muncie are visiting Thos
Shaw and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laym0n Gilbert en-
tertained the following guests New
Years eve: MeSsrs and Nosdamps
Charles Groves, Larry Hegler and F..
Hayes.
Miss Mary Gilbert had a. her guests
New Years eve, Misses Lucille John
son. Helen SteffensOn. Otto Hill Ar
lie tIunnicutt and Raymond Hunni-
cult
Mrs. NJ STEPHENSON and children
spent Thursday with Mr., and Mrs. p.
J. Rundy in Dunreith
Mr., and Mrs, !. G. Myers of Cadiz,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-03
WHITEWATER

Mr.. ana Mrs Oscar White and fam
lily pleasantly entertained at a New
Years party at their home south Of
town Thursday evening. The eve
ming entertainment consisted of music
and games after which refreshments
were served the Misses Ethel Allen,
Ethel LAWYER. Edna LawIor, Marina
Newborn. Blanch Bunker Messrs
Ivan Starbuck Earl Wigs Raymond
LAWYER Charles Farmer, Floyd Brown.
Harry Brown, Sherlcy White. Alya
Alexander. Cecil Alexander. William
Garrett Mr. and Mrs. Ira Addeman
and family. Mr., and Mrs. Jesse Town
send and family Mr.. and Mrs Jehu
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs, Chelsie
Stemplr
\ church, club in Cleveland has ten
thousand women among its members
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-03
NOTICE TO LOT OWNERS,

The annual meeting of the owners o.
lots in Earlham cemetery will be
held at the office of VIM II. Bradbury
Son in the WestcOtt Block. on Mon
day, January 5th, 1914, at the hour OF
? o'clock p. m, to elect one director
and to receive the report for the past
year and for other business pertain
ing to the cemetery.
Jonathan W. Newman
President.
Howard A. Dill.
dec20-21ianI Secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-03
LOST-Continued.

---~-~0~"~-'-"-"-'~-"-"~--|>
LtOST-Strand green beads. Return
1911 South 4. Reward ct
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-03
ELDORADO, OHIO

~, C---.1. - r-
~ ,' wa" anu I1't':'> han Tor
, ,i;tn 1 p5 E"tSlS' ''f'. oS""it ana
o,,d ,,,,,3 ,',' an" I"r1l|
=, " o'n I-N', ~
az" ~ -; -, i,I"[ 81 near i<aN-
,Ir :, ,i,. " I''i 'I''rI "a"E ulef'
ar" '4II''N from
I ~ va =, , ,''''!' Nv I""H.
, 80 - Hl''I'!| anu Ia'IIHE "h'"rta1n-
I1'T' l'ti'f7' 'l'H. rang 9chfecI
GNU (H'LI! T." VI VI cen NE. MRS. AL
,'o"N'ilIe' al" isaac MINER ana ram
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-03
FOR SALE - REAL ES-
TATE

a. NJ ROBERTS REAL ESTATE
City and farm properties Liberty
ave II. No. l. Phone All. Office
Keys narnes Store, 613 Main st
FOR SALE good modern home
Phone &234.
FOR SALE-An ideal nome, strictly
modern. immediate possession.
Phone 3241.
FOR SAI.E-Thc biggest bargain ever
offered in a good home Phone 4347.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-03
WANTED

