davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-10
CORRESPONDENTS
Antelope VALLEY

Mrs. Lusk, who has been stay
ling with Elvira Meredith the past
week, while Miss Meredith's par
ents were harvesting in Oklahoma
returned to her home, Monday.
Chester Heathman and wife,
Will Reed, Mr.. Nordland, George
and Ben Thompson, j. b. Mere
dith, wife and son Wilbur return.
ed home Saturday and Sunday
from harvesting near Liberal and
in Beaver county.
Roy Milestone and Miss Ruby
Launcelot, Wilbur and Miss Elyi-
ra Meredith took Sunday dinner
with Misses Pearl, Elsie and Haz.
eli MILESTONE.
Mrs. Geo. Adams and son, Mrs.
Lusk and Miss Meredith were
Liberal shoppers Thursday.
Clearance Kerst visited home
folks Saturday night and Sunday
There will be all all day meet.
ing. Sunday, July 18th, at Antel.
ope Valley Bro. Clark, John
X Smith and wife of FlGis, Ok
lahoma, will be the ministers and
workers, Everybody come and
bring lunch, not q big dinner, as
we want to feast on the blessings
of God instead Of eatable. Sun.
day school at 1890 a. m. Come.
The 18th of July dinner at An
telopc Valley was not very well
attended on account of so many
being away to harvest.
Ounce and Leslie Holland will
start threshing, this week, with
their new outfit. VIII German
went to Coats, Kansas, with his
new outfit, accompanied by Ben
Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. COngrove and
family took dinner, Sunday, with
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Arbuthnot.
Miss Gertrude Carpenter re-
turned home from Liberal, Thurs
day, where she was visiting Miss
Mary Falls.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-10

DR.. Higginbotham. whose prac
tice is limited to diseases of the
ear, eye, nose and throat, is at his
office in Liberal, Kansas. Satur-
day and Sunday, Of each week.
ad 3tf
Tuesday, j. B SpradlIng and
daughter, Lorena, went to Texho
ma. for a few days visit. The
daughter will spend sometime
with her brother, Otto Spradlinr.
Mr. SpradIing> was only gone a
few days.
Tuesday, Mesdames w. o.
Wood and M f Flood went TO
Tyrone to visit over. night with
friends
Mrs. H. Hobble was in Dodge
City, visiting relatives and az
tending the endurance races over
over the Fourth.
See the Powerful Smallcy"
the highest grade ensiIagc crttcr,
Compare it with any or al, Others.
LiberalHdw. Go.
ad 6 26tf Thos w. Cav
Judge and Mrs. Berry, WHO
have been visiting his daught RS,
Mrs. j. q. Ault and Miss Nellie
Berry, started for Colorado, Sun
day, to spend the rest of the sum
mer.
Earl Stutsman and family mo-
tored to Dodge, Saturday, to see
the big race.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-10
LOCAL MENTION

George Creek and wife spent
the Fourth in Fowler visiting Mrs
Creeks parents, Henry VanGieson
and wife.
Mrs. d. G, Wood came home
Sunday, from Coates and Wichita
where she had been visiting a
neice and her sister.
Mrs. Corda Brown is here from
Kansas City, to spend her vaca-
ton with her parents, Q. G. Hood
and wife, and while here she will
also visit numerous friends.
A few parties are commencing
to talk favorabIy about buying
properties in Liberal. Have you
listed yours with Griffith Il Baugh-
manl Phone l2l Sdv 6-2Gtf
Mrs. Florence Dalton was Il 4th
of July visitor in Dodge City.
Don A. Henry was in Dodge
over the Fourth visiting his par
ents and witnessing the motor
cycle races.
FOR RENT-G room house, water,
near school. Inquire Of Mrs. Anna
Keown or phone No,l98. ad If d-26
Mrs. Emil Hall of Tyrone, Wis.
tied Robt. Hall and wife the lat
ter part of last week. Sunday,
her husband came up for a short
visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Sarah Lane is in Topeka,
where she is to spend the summer
with a daughter.
For Sale, Gem Rooming House
6-26 ad-tf
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-10

