davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-28

The Royal Neieheors were spout
sors for an enjoyable performance
entitled The rollies NJ 1918" at
the Electric Friday nisht The aea
dieuce MAS delighted from the sp4
9earAnoe o. the string 81 ten pretty
Exposition boosters 40 she pietar~
esque drill Of the Sailor Girls at the
conclusion.
Pearl Tucker and Evelyn Bunker
were most amusing IA their SONS
specially. and Misses Parish. eaeFz
have. Meriaw and Campbell scored
= hit with their Kodak song, Maas~
ice EhW and Ray and Esther Aaw~
ley mere the actors 81 laaghah'e
sketch. in which Ray Hawiey an the
eelerc<s servant provided most ~
the comedy, A scene With pretty
electrical effects was shown ny
Uncle Sans Girls" with Miss kath.
ersae Campbell IS the Statue Of lab
esSy and the rarasoi Girls, Misses
Jamsesoa, Payne, Hinehart and Ram,
sey woa she audience With a tanefal
song and fine drsil,
The Mesfins " san francisco
acted as directors, and the following
was the cast NJ stars
Meraha sostwiek NlNina klaese
Justine Cas,n Mildred fountain
Dorothy Hardness Edna Saltegaher
Laura Teigenhoff Maud Walker
Blanche WoTlow Asaes Ga q
Pearl Tucker and Evelyn Bunker
Ruby Parish Marguerite noerhaNe
Marie Worlow Kathersne CampheNl
Henrietta Barendse Frances Assam
Marguerite Smith Florence bradley
Ieona White Ruby Mctness
Nanessa iielder Helen t.usko
Beatrice hilcup Alice Larson
Dorothy Mott leota White
Clara Tucker Annie Larson
Realah LONE Reha Slaie
Vivian Holmes Nel,na Mechanics
Blossom Aoke
Edna Daniels Pearl Baxter
Esther Naw,ey Melissa Goodman
Bertha zySset Mary lusko
Mary Ceoknsaa q Alberta Rateman
Resa Jameson Ce>tle Riaehaft
Mary Payne I'helms Ramsey
Maurice Ehle Ray Hawley
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-28

Cosmopolitan and. The Tribune
Regular price, $500. Our special
price $2.75.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-28
Comfy In Justies Court.

Two Vermont lawyers were trying a
case before a rural justice. and one of
them. who represented the defendant.
took occasion to cite a Massachusetts
case that was on all fOurs with his con-
tention. His opponent nudged the JUS
tice and whispered: Look out! He's
trying to ring in Massachusetts case
on you" The justice pounded on his
table and asked to see the book. 1t
was handed to him. He examined 1t
with all the concentrated wisdom of
ages I'm his countenance and returned
1t, saying: Mr.. -, this here court
may not be a lawyer, but II amt to be
imposed upon that way. That's Mas
sachuscttS case. Judgment for the
plaintiff."-Case aud Comment
TRIBUNE FOR JOB PRINTING.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-28
UNEXPECTED CONCLUSIONS.


The very stones of the Great Pyr-
amid of Gizeh are crying out in no
uncertain tones. Every inch of the
massive structure, with unerring pre-
cision, reveals the solutions to prob
lens which for centuries civilized
nations have spent fabulous sums
in vain to find and which men of
science have encountered hardships
to analyZe.
This wonderful testimony of the
Great stone Witness, with its gener-
al description and storehouse of
Truth, scientific, historic and pro-
phetic, with Bible illusions to it, the
Importance of its location and veri-
fieations of astronomical and geo.
graphical deductions, is an extensive
chapter of volume which may be
obtained by sending 80 cents to the
Watch Tower Society, II Hicks St,
Brooklyn. Mrs. Stel a A. Fuller,
Local agent 10-2S-1ts
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-28
Advertised LETTERS

Mail for the following named
persons remains unclaimed in the
post office at Lynden. Wash,
Oct. 2S, 1915. If not called for in
two weeks it will be sent to the
Dead Letter office:
Rev. Christian Bischof, Miss
Violet King, Miss E. Radford.
One cent due on each of the a.
bove letters. When calling for any
please say Advertised"
d. l.. BECKES. Postmaster.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-28
DRAIN TILE

