davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02

Sun God. IL; TrAIse. Io4; Broonrale. IL: Dsncsr
liz; Maifou- l0e; Important, 100; Piumose. 100;
Tom Elvard. LOT; Golden List. lN; Broomstraw,
loo; Sly Pilot, IL; DIR. Gremer. %; High Horse.
IG; Disturber, IL; Panhandle. LIZ; 'Shrapad. loi;
NolH, 07.
FOURTH RACE-Tne Stafford Handicap; ;
year-olds and upward; sI furiongs- Cock O. the
Walk, IB; Kewessa, le4; aCelto. 100; bPiIy. g.
cSiica. 50; Water Lady. 1ol: Fenmouse. IUi; Lady
Barbary. 100; rhorn Hill. III; Rhine Maiden. 9;
dHigh Noon. u; House Maid. ID; aCSTbide. 100;
bMontressor, los; cLeochAres 10; dGnAt, lol
aTSree entry; bwilson entry; csanford entry; dBut-
Ter entry.
FIFTH RACE-Pu-e: 3year-olds and upward
one mile and seventy yards May Warren. 100;
Best Bib and Tucker. 100; Lily orme. 100: Sam
Stick 100; High Tide 100; Capt. Par. g; Camel
liza, los; Chiffon Squaw. los; Tale Carrier. Ill
'Orotund. l03; sigma Alpha. .; .Pierrut, s.;
yellow Eyes. los; Henry Hutchiscn, ll3: Tiara, g
SIXTH RACE-Purse; 2yearolds: five and one
half f1rlongs. Jane Straith. no; Lord HockIale.
ll3; Eddie Henry. Is; Bunchy, IC: Favour. is;
The Decision. LIS; Murphy. is; Woodstons. lis;
Bamb. no; HGnlon. 10; Virginia NJ. uo; Lorae,
10; TNsan, 10.
SEVENTH RACE-Sellins; handicap; 5yearolds
and upward; one mile. Buzz Around los;
Yodeling. Ill: Cliff Field. lot; Joe Finn, 90;
Nephthys Id; Ambrose. lO4: C4nnonAde. %: Ella
Bryson I06; King Box, Ill; Sir William johnson.
l0i; Brave CunArdsz, 10; Fuzzy Wuzg. T; Hedge.
IL: MartiRn Zoe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
Home-Run Baker at
Third for the Yanks
1915. By n. L. Goldbers.