Sam Manatt and Eugene Stout
er celebrated the Fourth by camp
ing out on the Cimarron from
Friday night until Saturday night.
Gem Rooming House can be
bought cheap. 626 ad-tf
Mrs. w L. SizeIove, of Pratt
and Mesdames Carrie Deweese and
g. 0. Wilson of Canon City Colo.
RADIO came Sunday to visit their
brothers, f. K and Roy BtOwnell
Mrs. Rnth Bolin-Griflin, Phoebe
BuckIand, Mabel Evans, John
Bolin and Ernest Evans were in
Dodge City for the Fourth.
D. l.. Klingmap and wife who
visited w. d, Simon and wife
returned TO their home at Dalhart,
Texas Sunday.
Wanted-A middle aged woman
for cook, after July II, Write or
see Mrs. $. A. Fields, Phone 1862.
ad 9-2G If y
Mrs. G w, King, of Pratt and
Mrs. Jennie Lyle, of Pittsburg.
Pennsylvania who visited b. e.
Lyle and Rev. Bolton and families
lett last Thursday for DaIhart,
Texas.
Robt Cults came Monday from
Greensbug to visit Lee Powell and
family.
Rev. Bolton and wife are con.
tempIaJing a months vacation this
year to be spent among relatives
in Michigan.
Basil and Gobcl Browning came
from Hooker, Friday to visit their
cousins, the daughters of j. H..
Huckleberry
Mrs Robt Wyatt came from
Arkalon last Friday to visit j, L
DaYis and family over the Fourth,
Mrs. Chas Clark came from
Pratt Friday TO visit her sister,
Mrs. o. 0. lime a few days,
Arlie Atha is here from Optima
this week looking after business
during the rush at the Atha Bros.
store.
Several of the real estate firms
are making COLLECTIONS of wheat
oats and grasses and other feed
tufts grown in this county and in
his territory When an easterner
comes here now they will have the
real articles to show them and
wont have to tell the strangers
what this country might do.
rhey csn show them.
Democrat want ads bring results.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-10
Wideawake

Harvest will adjourn about next
saturday P, M.
The Mothers meeting will be
heled at the home of Mrs. Earl
Davis next Friday afternoon.
Wheat harvest delayed some
o account of the showery weather,
Preparations are being made to
organize a Teacher training class
in our Sunday School,
Prospects are good for fried
chicken.
A. q. Morrell is very cautious
and careful with his new auto.
With new potatoes, beans, peas,
and beets fresh from the gardens
don't mention canned goods.
Not much celebrating in this
community. Some went to the
picture show at Liberal in the
evening.
L l.. Bunting and family and
Harry } Kerns and family were
Sunday visitors in the Rose Valley
.neighborhood.
Clyde j, Williamson built stack
of wheat for l.. l.. Bunting during
harvest.
Harriet Boles was the Sunday
afternoon guest of Annabel Nor.
rell
Howard McNabney was exerclz.
ing his new auto Sunday. How
ard Just hangs the monkey wrench
on the salty valve and away she
goes.
John l.. Boles was transacting
business Monday at the Tyrone
machine shop.
Miss Audrey Shepherd is visit
ing her grandparents at Haviland
Kansas.
A. G. Morrel was hauling wheat
Monday to Tyrone for Mr.. Delay.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-10
For Rent

Small store room, counter and
shelves, south Side.
t. j McDermott
McDermott Rooming House
ad IF 6-26
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-07-10
Presbyterian Church

Sunday, July 18th, services II
A. NJ. and 8 p. N. At the morn.
ing service the subject will be,
The Christ that is to be-" and
the evening The Reward of Tri-
AL" Special music at these SER
vices
Sunday School 9:45 A. M.
@. +. Society Z P. NJ.
Prayer Meeting, Thurs, s P M.
Beginning Sunday, July 2Gtb,
the evening services will be union
services of the churches in town,
Come aud worship with US.
II. A. NJ Holshouser, Pastor
The Washington times., 1914-04-21
Realty Transfers

