davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

survey Of the railroad in south Persia
and will begin building In a short time.
Tho line will run from Mohammerah on
the Persian Gulf to Khorremabad, 100
miles north. near the border OF Asiatic
Turkey. 1t will tap a great caravan
route over when the trade Of west Persia
has passed to Bagdad.
Another section Of the Angio-Turkish
agreement that was most acceptable to the
British was that relating to Koweit. II
not only denies the right Of the Bagdad
Railway Company to have a terminus
there but at the same time It recognizes
Great Britain's right to insist that this
autonomous government. a provision that
is of the utmost Importance to the Sc
curty OF her Indian Empire.
Another victory in diplomacy for Great
Britain In this part of the world Is the
treaty just made with France whereby
II ban Is to be put upon gun running In
the Persian Gulf. Under a former treaty
which Muscat had with the French II
was an easy matter to introduce fire.
arms and ammunition into Muscat and
thence across the Gulf and into the land
along the Indian frontier.
This form of Illicit traffic was fas-
cinatlng TO the people OF the Beluch'stan
and Persian coast. and almost every week
the British warship which patroiled these
waters was forced to chase dhows laden
with weapons. The smugglers were strong
enough few months ago to cut to pieces
a party OF bIuejackets that had followed
them ashore. They have always put up
strong fight when cornered.
The arms seem to have been sent Into
Muscat from all parts of the world. COZ
Iounghusband says that on his expedition
TO Tibet he saw great many rifles or
American make. This trafic in arms has
always been thorn in the side OF the
Indian authorities and II they can have
II stopped they will be In much better
position to keep order and peace along
nnrinnrn fronfiar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
IRISH CIGARETTES
NOW ON THE MARKET
Extensive Fields Devoted to To-
bacco Growing on Sir NJ.
gent Everard's Estate.
SUPERVISED BY AMERICAN
King George Interested in Crop
Grown on Lands Adjoin-
ing Sandringham.
SUPERVISED BY AMERICAN

LONDON. Feb. 2o.-In September last
revived industry OF tobacco growing In
England. particularly with reference to
the experiments carried out In Hampshire.
England is by no means to have the
monopoly OF this new industry. Ireland
Is already in the field, and one OF the
pioneers Of tobacco growing in the British
Isles. Carolan McQuald will shortly sail
for America to make a tour OF the tobacco
fields there and learn all that he can with
a view to growing tobacco In County
MONAGHAN.
Sir Nugent Everard. Bart, Lord Lieu
tenant of County Meath, may fairly claim
to be the pioneer of tobacco growing In
this country. for he started II when he
left Cambridge th!rty-odd years ago. 1t
was not. however, till about eight or nine
years ago that Sir Nugent devoted him
self seriously to II, He now has eighty
or ninety acres under tobacco on his es-
tate at Randallstown. In the adJoln ng
county of Louth George Teefe Is growing
tobacco on a smaller scale at Mar'nore
Castle. while Lord Dunraven has a plan
tat,on at Adare.
Sir Nugent Everard broueht his seed
originally from Turkey. where It is a penal
offence to sell the Amer brands out OF the
country. couple Of Turks, however.
took the risk. were found out and lost
their heads In consequence. Sir Nugent
'Turco-Irish" cigarettes are now on the
market To start the Randallstown to-
hacco fields Sir Nugent employed an
American expert.
Lord Dunraven at Adare used American
seed and employed two Greeks as experts.
The latter thought SO highly Of the seed
that they made OF with a quantity of 1t
hut were caught and prosecuted Lord
nuprayan has n wa rphousa at Alare and
| CT arettes OF his first crop are now on
the market
In Wexford seventeen farmers are grow
ing tobacco successfully on Sir Horace
Plunketts cooperative system.
The present Government In order TO en-
courage the industry has given rebate OF
}I75, 900. Or one-third OF the duty. spread
over a period Of fifteen years. Sir Nugent
| Everard and the other landowners In
| terested have under this scheme and In
| consideration OF the rebate to teach the
farmers how to grow the crop and take
the tobacco off them at valuation made
| independently.
Although chiefly interested In Ireland
Mr.. McQuaid has personal knowledge OF all
| the tobacco farms In the British Isles. He
| told THE SUN correspondent that waiter
Nelson. q son-in-law OF Sir Everard Nu-
gent. was growing tobacco successf''lv at
far north as Kirkcudbright In Scotland.
| Mr.. Brandons farm In Hampsh re was
| described In THE Sun last September
Lord Ivsagh has twenty acres under TO-
bacco this year In Norfolk and one Of
the partners In w, d, II. 0. wills Is
growing tobacco at Ipswich.
The Kings interest In the industry wal
reused recently by Col Whtmore, who u
cuitivsting tobacco on his estate which
adjo,ns Sandrlngham. and It Is hoped thai
the King. who is a keen farmer. may JOLT
the at present small group OF growers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
PARIS TOO HAS SNOW PROBLEM.
Freneh Capital Removes 1t At Cost
Smaller Than New YOrk's.