New York. Nov. 1.-The Tanks now
have their long-delayed chance OF getting
Home Run Baker. The closing of the
deal is believed to be merely a matter OF
price.
This information has not been given
out authoritatively from the once of
the New York club. but do not be sur
prised II such an announcement is made
within a week or ten days.
Just before Capt Huston started for
California Manager Bill Donovan came
here from Philadelphia on an urgent call
and long conference was had between
those two and Col Rupert. At the
same time Connie Mack had a talk with
Baker in Philadelphia, and II Is under
stood they have patched up their differ
ences. The only thing In the way 10 q
strong desire on the part of Comiskey,
OF the White Sox, to purchase Baker at
price believed to be out of reason by
the Yank Management II is rumored
key TO call on his offer and give New
York chance OF getting the former Ath-
letic slugger.
1t can be stated positively that
Fritz Maisel will play in the outfield
of the Yanks next season. whether
Baker is secured or not. This leaves
an excellent opening at third base and
a chance to get two star hitters In
the game. Unless Baker comes Paddy
Baumann will be given the third base
job. He played there better than at
any other position last season. and, to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
RACES.
Results and Entries
PINLICO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Maiden 2year-olds; five and one
haH furlongs BLACK Coffee, lO2 (ButwelD, $50
90, $50, won; Wizard LIS (McCaheyl, 80
$50 sscond; Celtabel lis IT. McTsggau), $50
third Time. l .Os "a landslide Jackonet, In and
out, White Eye. Delaney. HeadOuis, Bryn Chsnt'
Jacobus Parachute. Queen Apple, Billy McGee
and Golden Gate also IAN.
SECOND -steepIechase: 4-year-oIds and up
ward; two miles Robert Oliver, Isl IF. WiIianIsl.
Sll 30 S. $50 won; Meseha, Isl tRyGn), $40, $50,
second: Juyereoce Isl (smOotD. $40, third Time.
40 Hand Running. Cubon, Abeneldy, Cynosure'
Little Hugh ZcIlwOod. Collector. Golden Vale, In
dian ALTON Buch Thorn, Dixon Park. and julia
also ran Robert Oliver and Little Hugh coupled.
THIRD RACE-Fores. Park Purse; all ages; 81
furIongs. True as Steel III IT McTAggArl, 81.
$50 $50. won: Hester Prynne, IL q. McCaheyl'
SIC third Time. l:Da5. The Masquerade.
Malaohite, BaIko. Carriage, White Metal, Indian
chant rol Roma, and MAxinl's Choice also nm
FOURTH RACE-Selling; SyeAr-o2ds and up
III jSesuttinEer Nl5t. S-50. SEQ won; Dart
worth ~ Mink, $50 $50, secuud; Star Bird
Is CHayesl. $50 third. Time, l:h IS. Russia
Yellow Eyes. Coin. Task. Daingerheld, Beethoven,
and Bamboo also
FIFTH RACE-SeIlinE: 3year-olds and upward :;
siN frrIcESs. Striker lis (Hauington). $50. $40.
$50 Won Borax. los Cooper. Sl6.sO $40. second !;
Cross Bun Il3 CWostenholm). $50 third Time
lis rs. Thrill Ethan Allen, North Light, LOUISE
TraEsrs Perthshire Enyer Bey, Nignola, Coy, Lord
Marshall EFetu o., and Lady London also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 5year-ods and upward !;
and eighth miles. Spearhead- lie IT. Nc
Taggzrt), $3.50 $40 $50 won; StOnehenge, los
Mink $50. 8 seCond; Blue Thistle. lis but
WE'LL. so. third. Time | 81 Is. Nash, Pardner,
BlackbrDOn Chi Haven. and Christophine also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Seling; Syear-0lds and up
ward; one mile and forty Yards. Jem, IS u. Nc
Caheyl SEQ $50. $50, won; Duke Of Dunbar, Sc
SIS 90 third Time li4 %. Nalas Stake and Cap,
Mr.. Sings Perth Rock and SeTllTeia also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
Dougherty May Coach
The G. w. u Tossers

Within another week George Washing
ton University's basketball teearn will
be well under way with its practice. A
call for candidates has been issued by
Harry Almon. captain of the team, and
teen students have responded. There is
4 wealth of ,~cellent material among
the candidates. and officials are overjoyed
at the outlook for the coming season.
Two preliminary meetings have been
held TO work up enthusiasm. Addresses
have been delivered by Capt AIrnon,
Manager Terry, Prof. Leslie Cleveland
McNenar, of the department Of political
science, secretary of the faculty COM
mittee on student activities, and others.
The first active practice probably will
be held next Tuesday, although II is
possible that tie candidates will start
work the latter part OF this week.
The Y. NJ c. A. gymnasium will be
used by the team this year for practice
work and for the staging OF all the home
games. For several years past the gym
nasium Of the District National Guard
was used. but the removal OF the militia
armory from Cent" Market to L street
interfered with the arrangement Prac-
tice will be held on Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday nights The home games
viii be played on Tuesday and Saturday
nights.
An extensive schedule now is being ar
ranged under the direction of Prof. Nc
Nemar, who last year was faculty direc-
tor of athleticE- The season probably
Will be opened the latter part of De-
cember. 1t is possible that a game with
the Naval Academy win be played about
December q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
High School Tossers
Prepare for Season

