davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

"The advantages of these places of
recreation are obvious. Young girls and
men who haunt the streets for want of
better resorts will be looked out for.
The saloons will be of less interest, for
they can find wholesome amusement
elsewhere, and the terrors Of drinking
will be lessened. The modern dancing
supplies substitute in many cases for
the craving of alcoholic excitement.
Mrs. Austin Scorns Eugenics.
"As an agency it will do good work,
for when a young man registers the
state will see to it that he meets, under
pleasant conditions, women who may
be congenal to him. They will try to
see to it that he is fit for marriage.
By that don't mean eugenics. Please
don't quote me as saying any of those
ridiculous things. We know so little
about such things that it would be
disastrous to try to regulate them.
"Where a man is definitely insane or
definitely diseased laws should prevent
him from marrying, but not otherwise.
The bureau, however, might warn,
might make research into his charac-
ter or hers, and might see that neither
party entered blindly into this binding
contract. But it would not restrict.
"Ths institution seems to open a
new field for women. For, of course,
women would chaperon, would be state
mothers and efficient advisers. Girls
and men would not fear to go to them
in trouble, and they would be of great
general help to them. Men, too, would
enter this work, but not as many as
women.
State Chaperon a New Career.
"a married woman is out OF her job
when her children are sixteen or eigh-
teen years old, or surely when they be.
come married. State chaperon would
be a most delightful occupation. She
has had experience in being a personal
mother, and she will enjoy being a
kind of public mother"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
By DORIS E. FLEIsCHMAN.


I'M N. .,.,.." Tina. i. all tn.
state does for marriage.
gives II. name in sanction. And any
one who is Of age, and who has not
been previously married. may receive
that nominal approval. But no one
may 20 to the state for aid or advice
in that most important business Of
this world.
Who will help the poor young man
from the country who wants to marry,
but has no way in which he may meet
an equally forlorn young maiden who
does not wish to depend upon chance
meetings for happiness? The state
should be the one to manage marriage,
even as 1t 10 tho one to manage divorce.
ave should have municipal marriage
bureaus" declares Mrs. Mary Austin,
notable novelist, who finds q lamcnts-
BILE lack Of scientific management Of
this problem.
"Private Marriage Bureaus Lsudsble."
Throughout the country one find,
marriage bureaus and matrimonial
agencies. They are not lsughable, but
on the contrary many Of them are
highly laudable in intent and accom-
plishment Many are frauds entirely,
hut real good is the outcome of the
endeavors of others" In the modern
era Of freedom of choice it seems a
step back to Continentalism, the idea
of having ones mate picked out for
him. But it is just that freedom Of
selection which Mrs. Austin desires to
augment in her scheme.
"The further we get away from bar
bsrism and ignorance the more we real
ize the necessity Of freedom Of selec-
tion in our marital relations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18

A DELICIOUS fruit cake for Christ
~ mas is almost as much OF a ne
eessity as the Christmas pudding
itself. and as these cakes will keep for
number of weeks if rightly cared for,
the holiday hostess should now be over
seeing their preparation.
The following tested recipes are sug-
gsstsd:
0ld.Fashioned Christmas Fruit Cake.
The ingredients required are two cup
fuls each Of butter and sugar, five well
beaten eggs, one quart Of pastry -four,
three eupfuls Of currants washed and
dried, one cupful and half of large
seeded raisins cut in halves, one cup
tul and half Of shredded candied cit
ron, one-qusrter of cupful of chopped
eandied orange peel, one cupful Of
almonds blanched and cut into shreds,
scsnt half pint Of brandy, one tea
spoonful each Of ground cinnamon, all
spice and grated nutmeg, and half a
tssspOOnful each Of ground cloves and
mace.
Prepare the ingredients in the fol-
lowing manner: Place the softened
butter with the sugar in large bowl.
Break the eggs and beat them, and on
large tray covered with a white
paper lay the sifted -four, fruits, cit
ron, spices, lemon peel and nuts. Meas
ure the brandy accurately and have it
ready to hand. Also prepare a large
cake pan by lining it with three thick
nsSses Of well creased white paper.
Next proceed to cream the butter and
sugar, add the eggs gradually and beat
after each addition until all are used;
men put in the contents of the tray
all al once with the brandy and mix
thoroughly. Pour into the cake pan
snd bake very slowly in q moderate
oven. 1t should bake for four or FIVE
hours. Cover when cold with a boiled
HOsting, favored with vanilla extract.
A Simple Fruit Cake.
cream together one cupful OF butter
and one Of brown sugar, and when
very light add the whipped yolks Of six
eggs and one tablespoonful Of strained
'smon juice. Sift together two cupfuls
" pastry -four, one teaspoonful of bak-
Ig powder, two teaspoonfuls OF
ground cinnamon, three-quarters Of q
Ns'Doonful each Of allspice and nut
neg and half teaspoonful Of ground
cloves. Add these dry ingredients TO
'ns butter and egg mixture and alter
nate with the stiniy whipped egg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-18
Nothing Sordid In Seeking Mate.