PARIS, Feb. lin view OF the present
heavy snow in New York II Ii interesting
10 note that Paris has been suffering
similar inconvenience. Fortunately. how
ever, the wind was from the southwest
when the last snow fell or the capital
would to-day be buried under about ten
inches OF snow. This would cause IN
toward hardship and suffering here, az
such a heavy fall Is almost unknown.
In cleaning It's streets after snowfall
Paris uses salt principally. Its action on
snow being well known. For the snow
which fell last Sunday 1000 tons OF sait
we're used. at a cost OF about $1,000. The
increased expenses due to overtime paid
TO the street cleaners amounted to $4,000
francs, or $1,000. About LOO extra men
were employed. while New York gave EN-.
ployment to about $4,000 The to'ai COST
y, ramoving an inch of snow. then Is esti-
mated at 100. 900 francs. or $4,000. New
york, according to cables received In the
last day or two. pays $4,000 an inch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
KING AND DUKE SELLING AUTOS.
Ruler Of servia Represents French
Firm At Belgrade.

LONDON. Feb. 2O.-Duke Borwln OF
Mecklenburg- Schwerin. who describes
himself as an automobile agent. IL not the
only high born person to follow that call
ing. King Peter OF Servia acts as Bel
grade agent for prominent French
manufacturer Of automobiles, and has.
moreover, invested some of his surplus
capital In a hairdresser's shop.
1t Is quite the fashion nowadays Tor
ROYALTY to embark In trade. The Kaiser
recently added the ownership OF cafe at
potsdam to his many other activities. and
his namesake, King wilhelm OF Wurtem-
burg. has for many years run two Hour
ishing hotels. one at Stuttgart and the
other In part of the Black Forest much
frequented by tourists.
The Comtesse de Gasquet-James, nee
Pratt OF New York. has been IRVING 20
have her marriage to the Duke OF Neck
Ienburg- Schwerin validated by the British
courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
CENsoRs REJECT FEW FILMS.
Only ~ Out Of 7,4ss Presented
Haired by British Board.

LONDON. Feb 2O.-Twenty-two flms
out OF Ass submitted TO the British
Board of Film Censors were entirely re.
jected by G.. A. BEDFORD during last
year Exception was taken to l66 nlm-
by the examiners on various grounds. bu
many OF them were eventually passed
after certain Examinations had been made
varying In amount from five or six feet {
hundreds OF feet. The grounds on which
films were rejected included:
indicate or suggestive situations.
Indecent dancing.
Holding up minister OF religion 20
rid'cule
Cruelty to animals.
Indelcate accessories In the staging.
Judicial executions.
Excessive drunkenness.
Native customs In foreign lands ao-
horrent to British ideas.
Since the inception Of the board 1888
e3l feet OF film have been examined.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
F1REMEN STOPPED AT BORDER.
French Engine Prevented From &C.
ans 70 Belgian Fire.

PARIS, Feb. IA Lille correspondent
reports a singular incident on the Franco
Belgian frontier. A IRE broke out IN q
shop at Herseaux. just beyond the border
line. and the Belgians asked TOR the ser
vices OF the motor IRE engine from sns
Erencb village OF wattrelos. close by.
The aremen turned out promptly to answer
the call but on reaching the frontier were
stopped by tho customs oficials. VINO
elected to treat them - motorists ana
demanded their papers They were OF
course unable to produce them. and were
accordingly forbidden TO take their engine
over the border.
Happily. however. . way OUT OF tne
saaiancA ON the French side OF che
111Sr 80 end sufficient length os
- 1pnn1 - snable ~ are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
auee. Elena Dispe.s.ry Opened.