WANTED-~.A middle aged lady 10,
general housoWork- waShings
% \. ION. Phone 1920. 81
COUNTRY AGE\TS-s Sell Auto oils
Lnbrcating Oils, GrcaSes. Pure Lin
seed Oil Paints. Narnishos, White
Lead, also many exclusive special
ties. Beautiful samples. Instructive
literature. Salary or commission
Warren Refining Co., Cleveland. O
%-lr
SALESMEN-We have excellent sid,
lin" for drygOodS. millinery and no
ton stores, Big commission: pocket
sample State territory you c0vcl
and present line handIpd Mitchpr
Mill Remnant Corp. II North Franh
lin, Chicago. "-I1
MAN, welt acquainted for local real
estate work. part time. Good income
Give business reference. Address at
once, II. y. Claflin, H. McCmmick
Building, Chicago Kit
AGENTS Stop canVaSSmg- NdVCr7i~o
DR.. Hairs sexual kn0Wlrdgr" and
see the dollars come in every mai!
Enormous demand. W" received
nH u
VI "''0' Ivy ''"'' = 1N''' 'd9n
'''' '''' ''"' vel 'I9''' III I-'i Us
show YOU how to eel some IF these
dollars We furnish cl"ctros and
circulars with your name and adj
and Nail order daoIars Int<r'1'-.il,,,
al Bible House. Dept. O., 10th and
Chestnut. Philadelphia, Pa. sit
ANY LADY can earn $40 weekly C0Dv.
ing latters snare ti,,e Of bi,on R,Iiy
LEI 10 cents in siIvc, Tal1, how,
American Conyinp A.snriation
WASHINGTON, p. c. "-rt
FIVE MEN OF real sales ability cana
Bic of carpinr s1o1 nv NOV, n.,.
month Ieyn eo,,n 1rIian, t,,i
tory now open. Stctsuu ON Co..
Cleveland, Ohio. "-lt
500 "a I,.r,E,L-T CHI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-03

The state of Hyderabad, India, has
- towns. 20,010 villages and a total
population Of 1,122.109.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
Real Estate Transfers.

DEANwOOD HEIGHTS-Edward B.
Taylor to Robinson White, lot II,
square 5271: $40.
FIRST AND E STREETS SOUTHEAST
Joseph B. Band ct ux to Sue K.
Harrison. lot 1o1. square 1856: $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Hulbert Young
ct ux. to Frederick w. and Flora B.
Paap. part lot S. block SO: $40.
CHILLUM CASTLE HEIGHTS-Louisa
K Locke to Washington Land and
MostssEe s1os. s,S Company lot &c. square
NOS. 42s 70 42s DELAWARE AVENUE
SOUTHWEST-Laura 8. La Mar to
Robert L. Ross. lots 81 to 60. square
NO. lilo w STREET NORTHWEST
William Kennedy to Harry G. Lay
cock. part lots II and IS. square
3o3; $40.
NO. 1910 9TH STREET NORTHWEST,
Harry G. Laycock to Hickson ".
Idaa1s Esld lot ass 81 s a1d part lots ~ ana ~
NO. $40 1s,s STREET NORTHWEST
James K Jones ct al to Lorenzo
Costa, lot ot, /; square ~, 2S3; 3;GSpGuwEsr Sl9;
Clara S. Simonds to Mary a. NC
Henry, lot 100. block 27. Columbia
Heights; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS = Harriet n.
Kendall ct al: to Carl H. Smith. lot
RESERVOIR vIEw-John A. Massie.
trustee. to Norman E. Ryon. lot 81,
block 2: $40.
INGLESIDE-Charles W. Darr ct al,
trustees, to Rose B. Parks. lot IA,
block II; s7,7OO. Rose B. Parks con-
veys same property to Oscar K
Evans; SO.
NO. 1135 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
THWEST-Michael J. Colbert
ct al, trustees, to Anna NJ. Mosher
and Michael J. Colbert. trustees of
estate of E. Carroll Morgan: part
original lot S, square 72; $1,000.
C STREET SOUTHEAST between 14th
and 18th streets-Anna NJ Harlow
to Ella A. Norton, lots 81 and So,
square 1860; $40.
HEIGHTS - Margaret
Evans to John C. Marscher, lot 3S.
block Z; so. "
George w. F. Swartzell, trustee,
to Luther A. ,Swartzell, lot SO, block
s, Ingleside; $4,000.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
Court Of Appeals.

Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Jus
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel-
Sidney R. Perry. William C. Ashford.
Joseph A. Herbert, jr.; Mabry c. Van
Fleet, Seward Davis and Eugene v.
Myers were admitted to practice.
No. 912. Patent appeal. Malz agt.
Fox; and
No. 925. Patent appeal. Fox agt.
Malz. argument commenced by Mr.. c.
p. Goepe1 for appellant in 912 and for
appellee in 925: continued by Mr.. Otis
A Earl for appellee in 912 and appel
liant in 925 and concluded by Mr.. C. P.
Goepel for appellant in 912 and for ap-
pellee in 925
No. s26. Patent appeal Crabill agt.
Teeter; argument commenced by Mr..
Otis A. Earl for appellant. continued
by Mr.. A. E. Dowell for appellee and
concluded by Mr.. Otis A. Earl for ap-
pellant.
No. s27. Patent appeal. Cheatham
agt. Collins: argument commenced by
Mr.. o, E. Edwards. jr., for appellant,
continued by Mr.. E. A Packard for
appellee and concluded by Mr.. o. E. Ed
wards. jr., for appellant.
No. 922. Patent appeal. Rookwood
Pottery Company agt A. Wilhelm Com
pany; argument commenced by Mr.. W.
f. Murray for appellant, continued by
Mr.. Melville Church for appellee and
concluded by Mr.. w. F. Murray for ap-
pellant.
No. e23. Patent appeal. Mckenzie
agt. Garrett; argument commenced by
MIR. Melville Church for appellant ana
concluded by Mr.. James c. Garrett IN
proper person.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
Limited Trading in Futures Permit
ted On and After Tomorrow.

LIVERPOOL. November 1.-THE d.
rectors of the cotton exchange today
adopted the following amendment to
the rules permitting limited trading In
futures:
"on and after tomorrow and until
further notice sales of May-June
American and May Egyptian may be
had without restrictions except that
the price must not be below the mini
mum Of 4.25d for May-June American
and 7osd for May Egyptian"
Cotton-Spot in good demand, prices
quiet. American middling. fair. 81;
good middling. 4.97: middiing. 4.SS;
low middling. 4.s5; good ordinary. S.SS;
ordinary. 2.s6.
Sales. 5000 bales. including 1900
American and 500 for speculation and
export. Receipts. 1856 bales. includ-
ing. 4.212 American. Futures closed
quiet.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
WELCOMES THE SUFFRAGISTS.
Nashville Gives Women Who Seek
Ballot a Barbecue.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November IL
Nashville today is welcoming the wom-
an suffragists of the country who are
here to attend the national convention
of the American Woman Suffrage AS
ISOLATION, which convenes tomorrow
The uptown district of the city is gay
with countless yellow streamers bear
ing the words: Votes for Women"
Almost all of the national officers are
already here, and with them visitors
from Texas to Massachusetts. New
York delegation of thirty arrived early
this morning and a delegation of fifty
two from Chicago is expected early this
afternoon.
The executive council held it's first
session this morning. The entertain
ment program began this afternoon,
when the convention visitors were car
ried to the Hermitage, the historic
home Of Andrew Jackson, to be guests
at barbecue.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, November II.
The election of officers and the adop-
tion of a declaration of principles were
among the important matters to be de-
cided at today's session here of the
southern states woman suffrage con-
ference.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
William W. Everett, to build garage
in rear of 1857 Mintwood place; archi-
tect and builder. Leo ]. Long: estimat-
ed cost, $500.
Louise K Locke, to build dwelling at
1929 Blair road: architect. Isaac Tep-
per; builders. Topper Diamond; es-
timated cost, $4,000.
Floyd A. Douglas. to build dwelling
at 1907 Randolph street northeast: ar
chitect. oscar 6. Vogt; builder, g. H.
Adams; estimated cost, $2,s47.
William NJ. Dougal, trustee. to repair
store and dwelling at 3067-71 M street
northwest: estimated cost, $500.
]. J. Sullivan. to repair barroom at
1881 35th street northwest; estimated
cost, 5000. o,,, ..
719 18th street northwest; estimateo
cost. SIS. .,oor
at 224 Az street southwest; estimated
cost. $1s5. .. - 6, II
street northwest: estimated cost, $1oo.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
H r. Howenstein, to build three two
story dwellings from I'll to 7le
Quincy street northwest: architect ana
contractor, H. r. Howenstein; estim.t-
ed cost, $500.
8. Higgins Ferry, to build dwelling at
4105 Fessenden street northwest; archi-
tect, George T. Santmyer; builder H.
T Mandle; estimated cost. $4,000.
corcoran Thom, to repair stable at
1725 I street northwest; estimated cost,
$500.
Washington Railway and Electric
comnany. to repair shed on P street
hetween 23d and oath streets north
west: estimated cost, $500.
II. r, Howenstein, to repair theater
at elI-13-l5 II street northeast; esti-'
mated cost, 5000.
oist street northwest: estimated cost,
1925. , .,e.
centrifugai, 4.O1: refined steady.
Butter@Firm and unchanged; re-
ceipts, 6.634 tubs.
Cheese-Irregular and unchanged;
3,O96 boxes.
EgetSteady and unchanged; 1926
cases.
14a141a; fowls, 14a16: turkeys, 18a2O;
dressed quiet: western roasting chick
ems, 15a18; fresh fowls. 12ka1s; frozen
turkeys, 17a22
Evening star., 1914-11-11
MAYOR mitchell TAKES HAND.
Writes Letter to Board in Interest
Of Married Woman Teachers.