At a meeting OF the Interscholastic
Basketball League at the home of its
president, DR.. William B. Hudson, II was
decided that the schedule for the coming
series would be composed OF 20 games
instead Of 10 as has been the case since
the leagues organization. The games
this year will be played three times a
week instead OF twice as formerly and
as usual the contests will be held in the
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium, which has been
donated TO the scholastic league
Despite the rumors that both Central
and Technical High Schools would enter
into the competition this year, neither
school made application to the officers
and 1t is now supposed that the two teams
In question will be decided from this
years showing whether 1t is a good
plan to enter the series.
The same officers as last year will
Prevail namely: President Dr. William
B. Hudson: Vice President and Treasurer
Frank Newberry; Secretary and Official
scorer, Annadale. The teams which will
compete for the Championship this year
are as follows: Western, last years
champs: Business. the rupner I'D; East
ern, st Alban, and the Army ana Navy
Preps
These teams have been with the league
since its organization and have afforded
keen competition each year, for the high
school students and fans of the game,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02

the surprise OF the experts. he outhit
any man on the New York club. At
the same time it is necessary to keep
Maisel in the game. and Donovan has
decided to play him in the outheld,
where strength is very badly needed.
Maisel has played the outfeld be-
fact. when the change was suggested
to him after the club had been dis
banded. he was enthusiastic over it
Just after the world series Ban
Johnson declared to- a party OF New
York men that he was going TO help
the New York club get a star player.
He said IL in a most positive manner.
and IL is now believed that he had
Home Run" Baker in mind.
There is a doubt in the minds of
some baseball men of Bakers value
to a team after a years Iay-off. and
for that reason Capt Huston thinks
he will be able to get him Al a price
that is reasonable.
While In California. primarily on a
vacation to the exposition. Capt Hus-
ton will attend the annual meeting
Of the minor leagues, and has hopes
of landing a player or two. The
Yanks have a list of players In re-
serve in excess of fifty already. but
they will continue to buy until the
right material is on hand. The others
can be disposed OF to minor leagues
or other clubs In the big leagues.
Edward Barrow, president OF the
International League, will also attend
the California meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
FUNERAL DEslGhS.
FUNERAL FLOWERS
Of EvsU Decnptioo-ModeatslJ PricsA
GUIDE,
FuAnal D0xA Nuu<sI Deszna
DIED.

CLEMENTS-On Monday, November 1,
ISIS. at $3.50 p. m, MARY S, widow
Of Maj. John T. Clements in her sew
enty-ninth year, at her late residence.
no Mount Pleasant street northwest.
Notice of funeral hereafter
DCLAN-On Saturday, October %. 1915.
DR.. p. V. DOLAN, at ST. Vincent's
Hospital Norfolk. Va.
Funeral from his late residence, 1854
Newton street northwest, Wednesday.
November 8 at $50 a. m. Requiem
mass at Sacred Heart Church at 10
a. m.
GISBURNE-On Monday, November I,
1915, at 9:l5 a m, after a long and
painful illness, JOHN R GISBURNE,
beloved and honored father OF Nellie
Glsburne Green.
Funeral services at his late residence,
1882 Seventeenth street northwest, on
Wednesday, November J, at D. m.
Interment at Arlington BY Kit Carson
Post. G. Ar. (New York papers
please copy)
MORRISON-Entered into rest on Mon
day, November /. 1915, at his residence,
lSaz Biltmore street. JOHN MORRI-
SON. native Of wydnham. y. H.. be-
loved husband Of Belvidera Dodge
Funeral and tnterrnent private. It Is
requested that flowers be omitted.
NASHUA. n. H. and Lowell. Mass.
papers please copyO
PLATT-On Monday, November l. 1915,
LESTER BEACH, beloved husband OF
Lucy q. Piatt.
Funeral services ut 800 Nineteenth
street northwest. Wednesday morning.
November s. at N:3o. Interment In
Greenmount Cemetery, Baltimore. Ma
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02

Attention now is being directed toward
the selection of a coach. 1t looks AT
present as though the choice will be Prof
N. w. Dougherty,fof the College OF Engi-
neerlng. Prof Jougherty is chairman of
the subcommittee on athletics OF the fac
UT committee on student activities. He
Is graduate o: the University of Ten
nessee and of Cornell. Mt both NJ which
institutions he starred as an aIl-around
athlete.
he made the crew at Cornell, and he
also won honors in many other branches
OF athletics, including basketball He
seems the logical man for the position
II Is oeemed desirable, too. to make the
seieetion from either the faculty or
alumni association Of the university
Prof. McNemar. who last year was LARGE
~ Responsible for the success OF basket
pan and track activities. will aid in the
coaching of the team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
Eckert Trades Billy Ash.