Mount Pleasant-Leander p. Williams ia
Lillian n. Prince, lot sos. square 2ss4. $40
Mt. Pleasant-Charles 8. Pollard ct ux to
Edward A. Mccain, jr., lots so4 and SIS,
square zs77, SO.
Eslin Estate-Herman r. Howenstein 1t ux.
to Eugene C. and Mary s. Taylor. lot es7.
$40. &c.. ~ .r 10 -..-
As NJ street northeast-Charies F. Gerhardt
to S. 4. NJ. Syme. lot IS. square COS. so
Sixteenth Street Heights-Lynchburg Invest
ment Corporation to Aquilla p. Walker.
lot Al, square 277s. SO.
I25c Maryland avenue northeast and stable
Annie B. Buscher ct vir, John H., 10 Jo-
seph Schladt lots q and "a, square 1905, SO.
5l2 to sic Newton street northwest-George
s. Rees ct ux. to Joseph B. Band, lots IS.
SO. 60. square 303I, 80. 80 -..
Fifth street northeast, between r and @
streets-James Kane ct tix. TO NJ. NJ. Mari.
lot s., square S34. 80. NJ. NJ. Mari conveys
same property to James and Catherine A.
Kane, SO.
NJ street northwest between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets-Barbara M Graf to
James F. MCGEE. part original lot 5. square
1876, so.
5l2 10 SIS Newton street northwest-Toseph
B. Band ct uN. to Gertrude 5. Ruggles,
lots IS, 80, SO. square 1857, $40.
Ninth and NJ streets southeast-Gertrude s
Ruggies ct vir, William r.. to George s.
Rees. part original lot :, square So $40.
Mt. Pleasant-Preston B. samueIs to Sadie
W. Ray, lot Sis. square $50 SO
IL Sixth street ENTHUSIASTICALLY s Warren
et ux: to Arthur B. Walker. lot 49, square
Lanier Heishts-Msble Ray to Frank d.
Lennon. lot s74, SO.
Chillum Castle Heights north addition)-
Washington Land and Mortgage Company
to Harry L. Afnold. lots and 5. square
57s2. 500 :. 49, ---....
The Washington times., 1914-04-21
YOUNG WOMEN WILL
PRESENT DRAMA
1.-THE Great Trail" for Benefit Of
Missions, To Be Seen in
Epiphany Parish Hall.

In an effort to interest washington
girls in mission work. the Girls Mis-
sonary Club will present at Epiphany
Parish Hall tomorrow a mystery play.
The Great TRAIL In which young
women Of practically every diocese in
the city will take part
Miss Phyllis Snyder. daughter Of the
Rev. William Tayloe Snyder, Is presi-
dent of the club. She secured the serv-
ices OF Prof. George H. Palmer. Of the
National school Of Art. to conduct and
coach the young amateur actresses, and
an unusual interesting and well acted
performance Is promised. The proceeds
OF the small fee is to be devoted to mis-
sions
The musical program Is under the
direction Of Miss Marguerite williams
and Mrs. McRoberts.
Prominent among those participat-
Ing In the play will be Miss Phyllis
Snyder. Miss Mary Van Fossen daugh-
ter Of the Rev. G. w. Van Fossen;
Miss Minnie Saxon, Miss Dorothy
White. Miss Margaret Parker. Miss
barbara Hoge Miss Lucille Hollerith.
Miss Dorothy Talcott, Miss Betty
Matteson. Miss Mary Garland, Miss
Elizabeth True. Miss Mary Anderson.
Miss Carol Preston, Miss Ann Parker,
Miss Rose, and Miss Baggett.
The Washington times., 1914-04-21

Eleven Miners Reported Dead,
and One MiIitiaman Victim
of Bullet.

DENVER. Colo, April I.-Strikers
and militiamen at Ludlow, in the
southern Colorado coal fields, are
ready for renewal of the fighting
which ragged there for fourteen hours
yesterday.
One miltiaman is known to have
been killed. and Denver. strike leaders
at daylight said their reports indi-
Gated eleven besieged strikers had
been killed.
Ed. Doyle. district secretary OF the
United Miners. declared his latest ad-
vices from there indicated that only
one striker was known to be dead.
He said the fatalities might be con-
siderably greater than that. but that
Trinidad reported only George Costa.
a miner. dead. He denied Louis Tikas,
strike leader, had been killed.
Ludlow Is isolated. and 1t is inn
possible to get confirmation of any re-
ports.
The Washington times., 1914-04-21
STRAY CATS BRING
GEORGETOWN WORRY
Ichn Joy Edison Addresses Citi-
zens' Observation-Disclosures
on Waste Removal Contract.