Upon application We will be glad
20 furnish you a booklet free, Civ
ing general information regards
draining farm lands. We furnish
Shale drain tile In 3. and inch
sizes. A personal visit to our plant
and correspondence respectfully So
licited.
COAST CLAY CO.,
South Bellingham, Wash.
3-11-tf-0
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-28
BIDS WANTED

Bids wanted for she Building of
Z septic tank TO take eAre az the
sewage from the LynGan Creamery,
Plans snd SPECIFICATIONS may he
s@@a al the office 81 the CrssA merry
Co Bids TO Re sealed and marked
Bid On SsnIse Tank Bids 10 he
IN not lE1er th2a NoV- 5. 1915.
LINDEN CREAMERY co.
aa-2<~2t-A
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-28

LOST-Carpenter's steel tape,
leather bound. $1.00 reward. Re-
turn T.. Baxter. 1O-2l-2t-"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-28

Old newspapers. Five cents a bum
die. At The Tribune office.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-28

FOR SALR-l-lsAt driving horse, IL
IT'S. old Or viii trade for cow.
John Pearson, Booths Corners.
a6-2S-it-s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-28
w AN Il F. d
Notices Of For Sale and Of the Wants OF the Community Bar
gains in Everything From Tin Pans to HghCa DAIRY Ranches
A Continued Story About Advertising

FOR sALE-gegistered Berkshire
boar, 3 y years old, price $500
James Gfbs0n, EastsOund, Wn-
1p-2s-Zt-f,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-28

Dairy Herd Records at Tribune
office-50 cents dozen.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-10-28

ATTENTION-We will
sell or trade you for Cows. Hogs,
Hay or Grain. the pick of 8 hors-
es Weighing from 1000 to 1900
lbs; good true workers. single or
double; among them three mares,
two ready to drop foal from high
bred stock. Call or write Oertel
Bros. Blaine. Wash. 4-29-tf-O
The Washington times., 1915-01-05
British Ships Shell
East African City

NAlEOEI. British East Africa, Jan.
,.--The British battleship Goliath and
the light cruiser Fox have carried
out sucs essful operations against Da,-
es-Sa!aarl, the capital Of German East
Africa.
The warshlps bombardcd the town.
inHictinE considerable damage. All
tho German vessels in the hurbor were
disabled.
Fourteen European and twenty ma.
tivcs were taken prisoners.
The British loss was one killed anG
twelve wounded.
Dar-es-Salaam, tho best built town On
the coast of German East Africa, ls a
military station. with an excellent har-
Dor. situated forty miles south Of Zan-
zibar. 1t IL the terminus OF an import
ant caravan route, Is the residence Of a
governor. and has large commercial in
tcrests. The white population in 1909
population at more than 10000
Hitherto the British have been ursuc-
CtssIul in German East Africa, for they
met n severe defeat at the new railway
terminal near Dar-es- Salaam on No.
Ncmber ?. 3. and 4, when the 1Olst
Grenadieres. North Lancashire kcEi-
ment, and the Kashmir Rifles were er-
Gagged and rctreated tn British East
Africa with Il loss OF 1856, including l4l
white officers and men.
The Goliath, with tho cruisers Chat
ham and Weymouth. drove the Gerrna,
cruiser konigsburg ashore at Malta Il.
land. off German East Africa, on No.
veInDer 10.
The Washington times., 1915-01-05
LABOR|TES
TO OPPOSE A, F. OIL,
Delegates Protest Against Un.
seating Representatives Of
Three Pioneer Unions.