Many will raise the objection that
this process Of having people meet for
the PURPOSE of matrimony is sordid,
utterly unliksble. But Mrs. Austin
argues that this is not so. She utters
startling phrases in a conversational
manner, little injecting her voice or
allowing emotions to disturb her feat
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-04-02
classified Ad%pertising %

FOR RENT-Office rooms Dickson
building; new and up to date; wa
ter in each room. Also 2 large
rooms. D. B, Dickson. 2OS7
ID
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-04-02
The Professions
THE EGYPTIAN SANITARIUM
OF CHRONIC DISEASES

ZVS Il L. Pine st Opposite Depot
Phone Sc Blue
Electricity X-Ray, Light, Heat
Hydrotherapy, Turkish Baths, Phys
leal Culture, Massage, Dietetics,
Hypnotism, Etc.
You can get here what you get in
Battle Creek and Hot Springs and
save time and expense.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-04-02
FOR SALE

Five-acre farm on Club House
road, Hollingsworth, 212 mile
from Lakeland postoflice, rich truck
land, one acre in strawberries, one
in cucumbers, two in Irish potatoes,
one-half acre in sweet corn and can
telopes. Grove of seventy orange and
grapefruit trees, thirty in full bear
ing old trees; house, wide piazza,
stable, poultry house, etc.; good
water, buildings insured for three
years; very trim property; choice
neighborhood. S. A. Sylvester, East
Lakeland. 1887
FOR SALE -Eight-acre orange grove
just outside of city limits on Lake
Bonnie. Fine sulphur spring on
- place. Owned and for sale by
w. X. McRae. 1854
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-04-02

FOR TEN DAYS will make unusual
ly attractive prices and terms on
vacant residence property to par
ties who want to improve same.
See, phone or write D. H. Sloan,
owner. 1892
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-04-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1914 Cadillac automo-
bile; in first-class condition A
bargain l. Dale Williams, lake
land. 1852
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-04-02

HAVE THREE CARS for public
service at any and all hours. MY
machines are Caddilacs and l am
therefore fully equipped to give
my patrons the best service OBJ
tainable. Day phone No. s.;
night, 313 Black. Fern ROGUE
moro 1915
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-04-02

BARGAINS in residence property.
Going to do some building and
will exchange desirable vacant
residence lots in almost any Sec
tion of Lakeland for building ma
terial or carpenter work. D. H.
Sloan. 1882
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-04-02

Fancy homemade candies-sea-
foam, caromel. tafiies, divinity
and plain fudge, peanut and cocoa
nut brittle. Special attention to
orders for church suppers. Phone
242 Red. 2069
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

so-called sex necessity doctrine"
Men are taught this is an essential
factor leading to good health, and
many of them practice it; but nature
Furnishes many such men with loath-
some diseases.
1t is absolutely unnecessary for a
man or woman to mate to keep we'll.
Continuance of health are compati-
BILE.
The double standard of morality is
founded on the sex necessity doc
trine. Just as soon as we unteach
this false doctrine just so soon will
we establish single standard of
morality.
The double standard of morality
means that there is one moral code
for women which demands chastity
and a different code for men which
permits them to deviate from moral
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-03