Reading. Nov. L-wiIIam B. Eckert
who owns Peter Stevens. 2:o2 IA. by Pet
er the Great. and who campaIgned a
string OF horses, including Sellers D.. Pol
~ Danvers and Ashland Reed. over the
big. fair circuit this year. has made a
trade with J. W. Giles. of Rochester. N
y whereby the bay PAGER Billy Ash.
20 Ia. BY Ashland Wilkes. of the Eek
ert string. goes to Giles for the brown
PAGER Ellsworth R.. 2os -, by Pluto
Mr.. Eckert will also dispose OF the black
geldins Ashland Reed, b. Ashland
WilkeA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Selling: all ages; maidens: six
furlonFs. Devoter. lis; Primary. lI2; Our john,
IL; Shrewsbury. 10; Bronx QUEEN, lG: Scion.
IL; AtRboy. Il2: Miss MeGEEle. liz; star Of the
Sea, ll2; Old Broom. ll5; 'Antiseptic. I0; Lights
Out. IG.
SECOND RACE-The BelVedere steeplechsse;
+ yeaT-Olds and upward two miles ]. c. EEalt.
lie; Loumas 10; Seneglmfian. Isl; Top Hat. rs;
Suwanec. 10: S'urro. rs: Collector %: Race
Brook. H. BuTEeoIs ~; Syosset. l2.
THIRD RArE-SvinE; 2ycar4cds; six furlongs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.


OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District Of Columbia. October . isl5-Notics
u hereby gwen that In accordance with the pro
visions q an item authorizing changes in tbs
permanent system Of highways contained in D C.
Appropriation Act for the fiscal year ended June
20. 1915 trubhe set No. g5. approved March 4
1910. the COmniSsionsrs = the District Of Cohnt4s
will nTe a public hearing In ths board room Of
aid Commissiorers NyEMDER l., 1915 at 10
O'CLOCK 4. ~. to all parties Interested or own
ing land along. or In the vicinity a RIGS road
Concord HIenuel between North Capitol street and
the District line: also along. IN the vicinity o.
Ping Branch road tCoforado aVenuel between Mad
ison stret and Georgia avenue Plans Of the prO-
pOsed changes in the lines Of Rigs road lConeord
sTenusi and Piney Branch road tCoIorsdo s1snuel
within the above limits will b displayed. and the
Commissioners viii consider any sueEestions
protests concerning the proposed changes shown
aforementioned plans OLIVER p. NEW
MAN LOUIS BROWSLOw, CHARLES W.
kCTZ. Commlsnonen q the District Of Colunha-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
WILLARD QUITS CIRCUS.
Heavy-weisht Champion Intends %
Resume the Fight Game.

New Orleans, La, Nov. Jess VIII
lard, worlds heavyweight champion.
finished his engagement with a wild
West show here Saturday night, and
announced that he intended henceforth
to give his attention to the pugilistic
game. Willard and Tom Jones, his man.
ager, expect to remain in New Orleans
several days to consider a proposition
OF local fight promoters for Willard to
defend his title against some fighter
they may select in this city next March
while the mardi gras festivities and
horse racing are in full swing
A representative of Eastern fight pro-
motors also is expected here to nego-
tate with Willard for a championship
fight to be held in New Haven, accord
ing TO reports here. Jones said Willard
has received an offer of 1900 to VIII
lard, win. lose, or draw, for a fight in
the East.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
PIMLIC0 SELECTIONS.
By the Morning TELEGRAPH