The unseating in the Central Labor
Union of delegates of the Brick Ma
sons Union. the stone Masons' Union,
and the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen. as demanded
bv the amended constitution of the
American Federation of Labor. Is to
be vigorously opposed by the central
body here.
The two building crafts and the rail-
road mems organization are not arfil-
lated with the American Federation.
although they are organized crafts.
their membership numbers ytO men in
the District. Tho federation. at the
Philadelphia convention IN November.
ruled that unless organizations aro
affiliated with the national body.
loo 3 or subordinate bodies Of ahc
federation.
\ protest against uusting the, three
examinations from the Central Labor
Union was authorized by the union
last night. when the subject was gem
Typographical Temple. John II. Lortch.
who presented the subject, declared
that the Brick Masons' Union was one
OF the charter members of tho central
body. and assisted in forming the
organization. Milford Spawn. a brick
layer h" said. WAS first president OF
the union.
In the election OF officers last night.
Newton a. James was named to sue
coed himself as president. The other
officers are: l.. l.. Tucker. vice presi-
dent: John Il. Colpoys. secretary: Jo-
sseph T.. Roone. financial secretary:
Luke +. Ludlow. treasurer; Joseph
Gallon. James l.. Considine, and Will
lam Zell. trustees.
The Washington times., 1915-01-05
BOARD OF TRADE TO
MARK ANNIVERSARY
Celebration Of Its Twenty.fifth
Year Of Existence Set for
January IA, at Willard.

William II. Singleton. president. and
members Of the Board Of Trade. are ar
ranging for the celebration on Janu-
ary u. OF the twenty-nfth anniversary
Of the organization. The meeting, at
presented. will be held at the New
Willard.
The board of directors yesterday out
lined the preliminary plans. Andrew
Carnegie and Gen. George II. Harries
arc expected to be present.
The eight surviving charter members
and thirteen former presidents will
take part In tho celebration. The Pre-.
gram Of entertainment is now being
prepared by Mr singleton who has
charge of all details.
At the suggestion Of the committee on
industrial interests the directors have
requested tho Senate appropriations
committee to defer acton on tho para
graph in District appropriation bill. au-
thorizing the sale Of products from the
District workhouse to the Federal Gov
eminent. until n full meeting Of the
beard may have opportunity to con-
sder the subject on January. u.
Mr.. singleton was authorized, In COM
pilnnce WIN q request from tne Snam'
ber OF Commerce Of the United states.
to appoint delegates to the annual con-
vention Of that body to be held Febru-
ary }, 1 and s.
An appropriation Of so was made to
the charities endowment committee OF
the District Of Columbia. the object Of
which is to investigate the requests for
aid made by the several charitable or
gnnizationa Of the city.
Edward W. Pagel. Of the Firemen' S
Association Of the District Of Columbia.
Of which Charles W. Gill ~ president.
we're elected to membership in the
hoard. Tho inembe rship committee was
authorized TO distribute appropriate lit
crature in connection with its campaign
for new members.
The Washington times., 1915-01-05

scnting to the two factions an nitl-
matum from the United States. This
extreme measure the President has
been loath to adopt. fearing; IT IS said.
that any bellixcrent actiofr taken by
the American troops as q result OF an
ultimatum would be Followed lnoVita-
bly, by Intervention. ..
Secretary Garrispn Informed the
Pres dent that he Mad received reports
to the effect that the troops OF Villa
tack Hill in such force as to enable
them to cnvelop the Mexican end OF tho
town of Naco without the necessity or
firing across the border.
The Washington times., 1915-01-05
LEXANDR|A BARS
MUST BAR WOMEN