RoMn, Feb. ia dispensary for tho
cure and prevention Of tuberculosis named
after the Queen. "Regina Elena" has Just
been opened in Rome. II II modelled on
similar institutions opened In Edinburgh
by Or. Philips and consists Of two wards.
one of which 10 a day sanitarum. where
children from to II. suffering from tu-
bercuiosis will be treated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01

oor,,. A.. Al, III, ,.,,, .u . w.. :.
..1 III Hpi,' VIII .i.iuue La
Ia p0nei.e anu Maua"a bu',eIns
e..'.eu a rraHSo-itai'ah eoi,iiiS.' ou'
s ,'e' mas oeeh redcheu' oe-
~ 81 -.
I'e otera Soi,'que p'eaueu tna' ,us
tereenieht Win the h,ccordi pupnshlhs
urn enes ~ H,ohopos Oh '"sse worhs
, 'seo'u, mas tr'u i. Win w. i'
intention OF boycottins all rrench WORKS
produced IN itaiy unless ne was allowed
70 produce the three operas referred TO IN
i.aHih' Inc question was taken before
he society OF authors ana composer q
'nu iHceoru' caiie ~ faFis inns "eeA W
heau MS case
Riccordfs power to exclude French
"orks from the italiah opera stage Is uh-
ilent to that of a trust. il Italy en-
o!eu SHERMAN amt, ust Jaw ne "ou'"
1e''A''''' eo''e u'iuef lac p''''s'o"s'
D.u,or.. ni.cors. po,x~,
only week ago GustaVe Sharpehtier.
the composer, speaking TO the correspond
eHt OF The SUN described the immense
powers or the Riccordi hrm in the owner
ship of operas, theatres. singers and
everything else He depiored the fact that
such power uiu no. eN!s' IN r'a"ce 10
aid French composers TO compete with
the Italians
Riccordi attended meeting OF the
Authors and Composers Society to-day.
After the meeting Riccordi spoke In warm
terms of the society and announced that
he would return 10 Milan immediately
From this 1t is inferred that salts
factory soiu.,on vi the question: Wa .oui'',
There will be sale OF distinctly
exceptional character ut the Hotel Drouo'
on Monday when pictures which are
catalogued as the "Bearskin' collection
win be dispersed. "Bearskin Is name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
BAGDAD ROAD WON'T
HAVE GULF OUTLET
Germany Loses Fight With
Great Britain on Rail-
way Plan.
BUILDING IS IN PROGRESS
Line of Commercial Importance
Is Expected to Be Fin
ished in 1917.
BUILDING IS IN PROGRESS
specia, Correspondence TO rm Sun.

LONDON, Feb. 20.---The Bagdad Railway
~ not to extend to the Persian Gulf
This famous German project. which the
Kaiser himself advocated and encouraged
and IA which the whole German people
were deeply Interested. Is TO stop at Bas-
rah. defeated OF its desired eastern ter
minus by sixty miles. This, In substance.
Is the chief point In the understanding
that has been reached by the British For
eign Office and the Turkish Government
represented by Haiku Pasha. who has
been for several months in London COM
pet'ng the terms of the Anglo-rurkish
agreement.
This eastern terminus has been vaver-
,ng in the Euphrates and Tigris valleys
ever since the original survey Was made.
Il was set down once in the mud at the
mouth Of the Tigris. Then II was moved
10 likely places to the south anu finally
fixed according TO the plans OF the pro-
jectors, al koweit. But Great Britain OBJ
fected to all OF these. She did not wish
Germany to have control of port so
near India. Again, English capital was
Invested In the steamship line which oper-
ates on the Tigris. and railroad competi-
uon might seriously affect II. So the line
below Bagdad was held up for years.
BY the terms of the present agreement
the railroad is to stop At Basrah. in the
valley OF the Tigris, and navigation of
that river is not To be Impaired. The road
fts.n Bagdad to the terminus Is to be
hal, jointly by Turkey, Great Britain.
Germany Russia anu France. Great
Britain Is to have two seats on the direc-
tprate as a guarantee against any differ
entail In rates. and she Is to have the
rlght to build u railroad through south
Persia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-01
t Historic Warwick Castle
Leased by an American
Picturesque Mansion Dates Back to Days When
Brtons Defended Island From
the Danes

he met. He downed other knights in
tousting tournaments, whipped Saracens,
and made name for himself as a wielder
OF the sword. On his return to Warwick
Castle he was married to Phyllis.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Police Court Record