ence to one of the many phases of th
The church, too, is beginning tC
and am glad to note that many of o
support and cooperation, In Pittsb
boys and girls of his congregation are
fore they are confirmed, and even ouI
clubs for the purpose of considering
in advance. -.-
Many of our leading educators, il
of instruction as one Of the biggest pl
we still have our doubling Thomas
situation is at present, we have big
problem before us and we are trying
to meet it.
The stage also has seen the oppor-
tunity to teach the people many
phases of this problem. Just recent
ly we have had several teaching
plays, Damaged Goods and ''The
Fight"
Bat all of us agree that sex In
;.,s2ruction would be most desirable
given by an intelligent, WeII-in-
ned parent. But, as matters now
I'd, few parents feel equal to their
a.: cations; therefore, the press, the
l.l..Tch and the school and the stage
sZc.n to be doing the most active and
constructive work. But we must not
forget that, because of this very
thing, the next generation of parents
will be better instructed and, there
fore, better prepared to meet this
problem. In the school room | al
ways keep in mind that the girl before
me will probably be a mother in ten
years; therefore, ! wish them to be
prepared to meet these problems in
their homes.
We have all agreed that sex in
struction will be obtained. If not in
the right way, then in the wrong
way. Is it not much better to get
the clean, sane facts of science
rather than the misleading and vile
information afforded by the curb
stone?
In our teaching we are compelled
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS

the repleyin case. Mr.. Keigwein thought
that Mr.. Nather was there.
did not the lawyers, instead Of Judge
Wright. decife On Judge 0ouldrs
MY recollection - indistinct- know
his name was mentioned by some one.
and everybody agreed"
ia Il not unusuai for differences "a
arise between . Judge and counsel re-
garding the accuracy Of his charger
II do not know. do not recall any
personal experience Of the kind"
DO you remember that Mr. Hinson'l
recollection Of this charge was the same
a. that Of Judge Wright"
II don't remember"
'Is 1t unusual for q judge to desire
counsel to sit down while the court ID
tall<ing?-
7 was referring TO manner more than
wurds.'
as friction between counsel and Judges
unknown In your jurisdictiou"
s'T can't say that II ia"
The witness said be knew nothing OF
the reports Of Mrs. Rauscher's visits to
Judge Wright's chambers.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
TO OPEN LITTLE THEATER.
Players' clus Pis,s ssspri.g Frolic'
for Tonight.