NEW YORK, November 11.-A letter
by Mayor Mitchell to President Church.
i'll Of the board of education, in which
the mayor said that ito many there
seems an Inconsistency in permitting
teachers who marry to remain in the
teaching service while refusing to
grant leaves of absence on the ground
of maternity" was expected to have
much weight with the members of the
board at their meeting today when
changes in the school rules favorable
to mother-teachers are discussed
The mayors action follows letter to
him from a high school teacher whose
request for leave of absence while
she was becoming a mother was re-
fused by the board of education. She
pleaded with the mayor to limit the
board of education's authority over
woman teachers. and declared the
boards action was an intrusion into
the privacy of the family life of the
teacher.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
VESSEL CLOSELY GUARDED.
Rembrandt Agents Admit Loss Of 67
Horses in Fire at Sea.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. November IL.
With agents of the line refusing to
discuss the matter. and all newspaper
men barred from boarding the vessel.
little could be learned this morning as
to the extent of the damage to the
steamer Rembrandt of the Lambert and
Holt line, which caught fire at sea Sat-
urday while on its way from Baltimore
to Nazaire, France. with 500 horses and
cargo, said to have been consigned to
the British army The only information
obtainable was that the vessel was not
seriously damaged. and that sixty
seven horses were either smothered to
death by smoke or burned.
A Gordon of guards has been thrown
about the Rembrandt, and communica-
ton with the vessel is restricted.
Collector of Customs Hamilton per-
mitted the landing of the bodies Of six
horses which died after the vessel came
in from sea. He also allowed twenty
five injured animals to be sent ashore
for examination as to whether they
would recover and be fit for service.
Evening star., 1914-11-11
OUT FOR OvERHAULMG.
Two Tugs at Boatyard, Another
Nearly Ready for Service.

Receiving general repairs, the little tug
Baby, the smallest boat Of the fleet Of
sand-towing tugboats belonging to the
Columbia Granite Dredging Company Of
Georgetown. is out at Deans boatyard at
Alexandria She is receiving new guards
and other hull work Is being done 80 that
when she goes overheard she will be
in sooc order for effective work
Dean also has the big schooner.scow
Co, at the railway for examination as to
what work Is necessary to put the vessel
in good order for service. ]. =. Carter.
her managing owner. went to Alexandria
this morning to look the vessel over.
The little tug jeff, which A. J: Taylor &
Bro. are having made ready for service
at Benefits railway. was yesterday put
overheard and this afternoon she will
have trial trip. As soon as the finishing
work can be done to her. she will be
ready to be placed in commission.