ALEXANDRIA. Va. Jan. 5.-The pre-
visions Of the Byrd liquor law. which
prohibits the serving OF women in bar
rooms will be strictly enforced. accord
iny to Chief Of Police Goods.
A test case Is expected. Many OF the
saloons in Alexandria have dining
rooms attached. 1t is claimed by the
proprietors Of these places they are not
Violating the law when women are
sc rvcd drinks outside OF the bar room.
Senator John Sharp Williams and Con-
grcssman Richmond p. Hobson will be
the principal speakers at the banquet
of r. Z. Lee Camp of Confederate Vet
Grams. January 10. at Lee Camp Hall
building.
Lees farewell address to his army
will be read by E.lgar Warfeld. ad-
iutant of the camp. Commander Will
liam y. ssmo1t viii preside. The prop
nsition g. become affiliated with the
Grand Camp Of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans was also discussed last
night. but action was deferred,
Funeral services 1or George Gordon
Asher. who died yesterday at the
Alcxandria Hospital. will be held
Wednesday at II o'clock from 22s
South Washington street.
The election Of officers of Virginia
Consistory. No. =, and Washington
Memorial. Lodge Of Perfection. No. Z,
Scottish Rite Masons. will be held
Friday.
Thornton, PRESIDING, adjourned yes
terday until Saturday. Thomas r. Bell
was appointed administrator OF the
estate OF Ethel Bell. Amos t. Crounse.
T,H i~tr t>a n
practice. and in the case OF John r.
Gordon against the Southern Hy-
draulic Construction Company. de-
cree vas entered requiring the dc.
fcndant to corlplete. the taking OF
testimony with thirty days.
TIC grand jury has returned true
Lills in the following cases: William
J. Gleason, larceny: Martha Bailey,
lack kempcr. and Peter Stubhs. sell
lnS llpucr without n license:. b. y.
Bradfuru. unlawful shipment of game,
and James Rochelle, setting steam
ship Florida on flrc.
Last nights opening meeting OF the
week OF prayer" under the auspices
0f the Pastors' Association, was large
ly attended. It was held In Trinity
Methodist Church and an adress was
l.. - on PRAYER for Nations and
Rulers" Toniehts meeting Will be in
WASHINGTON street Methodist Church
South, and the Rev. John Lee Allison.
pastor OF the Second Presbyterian
Church. will speak on Family Relig-
lon.
The chamber Of commerce last night
approved the segregation plan for
State taxation and appointed a COM
mittcc consisting Of j. w. MAY. Car
roll Pierce and Il. l.. Payne, TO a9-
pcar before tile finance committee o.
the Legislature which meets tomorrow
ana urge lllr adoption or that plaE.
The general ASSEMBLE meets OF
WcdnesGar when the rcpoTs Of The
States tax comrifsion. submitting
two plans, viii bc presented.
The Washington times., 1915-01-05
HAVE2,1OO SEVERE CASES.

Prof. Bockenheiner. in charge. and
DR.. Luetkenmueller. chief surgeon, cN.
planned the work. They care for ol0l
severe ,ysn cases but .hS ssnsy
then sent back to the home bases:
Mere than u score OF cases. French and
German alike. where trcphining opera
tions had been necessary, were shown.
1t was singular picture.
Through the windows came the deep.
low bass ncte of distant guns killing.
smashing. tearing, manning the hu-
man 'tenpins.'
Here they were being patched ..;d up; up;
foe alike, bathing fevered brows, and
teaching pnlc-fsced. bearded men to
speak the most simple words. telling
them the names Of objects, and putting
words together into sentences.
What is this?" asked Prof. Bocken-
heiner. holding a pencil before a
bearded warrior from whose skull he he
tScmbled. Then came the feeble an
swcr, Pencil
Show Much Patience.
held out q cigarette and asked what
It was. The mans lips moved and i
look came on his face which seemed to
sav that he knew what 1t was. but could
not say. Then Prof. Bockenheimcr
came to tho rescue.
An apparent tremendous mental effort
and then the reply. 'Smoke."
'Correct." said the professor. 'row.
what is it"''
THIS time the brain and tongue
worked and the answer was correct.
Hours have to be spent by the
nurses in teaching these men all over
again." explain the professor. 1T re-
quires unending patience and per-
severance.
Many cases OF plastic surgery were
shown. Men with most of the faces
sn,a ashed away were being brought
The Washington times., 1915-01-05