1oE AS.Ao.As
The Spring Frolic" and inauguration
OF the Little Theater of the Players
Club. OF Washington viii be staged At
the club quarters. 1870 New York avenue:
this evening. Admission to the players
"frclic,' viii be by invitatisa only.
George A Bentley. secretary. announced
last evening that II would be impossible
to grant any more invitations. since the
acceptances had already reached the
capacity of the club quarters.
: During the last two months the Play
ers' Club quarters have been ndergoing
decorative improvements, and everything
will be In readiness for the opening af-
fair this evening. The new improvements
Of the quarters are adaptable to cosy
arrangement, and commodieus enough to
allow rehearsals or large dramas and
musical shows. Around the walls Of the
assembly room are unique panel deco
rations and embellishments of various
kinds In these panels are hung originals
of historic playbills portraits Of famous
players, and of local talent
The color scheme is of bun and gray.
The quarters have been equipped with q
miniature stage. including complete sets
Of scenery and everything needed for
producing purposes. While the program
Is a secret, the numbers being known
only to those in charge Of the affair. It
is announced that most of the best
known entertainers OF the city will ap-
pear on the program and. owing to the
long list of artists promised, no encores
will be permitted At the end of the
regular program. just before the general
dancing, two exhibitions of the modern
dances will be given by four prominent
young folks who have won praise for
their dancing in this city during the win
ter season.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 70 NJ orr It s-BRINKLEY. Jpo r Ct ux Anna
vies ssmi to Beat Robinson 80
tCAnal It bet L & n sts se) q
sa tnA 1t u blk q LAnsdon Ph-BAKER La
ct uI Clsrs to Geo W Long 80
Hfankiin st. bet nth 4 I'd SITS mel
Fortune Enlarged Stictneys sub east pt Ii de-
scribed on Benning Rd-EDsON, Jos r 4 Chaz
Bailey tn to Frsnh Jones 5000 q
So jill II q blk Moore q Bsrboars md Add'n-
HARLAN. Homer to Mildred Harlan his
wife SO covenants
"a r nwl q
So Sos pts h. q. - 4 N-HoLM. Herman T to
.s. Mssy y I ss s,sie + 3 80 ne, %
81 s,s pts rs "a. % a-HoLM. Theodore to M.ry
Breen so
is5. ~ 80 st mel .
So sss 1t u blk Le Droit Pk-KITE. Harry A
ct uI Claire W to Isaiah X Loftin ct W Ella
joint tenants SO u s2o0
So Hs pt org 1t LITTLE. Morton N tr to Js
sephine Jsckson SO
81 4,ss 1t n Win. ps-MARpEN. c,.n A ., Vi,
Edwin r to Wilson 4 Foley Ss7 covenants
(w Of 18Th st. Of Bunker Hill I'd ne, ~
81 f2o Its II 4 70 sher~ood-ssms to Geo Klaner
a4 covenants
So 1854 Its ls & ls-MATTHEws. Jas r to Nellie
simering $40 sub to night Of way
tx,s Al Hth st sci n
81 as3 1t Ia blk q Hoimesd Msnor-PAUL, Jno
z ct u Edith c to Edds Jacobs SO co,enantA
CHN Holmead pl nw) q
So a east pt h ls-RILEY. Margaret v q Man r
deyisees under viii Of Margaret Riley TO Jno
Il Walsh Ss
tn3l Pa ave nw) -
So So 1t S blk 8 Col Hts-sMITH, Carl ct w
Helen to Earl Saunders so
tFairmont st. bet llth 18th sts nw) n
50 ao II S-sCHREINER. Oswald ct uI Frances
to Ralpi D ouinter $40
fl4ls st nvi n
So 1854 Its Ix 4 ls-sIMERING. N.ui, r "a
Catherine Matthews SO sub to right Of way
t<3 & Al 18th q sci =
So $50 Its IS & s. Chillum Castle Hts-rHE
WASH'N LAND MTG co to Js, A Nc.
Donoush N,50 covenants
I'd Of bet Lonsfellow & Kennedy SITS nw) %
so SIS Its 2 3 blk Is wsshn Highlands-rIM-
BERs. Nuben ct ux Jessie d to Eory Cir
clio so, covenants
tAlbemarle st bet sth q sth sts nw) 10
81 1854 west pt It & east pt II Chevy Chas<-
THE CHEVY CHASE LAND co to Donnei r
Hewett $40 cDvenants
toliver st bet s7th st & Conn are nw) Il
81 SO south y II II blk Eckineton-wILLIAMs,
Katharine to Geo Tew SO
I'D st bet Seatcn sts mel Sl
81 as 1t e5 Rspdle Highlands-wAsH'N & IN
co to Chas Du Lsney SO covenants
IN OF N It. W Of 3fth ct se) nj
So - II lE-wASH'N LOAN 4 TR co tr under
viii Of Clara Wilson to Harry B willsoa
$3.50 r $1,000
ms sth st nw) nj
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
In the District Courts.