An address by John Joy Edison on
the history and development of the
District Government and the present
situation with respect TO the half-and-
half plan; a TRADE against cats and an
attack upon the contract system for
the removal of city waste, featured the
meeting Of the Georgetown Citizens
Association last night
In telling of the inception of the
Capital, Mr.. Edison said the one fault
of the trainers of the Constitution was
the failure TO establish or to create
permanent and lasting government
for the Federal city in the District
of Columbia.
The present form of government. he
declared, was in his judgment better
than that of any other city.
One thing is certain Mr.. Edison
continued. the citizenship here can
not maintain the city as the capital OF
a great nation as the city should be
maintained. The task is too great
'.All the money for park improvements
should be appropriated now. even il it
is $50, 900, 0O0," he continued. The scenery
about Great Falls and from here to
Great Falls is not surpassed by any
place on earth, and great tract there
should be purchased now by the Fed
eral Government for park purposes and
to conserve the water supply
Mr.. Edison said the most deserving
Of all municipal charities is the move
nlent for a municipal hospital.
DIR. George w. Wood recommended
that the health office take measures
to suppress the stray cat nuisance, and
declared that vigorous steps were ncc-
essary.
Dir. II. Z. Ames. L. S. n, retired, Sc
verely criticised the contract system of
waste removal. He said that the Gov
eminent and the municipality were tied
hand and foot and that plans for new
waste boxes in Georgetown had been
frustrated despite the cooperation of
the Government and citizens, because
contractors would not remove the waste
and could not be compelled Ia do so
cat nuisance.
The Washington times., 1914-04-21
HORSE SHOW ENTRY
LIST BREAKS RECORD
Reservations Made by Owners
Of Thoroughbreds From
Many Sections Of Country.

With stable reservations made for
owners Of thoroughbred harness and
saddle horses in every section of the
country. the entry list for the National
Capital Horse Show. May 81. will close
at II o'clock tonight. The number of
entries received is in excess of that
Of any previous year. and indications
point to the shows being the most sue
cessful ever held In Washington, ac-
cording to statements by Officials of
the association today.
New York, Massachusetts,, Pennsyl-
yania, Maryland, Virginia. West Vir-
ginia and Illinois are some of the
States that will be represented. Among
the exhibitors from the North will be
Miss Ella F. 1vers. of New Bedford
Mass. and Miss Vira Cornell, of Rye,
N. Y.
Mrs. Allan Potts. Of Gordonsville, Va,
the only woman master of hounds in
the United States. will also compete
in the show.
Word was received today that the
Glenn Riddle Farms, of Pennsylvania.
which had not expected to the repre-
sented on account of engagements on
the Canada circuit, will be an hand
with string of thoroughhreds
Manager Melvin C. HAGEN today an
nounced the list of judges for the va
rious classes as follows: Howard Da-
wilson and Robert A. Fairbairn. harm
ess: Adam Beck and Frank Bonsal,
hunters; Col. E. st. John Greble. Red
mond Stewart. and Col. Charles l. De-
bevoise, chargers: II. Rozier Dulany
and Henry T. Oxnard, thoroughbreds,
and breeding classes: Lewis Waring.
saddle; Col. NJ. F. Gage and William
Littaur polo ponies, and Howard Da-
wilson. ponies.
The Washington times., 1914-04-21
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh, .oc per doz:' SOUTH
ern. 1sc per doz.
cHEEsE-New York. new. 1sc per h.: FIAT.
19c per ID.
BUTTER-Elsin print, &c per h.; tub sc
per h.; process, H62ec per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-tQuotations furnished by
Krey. Price & Co.l-Hens. isGisc per H.
roosters. lie per h.: turkeys. H92zc per ID
chickens. 2sa2sc per h.: ducks. iT9isc per
ID.
DRESSED PoRK-Choice light. 11G12c per
ID; medium. 1oi4G11c per h.: stays and sows.
7GSc per Id.
LIVE SToCK-VeaI calves I1al2c per ID
fat sheep. 5d5iic per h.: fall lambs, IIzRsc
per H.; spring lambs. 1oaf21zc per ID.
vEGETABLES-(Quo furnished by
Taylor WadeD-Potatoes. g. 259e.50 per Dbl
onions. Texas. per bbl., $50: cabbage s. 0oa
rs per 100 lb.; lettuce, s2-5on3.0e per basket;
beets, s5.00ds00 per 100 punches; yams
$2.o0g2.25 per Dbl; kale. per Dbl. 15cdN 90
Receipts Of veal calves. spring iamos. hens
and spring chickens in light receipt and ex-
treme figures readily obtained for choice
goods.
The Washington times., 1914-04-21
Alumni of g. w. u. to Dine
At Rauscher's Tonight