back to life with parts or their bodies
grated on to cover the terrific gaping
holes. Many would be much better
dead, but the doctors feel IL is their
duty to save oil they can.
I'VE do not ask the wounded weth-
er they want to live or die" explain
ed Prof. Bockenheiner.
AT the main French hospital. Prot.
Manasse. OF stuttgart. was In charge.
Here. too. nurses were teaching men
to talk again and terrible wrecks Of
humanity were being patched up.
Story OF Air Battle.
Two iron crosses Of the first and
second class pinned to the wall over
q cot. attracted my attention. The
convalescent patient was young Fritz
Lucht, airman. whose latest deed fills
one Of the brightest pages OF the an
nails Of aerial battles Of the great
war.
With an officer as observer. he was
attacked while flying north Of
Rheims. by French monopiane. arm,
his' officer had only their pistols. The
desperate fight was visible from the
lines OF both armies.
Round and round they circled. each
trying to get the advantage by get
ting above the other. At 5000 feet
the French plane obtained a superior
position and riddled the German ma
chine.
Lucht was shot through the liver
and lung. But he realized that his
officer had maps and observations
that were badly needed. So he planed
toward the German lines landing just
inside them.
Soldiers removed the two men Just
as tho French artillery, having secur-
cd the range. demolished the plane
with a we'll placed shot
In the hospital. General Won En-
mich personally pinned the dccora-
tions on the aViators shirt.
The Washington times., 1915-01-05
Men Being Taught to Talk
In Human Repair Shop By
German Nurses At LaOr
Shrapna Torn Bodies Patched While Simple Words
Are Patiently Repeated in Great Field Hospital
in Attempt to Restore Speech to Victims.
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND.

LAON France Dec is 10y courier to The Hague and mail to
New York)-Today being taught to talk again. In
human repair shops great German field hospitals these
learning the Of brans hands and feet
They had received their baptism of fire. Bullet shrapne broken
work medical science doing
its utmost to restore the victims.
This is the third time that Laon has been Of the
Germans first in 1914 and again in 1870 This time the city
taken without fearful boodshed The main hospital mpovised
a large roomy school building we'll lighted and aired.
The Washington times., 1915-01-05
Cabinet Discusses NacO
Situation at Length

The inability of Gen. Hugh l.. Scott,
Chief OF stan OF the army, to conclude
g definite agreement with the warning
Mexican factions alonS the border to
respect American territory was dis
Cufsed at length at today's meeting OF
tue Cabinet.
Secretary Of Wtr Garrison brought to
the meeting report received today
from General Scott. declaring that the
nHgorations toward an as Sreement were
s'ill an ih'ogrcss. but had reached no
tangible form. General Scott cX-
uressnd the h"lcr lhat in any event
tho Mexican forces under Ma -torcna
would not attack thc Carran2Istu
iorces holding Naro ior at least sew
crsl dsys.-
II ts understood that the Cabinet
hSalh cens'deIed the pTopositicn OF pre-.
The Washington times., 1915-01-05
Curtis Corcoran Ellsworth.

Services for Curtis Corcoran Els
worth are to be conducted at tho resi-
dcnce OF his parents. 1913 Girard street
tomorrow morning ut 1880
o'clock. Interment will be made in Glen
wood Cemetery. Mr.. Ellsworth, who
was the son OF MIR. and Mrs. Goodwin
d. Ellsworth. died yesterday At tho age
of twenty-six.
The Washington times., 1915-01-05
ANACOSTIA.

william f. Tew. seventy-fiE q. and enc
Of the oldest residents Of .Anacostia. is
dead at his late home. 1875 Good Hope
road. Funeral services arc TO be held
tomorrow at 9 o'clock. followed by i'll
torment In .Glonwood Cemeter,r,. Mi
rev was employed as clerk IN the
Pcstofficc Department from 1876 until
about a year ago. when he was To-
tired. For number of years he had
bccn q resident of this suburb. lie
WAS a member Of the Anacostia Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, ard also Of
Logan Post. No. IS, Grand Army Of the
Republic. His wife. four sons, and
one daughter survive ht.1.
The meeting Of the brotherhood of
st. Andrew of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church. scheduled for last night. was
postponed until next Tuesday evening.
The entered apprentice. degree was
conferred last night by, Anacostia
iowcraft degree will be worked on jan
uary 49, Worshipful Master Beck call
ed attention to the appeal OF the Ma
sonic War Relief Association. and re-
ceived substantial contributions. An
pouncemcnt was also made of the death
OF Henry e. Minkler. a former MEM
ber OF the lodge. at the Naval Hos
pitai, Newport, r. !.
Anacostia Tent. No 7. Knights of the
Maccapees, last night installed officers
as follows: J. T. Dent. commander; r.
l.. Provost. lieutenant commander; r
A. Estep, recording secretary; ]. NJ.
England, chaplain; Martin f. Burc,.
serseant; Louis n bureh. master-at;
the guard: Concie White. second mas
ter OF the guard: Edward Flaherty,
sent nell A. A. Provost. picket; Herman
Willer past commander. J. NJ Eng
land has been elected as trustee for
the ensuing term. A number of visit
ors from other tents in the District
were present. and at the close OF the
business q social time was enjoyed
The Washington times., 1915-01-05
Average Wage Under $40.