Rosa Smith yesterday filed suit fol
Charles Henderson against the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company fol
| $1000e damages, alleging that December
20 last, while the plaintiff was crossing
Ninth and Q streets. he was run into by
car and seriously injured.
An application for the dissolution OF
the Franklin Insurance Company was
filed. 1t being represented that such ac-
ton is necessary to conserve the value
of the capital stock. Justice Stafford
issued a rule requiring the interested
parties to show cause next month why
dissolution should not be permitted. The
petition sets forth that the surplus OF
the company amounted to $50, ,ss3.51 at the
close Of business in 1911, and $53.502.I at
the close of business in 1913. The sulplus
Is now $4400. 1t is claimed.
A limited divorce was granted by Jus
tice Stafford to Mrs. Annie E. Richards
from Ward A. Richards. Mrs. Richards
was awarded alimony OF SIS a month.
Costs were assessed against Richards.
The legal status Of John W. Lanahan.
son of the late Rev. John Lanahan. Of
Baltimore Md, was restored by a de-
cree Of the District Supreme Court Mr..
Lanahan was adjudsed an habitual
drunkard August 3. 1911. The court finds
that he IL now in condition to handle
his property. The order directs the COM
mittee appointed for Mr.. Lanahan to
turn over the money. stocks and bonds
in his hands to the Munsey Trust Com
pany, named administrator. ....
Sydney B. Harrison, former manager
Of the brokerage arm of Carpenter &
Co, pleaded not guilty when arraigned
before Justice Gould being charged with
embezzling $4,000 of the firms money
last December. The accused secured per-
mission to withdraw his plea and file
demurrer to the indictments within
ten days He was released on the same
bond Harrison left the city last De-
cember, but was apprehended last week
In Virginia
OF James ]. Fletcher. a local bonds
man: George Noble colored, and May
King, convicted OF conspiring to de-
fame the wife of Fletcher. The reduc-
ton of the terms of Imprisonment was
ordered by the Court Of Appeals. which
found the accused to have been con-
victed under one statute and sentenced
under another. The new sentence re-
quires Fletcher to serve two years In
the penitentiary. and each Of the others
one year and one day. The former SEN
three years. and May King three years.
Kalamata. Greece. with 1900 inhabi-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
DEPARTMENT WORKERS M1NeLE
Music and Mosoloxues ut Home
Club Precede Weekly Dance.

The weekly ''get-tosether" night Of
the Home Club Of the Interior Depart.
ment was carried of successfully last
night under the direction of Misc Ellen
c. Lombard, who acted as hostess.
The program included monologues and
negro sketches by Mrs. Maud Howell
Smith. songs about the birds by Mrs.
Mary Loveridge Robbins. and several
solos by Ray Paine.
Following the entertainment there was
dancing. with special n1nsic for all va
riations Of the newest steps.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
& THE WASHINGTON Herald. TUEsl5AY NAY I'd 1914
THE WASHINGTON HERALD 4 = y
AGFHrs WANTED.

z0E17S WzNfID-5oR ATIzs WORK. NAP
vosA. snd NatAa var nap: unusasl opportuni
fos psEtjaIan. RAND. heNAILY q CO.. Depl
y, Al00 ~ ) -. -
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ. INC,
734 18th st. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
HRIR sWANTED-NAIE.

HELP 'wANTED-NAIE.
wANTEp-YoUNo NAN as CASHIER
st nv.
{ NADe O1.W n TIvB YHARs WITH
oau Da1 ode buansss: began With H Send
:. hs: ses.sse nm b. HEAoocK. Loeb
HELP WANTED MALE 4 FEMALE
, 10 ~ wEEkLY PAID TO MEN AND
send No diver sus names q . arms supplying such
DEE rusIIsHrNa co, Detroit, Mich.
PERSONALS.
WORKINGMEN-iT WOULD BE NEXT
to impossibility for you to do better
slightly used suits at 500 to 1000 are
ss y.s:' ns: rs Tfh OLD sTAs ss1.
SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES OF THE MOST
cTsAqfSS % KnscrnIcTrY Lee Tri'Ts N RaEnMaTfsa GHAs
NEURALGIA, NERVOUS AND CHRONIC TRoU-
BLEs. DIR. NlcHoLsoN. p@ H 81.
MISS CAIN as:.,s.ss n:.,.,s' n. .ss "a . slD s.'
Apartment !. Evenings b. appointment. Main Ts1.
WILL SUITABLY rev.rd any oos mo can inform
ne Of nnsu ale which b supsrior In quality to
'Gndizvu Cub" Ixtn Dsy. L l. Finn. TN b @ ne.
DIR NJ. q. PARTRIDGE,
gPINOLO0Y AND
MANUAL THERAPY.
lI17 I Street N. w. Phone Main s7ss.
0nA L FIELD.
Asspstie nasass. fsss. soaip tssatmsnt
- b e5sse M.
MSS WELLS AND ASSISTANT.
Asaisu4ng snA snlD dsatDsnk RsQA . b
- n. z. AvN - loR Asak
NOTICE, FaW1 TSekets Cashel Second
hand Diamonds and Jswslry bought
Losis Ahrahaas. as 9. ODD Pat Once
SUBURBAN BOARD.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE WILL OPEN TO
PAINTING AND PAPERHAHGNG.
WALL PAPER, 1oC, l5C. sc. AND SOC
paper, &c and 1oc per piece: rooms pa
pared 81 mp. Estimates for painting and
paperhanging free. LIE PREUx, S0 st.
AUCTION SALES.
sAIC az pUNJ m PnOPERTY-WAR DyPART.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
AUCTION SALES