long list Of speakers headed by the
German ambassador. Baron Won Bern
Eto-fl. liz announced for the annual ban
qUet Of the George Washington Uni
Nersity Alumni Association, 10 be held
al Eauscher's tonight DR.. D. DIN
Leech, president Of the association, is
to be toastmaster.
The banquet will be preceded by an
informal reception at O'Clock A
Number Of women graduates Of the uni
Ncrsity have signihed their intention II
attending. College songs will he sung
b. some Of the undergraduates
Congressman Addison Smith OF idaho
and Other prominent men are among
those listed TO speak. The various de-
partmcnts Of the university will be rep
resented.
The Washington times., 1914-04-21
Big Donation Party
For Infant Home Tonight

The donation party and ball for St.
Ann Infant Asylum. in which it is
expected 10000 people will participate.
VII take place this evening in Con-
vCntion Hall. Fifth and l. streets, I'M
Ger the auspices of Keane Council,
knights OF Columbus
committees from all councils of the
Knights Of Columbus and from all the
Catholic churches OF the city are par
ticipsting in the management
Chairman Charles w. Darr of the
committee on arrangements, an
nounces that Senator Salisbury Of
Delaware will make the opening. ad-
dress OF the evening and start the
osll rolling" The hall will be dec
GRATED for the occasion. and special
efforts have been made to insure the
best Of music for the dancers
The Washington times., 1914-04-21
HAD GIVEN HER ADVICE.

by one OF her houses on Sunderland
place. The rest Of the money for her
they We're sold. and ultimately she was
to own the apartment with but small
debt.
Collected Payment.
Fox and hampton, it was alleged. then
proceeded to collect cash payments
ahead of the thirty days rime usually
given. thus obtaining enough cash to
swing the deal, and leaving a margin
as profit.
Mrs. Patterson became uneasy shortly
afterward. and tried 10 see Mr.. Fox. She
was told he was in Alaska, and that
she would have to wait until he 1e-
turned. She succeeded in getting a
statement in which. she says, the Cali
fornia was put in to her At S77.5O0 and
her own property figured in the deal
ut $500, as though she had agreed to
pay 10000 more for the apartment than
her property would bring.
She complained again, and said she
was told she would have to wait for a
correction until the sales manager, who
was III, returned.
OF the trusts on the California, $30 900
was in the form Of building associa-
, tion trust. this association having
loaned practically the full cost of build
Ing the apartment Fox is said to have
failed to make the monthly payments to
the building association. and Mrs. Pat
terson then was advised the property
was up for auction.
Would Wipe 1t Out.
She threatened suit, and when she
consulted a lawyer he told her such
action would result in the immediate
sac and foreclosure. which would wipe
out her investment. and advised an
agreement with Fox. Fox then claim
ed she owed him several thousand dol
lars, but that II she would let him hold
the property fifteen months he would
pay her $50 a month and avert the fore
closure. At the end Of this period, she
alleged. she was told she owed Fox
more than at the start. and she was re-
quested by him, she said, to sign an
agreement for two years.
This she refused to do. because il
would have put her beyond the three
year statute of limitation. and she
brought suit. The testimony before the
court developed for the first time to
her knowledge that the man she thought
to be her agent was a part owner Of
the apartment. Meanwhile the Cali
fornia had been sold by foreclosure, and
was bought in by Fox for the amount
of the mortgage. S5,0o.
The Washington times., 1914-04-21
Blind People Entertained
By Washington Singers