INNSIdkc wage CuOcT DIV.
THE Federal report on the condition
of woman and child wage-earncrs
found that OF some 500 children under
sixteen who left school to go to work.
30 per cent OF the boys and all the
girls were in industries whose aver
age wage for all workers was under
$40 a week.
I'VE have not hitherto been actively
promoting this higher standard. sim
plight OF 100000 children under four
teen In not.aagricultural work was
more urgent"
Miss Josephine !. Eschenbrennor,
membership secretary Of the national
committee. who has just completed a
tour of the Middle Western States
in the interest OF child labor lesiela-
tion. urged more personal work in the
interest Of this reform.
first time. she said. "why only 500 pc peopie pie
In the entire country have cared
enough about working children 20
contribute to the work OF the nation
a labor committee. l met hundreds
toned people. who seemed utterly un-
aware of the existence Of child la to
bor problem in this country. and met
others who knew. but who confessed
they II Inaa hal d done ne nothing. ! ask every
one interested In its work to carry to
friends. neishbors, and church mem
bers definite personal message Of
the need Of freeing the working chill
dren."
Today's program is as follows:
Afternoon-2:S0 o'clock. Immediate 9
Needs in Child Labor Reform" DIR,
George NJ. kober, chairman. District of
Columbia child labor committee. pre-
siding, Child Labor and Illiteracy."
Mrs Florence Kelley New York. secrc-
tary. National Consumers League.
Local Effects of Federal Child Labor
icgtslation:'' Beneficial Effects OF EN-
tions." Jasper Y. Brinton. Philadelphia,
chairman. Pennsylvania Child Labor
Association: appropriation for State
Labor Departments.' John p. Jackson.
industry Pennsyivania: @co.operatinn ooe ana
between National. State, and Local
Authorities" Anna Herkner, Baltimore,
assistant chief. Maryland bureau of
statistics and information. Discussion.
Evenings o'clock: "The Federal Child
Labor Bill" DN Felix Adler. New York,
chairman national child labor commit
tee. presiding. Annual address by the
Chairman; The Constitutionality Of a
;;tefI, E;e;defraI Child Labor Law, Hon. A..
lr,ssnnnsylvania: Child Labor and the
New York, Henry street settlement:
The Effect of Uniform Labor stand,
ards on Interstate Competition" Henry
=. kendell, Plimpton Press, Norwood.
Mass: Some Secondary Considera.
tions.' w. H. Swift: National Conser-
walton Of Childhood" Hon. William s
Kenyon. Senator from Iowa.
The Washington times., 1915-01-05
kielce Bombarded by
Austrian Aeroplanes

PETROGRAD. Jan. 5.--Austrian aero
planes are daily bombarding tielce. in
Russian Poland. siNty-fCur miles north
cast OF Cracow.
Ten bOmbs were dropped on the rail-
road stations and freight sheds on
January Q. LAtle damage wa.s done.
The Washington times., 1915-01-05
Funerals
Mira. Howison Paris.

Funeral services for Mrs. Howison
Paris are TO be conducted in ST. John S
Church tomorrow at o'clock. Inter-
ment will be made in Oak Hill Gene
ter. Mrs. Paris died last night.
The Washington times., 1915-01-05
Mrs. Jessie A. Seaman.

ObseqlIies for Mrs. Jessie 4. Seaman.
wife Of Ernest NJ. Seaman. are to be
conducted at her residence, 6l0 II street
norths asst today at , o'clock. Mrs.
Seaman died suddenly last Sunday
morning.
The Washington times., 1915-01-05
Moore to Discuss the
Needs of the District

Consressman ]. Hampton Moore of
ing Of the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association at st. Stephens parish hall
tonight. He will discuss District leeis-
latiVc needs, and the taxation system