SALE OF PUBLIC PnoPERTY-wAR DEPART
nsnt. Nay .. 1874 neFe will Be sod ut auction at
10 q m, MAY 10. 1914 in North Courtyard Of STATE.
War, and Navy Dept Bldg. and on lot adjoining
III New York Ave. n. W.. chair. typewrtng ma
chtnes furniture. czmeras. printing fnmes traya
etc Articl to be removed without delay after sale
At risk and expens Of pIrchassr. ALBERT @.
DRANE. Chief d Supply Division
mall ,l2B.MB.x
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

Kalamata. Greece, with 1900 inhabi-
tants Is without an automobile.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
Motion tn Dismiss Case.

During the recess OF court remarked
to Capt, Bell that contemplated moving
10 disrniss the suit; that Mrs Rauscher
could not win on the incomplete evidence
we had.
Mr. Easby-Smith was mistaken when
he testified that ] moved to dismiss the
bill Just after saw Judge Wright Ny
motion came after the recess.
Representative Bean asked the witness
to relate again the circumstances under
which he was called for by Judge
Wright
when was your next conversation
with Judge Wright about the Rauscher
diyorcey'
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
FOR RENT-FLATS.

FOR RENT-A NEW GROOM FLAT. on A CAR
line; all moderate improvements. hot-Water heat
plenty Of csIpbozrd room, and . large hack porch.
Apply 70 W7 Maryland ne.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

The May term of both the Circuit
and Corporation courts, with Judge L
C. Barley and Judge ]. B. T. Thornton
presiding. convened today.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

Plans are being made for the Sun
day school parade and pageant to be
held the afternoon Of June II. 1t is
estimated that 1000 children will par
ticipate. The affair will be followed
by tableaux.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
Know of No Impropriety.

AN inference may be drawn from one
other act. taken In connection with
Others he explained. but I would mol
care to 90 into it unless the COMMITTEES
insists.
The witness was asked to consult
privately with the committee. and after
\ whispered conversation he was ex-
cused from answering further questions,
the Committee deciding not TO 90 into the
matter presented
Attorney Darlington. on cross-examina-
ticn for Judge Wright wanted to know
II counsel for Mrs. Rauscher took Part
n Ne argument Ter ths eersiacas1ea e
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

FOR RENT-APARTMENTS.
wYOMING-J ROOMS AND BATH BACHELOF
apartment for months or longer; suitable fo
man and wife. Inquire at de-k
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

J. William May and Hunt Russell
have been named by the State conven-
tion T. p. A. as delegates to the ma
tional convention. which will be held
in Houston, Tex. They will represent
Post F, this city. A. D. Brockett was
reelected chairman Of the State rail-
road committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12
Aided virginia Lawyers.

'I think it was after she was sued
by her husband In Virginia" said MI.
Macdonald. ] went over there and told
her lawyers what I knew about the
case, but I was not engaged in II.
why did you discuss the case with
Judge Wright then?''
The case had originally been in the
District and I spoke to him about II
when it came up in Alexandria.
did Judge Wright express any opin-
inn
The Washington herald., 1914-05-12

LET Us EsrIMATE ON YOUR VACUUM
eleaninG We allow frss Demonstration Of the
"vacns" Turbine Vacuum Cleaner. Phone q vrita
VAGINA SALES COMPANY.
llR 18th T. NJ. Tel n. ma