Members of the National Library for
the Blind were entertained last night
al st. Johns Parish Hall. Avenue of
tie President. near II street northwest.
hv me Washington Singers Club com
posed of twenty-five picked voices and
ed by Mrs. Hazel Reeder.
The concert was complimentary and
was given bv Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lydia
Payior Mrs. Walter Gleason, Mrs.
klchards, Miss Dell Gilbert, Miss
Marian Grant. Miss Thomas Miss ]. p.
McMorris: Miss Agnes Roerbeck, Mrs
Mrs. Raw Smith. Mrs. Sogerl, James
x. Young. Mr. Foutz. Nj HoffnageI.
I'r. Graham Smith. Mr.. Adams, Mr..
liewal. Mr. CARRIER. Mr.. Taylor, Mir
!Sachschmid. and Mr.. Wirslow. Miss
Ros.' Van DC Bogert was the accom-
PIANIST
The Washington times., 1914-04-21
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Leave Of absence for one month and
twenty days is granted First Lieut..
ARTHUR II. DOIG, Coast Artillery
Corps.
Leave of absence for two months is
granted First Lieut.. ADNA G..
WILDE. Medical Corps.
The name OF Capt. SCOTT BAKER,
Sixth Field Artillery. is placed on
the list OF detached. TO take effect
NAV S, and the name Of Capt.
LOUIS T. BOISEAU, Field Artillery,
is removed
The resignation by First Lieut. FRAN
CTS D. PATTERSON. Medical Re
serve Corps. of his commission las
been accepted by the President, to
take effect April IS.
First Lieut.. LEO A. DEWEY, Twenty
ninth infantry. is detailed as acting
judge advocate of the First Division
The leave of absence granted second
Lieut.. KENNETH +. KERN,
Twentyfourth Infantry. Philippine
DEPARTING ~, is extended one month.
The Washington times., 1914-04-21
Mrs. /.
Wins $4,000 Suit
Litigation Based on Allegation of Plaintiff That
Edmund K. Fox Had Advised Her to Buy
Property, of Which He Was
Part Owner.

decree Mrs Louise H. Patterson against Edmund
trading for 26, with interest from
September, 1913 given today by Judge Stafford sitting
equity in the District Supreme Court.
This decree of litigation which has attracted wide
spread based the allegation of Mrs Pater
acting had advised her dispose of
and their place the California
apartment which, further alleged Fox had previously
putting up $500 deposit the morning of the day he
had persuaded her the deal would interest
The Washington times., 1914-04-21
Michigan Social Worker
Attends Juvenile Court

Mrs. ]. ii. Howard. Of Bay City.
Mich, the governors delegate to tine
Childs Welfare Congress. was an M
terested spectator in the Juvenile Court
this morning.
nile work In Bay City and actively allied
with child welfare WORK IN Michigan.
She has visited the larger cities Of the
country studying the methods employed.
and expects to remain In Washington
for the next ten days studying the Ms
and remedies as they exist in the Capt.
tai.
The Washington times., 1914-04-21
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS

cock. at Tampico; Pontiac
at Newport: Balch. at HAMPTON
Roads: Isla de Luzon, At Key West
Yarkton, at Key West; HIS, at Bre.
merton: Supply. at Shanghai.
from MaZa;lan for To
polcbampo; VESSEL from Norfolk for
Lynnhaven Bay: Yankton. from Key
West for Vera Cruz: H-3, from
Seattle for Bremerton: Birmingham
Dixie. Henley, Drayton. Mccall
Warrington, Paulding. Ammen. Bur
rows. Patterson, Trippe. Tanning
Beale. Jarvis. Jenkins Jouett. from
Pensacola for Vera Cruz; Preston.
Flusser. and Reid. from Pensacola
for Port Arthur. Tex: Monaghan,
Sterctt. Terry. and Wake from
Pensacola for Galveston
The Washington times., 1914-04-21
Demand Registration of
Lincoln Highway" Label

The Lincoln Highway Association
filed mandamus suit In the District
supreme Court today to compel the
Commissioner of Patents to- register
the label Lincoln Highway" The
commissioner had refused TO make the
registration on the ground that "a
highway Is not an article OF manu-
facture." The association is a Detroit,
Mich. corporation.
The Washington times., 1914-04-21
REQUIEM Mass Sung.

The funeral of Angelo Bovello. who
died Sunday, was conducted from his
residence. SO4 North Capitol street. this
morning at $50 o'clock. Requiem mass
was sung at st. Aloysius' Church by
the Rev. J. B. Pittar. after which in
terment was made in st. Mary's Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1914-04-21
To Have Flag-Raising.

Flag raising exercises, in which sew
erGl hundred children of the southeast
section of the city will participate will
De held at the Garfield Park playground
taDorrow afternoon at o'clock
The Washington times., 1914-04-21
NAVY.

Ensign s. E. ROSE, TO Pacific Reserve
Fleet.
Ensign G. l.. WEYLER. 20 Albany.