United States Branch. Judge Pugh-Charles
c. Jones. grand larceny. dismissed; Ran
dolph Parker. larceny. 60 days: John Lewis.
alias Paul Babbitt, larceny. trial February
q: Frederick johnson. larceny. so days:
Clarence Jackson. assault. dismissed: James
F. johnson, larceny alter trust. $40 or 81
days: Mase Pauza. kousebreaking, bound
over to grand jury: Christopher q. Jones.
larceny, continued for sentence: Clifton F.
Brown, assault, continued for sentence; Pru-
dence Thompson, assault continued for SEN
tence: Violet DeForrest. assault. continued
for sentence: William a. Simpson. using
registered milk bottles case appealed 10
Court of Appeals; James NJ. Titconb. as
sault. $40.
District Branch. Judge Mullowny-Wiliiam
Adams. disorderly, continued for sentence:
Walter Burke. disorderly s. or u days;
Harold Lynn, Ernie Naef Charles kinschiag
Francis Roller. Jervis ;. Taylor and Charles
Shields, disordcrly assembly, 50 each, Tor
fe e.ted; Richard Brown dirorderly, 81 pr IL
days: A. J. Faina, automobile colliding with
motorcycle. dismissed; Charles Balgiana Oh
structing street. dismissed: Charles kyler.
colliding and disorderly. trial February ~.
Bailey Bowen. police regulation violation. =,
forfeited; Henry DlOfcrer. traffic violation
personal bond taken; James Magruder trai-
nc violation. 81 forfeited: William Otis dis
orderly. So. forfeited: Harry J. Porter. traffic
violation. S.. forfeited: Thomas keyler, q -
orderly. continued for sentence; Robert Nc
Reynolds, coiiding with pedestrian, two
charges, dismissed.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
NEW YORK STOCK
MARKET IS LOWER
CIoing Price an Average Of
Quarter Point DoWn-Trad-
ing Light.

NEW YORK, Feb. I.-The stock
market closed on an average of about
a under yesterdays last prices. Copper
closed at the low for the day, 75as. a
net loss of Is. Reading went down to
16ea4, but closed at l67A, a net loss OF
u for the day. Union lost S. closing
fraction above the days low. Steel
closed at the low, a net loss of " point
Rock Island common made n new low
OF 5i1. at which it closed.
The preferred lost y, but the bonds
were strong and netted a gain of q.
New Haven closed " lH:ser, 6SA, the
low for the day. Lon-on was seller.
and Mexican complication rumors were
a factor in the selling. Trading was
light, and many brokers were absent
for the holiday. General Motors slump
ed to ST. but closed at 20. 2it points
net lower Denver, Texas Oil, and
Rumley were firm exceptions.
The weekly actual bank statement, is
sued today. showed the following
changes: Surplus. decrease. s., ,355, loO'
leans. increase, $6.7OO,OOO; specie. in
crease, $2.036. 900; legals, decrease. st.
sl6, coo; deposits, increase, N.lS0.000; cir
cuiation, decrease, $665, 900; surplus re-
serve, $34.614. 80.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Realty Transfers

Columbia Heights-Harry T. Payne. trustee.
to Charles w Madert. lot 135. block r. SO
Charles W. Madert conveys same property
TO Harry T. Payne. SO.
New Hampshire avenue northwest. between
l. and NJ stree.s-John L. Warren ct ux.
to Nathan Foer, original lot Z, square a.
So Nathan Foer ct ux. to Frank Foer.
same property, $40.
1874 to 1850 Sc, enth street northwest. 100 to
10i T street northwest and county-Bates
Warren ct ux- to Frank Foer. lot Is. block
IS, Mt. Pleasant; lot 6. block !, Avalon
Heights: lots 40 to IS. square Al: lot J3i.
Mt. Pleasant: lot 13i. block ]. Bloominsdare.
and lot 2Js. block I. Mt. Pleasan,. $40
ser, trustee to Frank toer. lot 5s and part
lot So. square $50. and lot p block 10,
Mt. Pleasant and Pleasant Plains. sl0.
Square ~, AZ, and so and county-Frank
foer ct ux. to Rudolph B. Behrend. :rust,s ..
lot IS. block l3. Mt. Pleasant: lot 6. block
Z, Avalon Heights: lots 40 70 45, square AZ
lot S3i, Mt. Pleasant: lots 45 and IS, square
1853 (Conn. ave. Terrace: lot %. block 10.
Mt. Pleasant; lot 13i. block I. Blooming
dale: lot 2os block 4, Mt Pleasant; orig
inal lot !. square ~; lot es. and part lot
32e3 NJ street northwest-The Weger-Gold-
stein Shoe Company vs.; Harry Cohen and
square 1eg7, SO
First Addition TO American University Park
Enoch c. Ietrick to Wilbur F. White. lots
Ii and IS. square 14s4. s..
West Holmead Manor-Ethel NJ Rutty to
May r. Davis. lot 55. square 2sZ7. SO.
Scheutzen Park-Henry G. Sheridan ct ux. to
Rupert n. Koblegard. lot Sc. square 2cis,
so.
2iy Fifteenth street southeast-Lavinia E
Newton to Emma NJ. Gillett. lot 64. square
1850. so.
Fourteenth street southeast, between X and
l. streets-Alan J.. Hume ct ux. to Alfred
Richards, lot A. square 1oi7, SO
E street southeast. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets-William F. Go.twals to
Martin l.. Gottwals, lot so. square 1888. SO.
1928 X street northwest-Edwari s Wescott
ct al, trustees, to Martha Z. Cheeks. east
one-half original lot IS. square l05 81 200. 81
For: Saratoga Addition to Brookland-Lean-
der Il. Cooley ct ux. to Hugh i. AMI Katie
NJ. NJ. Baldwin, lot TO- square g.. SO.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Who esale Produce Market

FGGSL.Quotations furnished by Golden 4
Co)-Nearby. fresh 26a27c per doz; South
ern, &c per dos
GHEEsG-fouotations furnished by Golden
4 Co.)-New York new. isc Ter lb.: nat
itc per lb.
BTTTER-fouotations furnished by Golden
& Co.)-Elgin print. &c per lb.; tub. 23c
Der lb: process. 26a2ec per 10.
LIVE POULTRY-fQUOtations furnished by
Krey, Price & Co)-Hens. Isc per Ib ::
ROSTERS l0c per lb.: turkeys. 2od23c per h. ::
spring chickens. lSG2zc per ~: ducks. 15Ql6c
DRESSED PoULTRY-to by Krey.
Price & Co.)-Turkeys. 22a 2sc per H.. !: chick
ems lsGt22c per lb.: hens, Isa2oc per lb
6ucis. l692sc per lb.: geese. l5sItS Der Ib
Dressed Pork-Choice light. 1lGl2c per lb;
medium, lOc per !b.; stays and sows. Sa9c
Ser ID.
GREEN FRU1TS-Couotations furnished by
Taylor Wade)-California oranges g 0o0a q
per boa: lemons. 40 per box: Florida grape
fruit, s.. S.16U4.0o per box; apples. A504Gos
Der bbl.: SEQ per crate.
vEGETABLES-touots furnished By
Taylor wade'-Potatoes. ., :saz 80 per hbl:
onions Texas. per bbl.. $50: cabbage. 81 600
2-z6s per bbl.; lettuce. s.. ooa25o per basket:
bsets, S2-o0@26o per 100 bunches: yauas.
a.ss6is Per sbIi..: isls. pss ssi.. IeeG0
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Vital Records.
Births.

Francis A. and Marie +. Ieer. boy
William f and Gertrude f, Gingles. boy.
Bernard y. and Virginia VI. Fox. boy.
Harry and Anna Cooper boy.
james 4. and Nesta Councillor boy.
Joseph ". and Mary l.. ireland, girl.
Isador and Pauline Pearl hoy.
E c and Genevieve Palmer. boy
August and Annie NJ. Schlescl. boy.
Patrick NJ. and Mary X. kerrlgan. girl:
A. T. and Margaret +. GenaT. boy.
Nathan and Carrie Ring. girl.
Isiah and Rebecca Hawkins. boy
Willis and Martha Smaliwood. boy
Nathan and Nettie Moore. boy
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange
Gas SIS. stopaI07h.

Washington Gas SIS. stO0odl07h.
Capital Traction SIS, s5,000a109.
Columbia Railway SIS, s, ,0O0dlO0.
Washington Railway and Electric As.
s, ,OOOaS2L1, S2,OOSdS2A.
Potomac Consolidated 5's. $. .0oNd 1Ooas.
Capital Traction. 10Gl10, Gp;l0. g..
WASH ingtcn Gas-5GS5.
National Bank Of Washington-1OT2i0.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Railway & Electric pre-
ferrcd-l0asTA. 10a7A. 10dS7A. 10T
s1k, lOdS7k. 5CIs7k. 3Qs7L.
observation-disclosures i01216N. 81
216X.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred. 2as7h. las7ss. lMs7as, lQS7H, l9
s7H. 1dSs.
Washington Railway and Electric -,
& ,ooo0ez3k, q. .oo64o1k.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Theatrical Man Dies in
Hotel of Heart Disease

Pending word from relatives who have
not yet been located, the body Of Tif-
fany Dugan, advance man of q thea
trical company, who died at De Atley' S
Hotel last night, is being held at Lees
undertaking establishment. Coroner
hewitt gave a certificate of death from
heart disease.
1t is believed that Dugan felt the at
tack coming on and called for help.
Employees OF the hotel who heard the
cries. found his body across the window
sill Of his room, Dugan having. ap-
parently, made an attempt to get fresh
air.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
Marriage Licenses.

Joseph Bermnn OF South Boston, Va, and
Blanche Stern. of Washington
Louis Boundiord and Margaret Madden. OF
Washington.
Edward l.. Frank and Margaret B. Rogers.
Of Washington.
l.. Earl Nesbitt, OF Brookline. Mass. and
Marian z. Bowman. OF Baltimore. Md.
Grover G. Henry, OF Hagerstown. Nd, and
Mary Z. Wheel. OF Purceiivilie. Va.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
The Fire Record

6:25 p IN. Friday. Box 2i2-lSIs r street
northwest. S2J.
$40 y. m, Friday No. 10 truck company IN
local to $40 y street southwest no fire
1910 a. IN. Box 6iG-StOne yard. 81 y street
northeast, $3c0
S:37 a III. Box l1l--Iiakeshop at Dewey Ho-
tel 1890 l. street northwest, $50
IL :O4 o. IN. No. engine on local to l40 B
street northeast. no damage
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
New York Market.

Quotations received by w. B. Hihbs 4 Co.
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash.
ington Stock Exchange and Chicago Board
o; Trade. Eibbs BUILDING
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
LOST AND FOUND.

BRoOCH-Sapphire and diamond. in the
form of two squares; lost from to weeks
ago; twcnty-eight sapphires and twenty-eisht
diamonds Reward IL returned to SHAW q
BROWN Co. lila F St
GOLD BAR PIN-Five sapphires. Liberal
reward for return to c. w. RENSHAWE H.
Tn, Donsdale, No. 4G.
KEYS-In front of Georgetown Dental Col
leGe. $50 st. Reward. w. S. BENZ
DICT. 9lS Eye st. n. w. u
LADY'S GOLD WATCH-Hunting case. fun
Jeweled, foreign make: lost between North
Capitol and 7th ST. y. f. Reward II returned
to 10s Florida ave. y. e.
NECK FUR PIECE On 9TH ST.. between
and X SITS. Wednesday night. Reward II
returned to 455 Eye 81. y. W.
PIN-Night of February 13: gold clover. Re
turn TO The Woodley. Apart. 1Ol. reward.