BY the Morning Telegraph.
First race-Old Broom, Lights Out,
Shrewsbury.
Second race-Tophat, syoset. coIlec-
tor.
Third race-Broomvale, High Horse.
Golden Last.
Fourth race-Butler entry, Cock O.
the Walk, Sanford entry.
Fifth race-CameIlia, Capt. Parr.
Tale Carrier.
Sixth race-Belmont, entry. Eddie
Henry, Virginia NJ.
Seventh race-Yodeling, Joe Finn,
Cliff Field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
Football PLAYER Paralyzed

Nashville, Ten, Nov. L-Bennett Jared
the Tennessee University football player,
who was injured IN the game with Van
derbilt Saturday, successfully Eithstood
an operation performed yesterday morn
Ing TO remove a clot upon the seventh
cerbical vertebrae Of his spinal column
and, according to attending surgeons,
has slim chance for recovery. Young
Jared is paralyzed from his neck down,
although he has never lost conscious
ness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN A son, AuctioSeers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK BLACKSMITH
SHOP IN ALLEY BETWEEN SIXTH STREET
AND GEORGIA AVENUE W AND TRUN-
BULL STREETS NORTHWEST
By virtue q certain deed Of trust recorded in
Liber $50. folio T. Of the Land Records Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia and at the rrquest Of the party
secured thereby the undersigned trustees viii sell
AZ public auction, in front Of the premises TUES
DAY. THE SrH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1916 at }
O'Clock p m. lot a. in square US In aid Dis
trict. sxcrpt the south TIN feet by the fun derth
and the east ten feet by the full width thereof
Terms: Sold sIbjec1 to Q prior deed Of Trust for
5000; balance payable 5000 cash and remainder
In monthly notes to suit purchaser $50 90 deposit
fifteen days allowed 10 complete sale
HARRY T. WILDER.
W. r. LOCKWOOD
Isunea
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02

and considering the support which prom
ises to be on hand at all the games
made possible through the tight race
Of last year, this year should be the
greatest In the history of the game
In the high schools
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
WANTED-SALEsMEN,

MISUNDERSTANDING. EXCELLENT PROPoL
sition. road only. transportation paid InyeStsate
Call before - N. and after D. N. at ~
All 4. nv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE

IL COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. At 8, 90 HALF
square iron l1th s-, sroom triek. tile bath. vide
fsupt porch. facing South; must be sold to settle
IN estate cHAs. W. NORRIS. - Esaas Blds..
N HeU York ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02

gaSs3AN1OS
ses HIRE
CALL NORTH s4ss.
For . handsome Tp.ssrnser touring car; careful
driver; touring speciality private patJ.
DISTRICT TAXI SERVICE.
M. STA.
Les. than 10 blocks Soc.
Anywhere In city Proper, Iss, or per hour. us
Special shopping srviee n@ per hour.
ANYWHERE. ANY TIME 40 10 500 PEE
hour Special rates for touring trips PhOns
ABsoLUTELI NEW Isls MODEL
TOURING CARS. CAREFUL DRIyERA
s-g. SIS, and $50 Per Hour. Phoos n. "a
Special Rates for Tnps
FoRD ToUEING CARS. 81 PER HOUR; WHITE
CHAUFFEUR fhnns Col. ~
Iss FoRD a DODGE CARS.
So q SO pr hour special rates b. tbs da,
or week Phous North a2
ExCELsIOR AUTO HIRE Co
Be~utfuliy sppolntsd can rUn 0o % Saa
IN isrh ST. rsr,. Psoos u. IN
new FORD TOURING cAR
III Iaoast Elpe-isposd uhits Shsunszz.
G-B per houx.
PhOp. ci.-s. "a
LIGHTNING AUTO SERVICE, us PER HoUn
and up IAN drfssn b OWSERa Oan Ca -
Any srsts n sty reached IN to- niRats> vD
gscisl rates % pAr,A
Aa-N AVS CALL EOS PITTS CARS AND b
sure Ct . nns aachi3s. spSssdid serIics; Pisres
Col sln
AUTO HIRE CoMPAHf-FIVE And
so :s.ss ,o B:'s s.s,. ;i.s 'na 81 per
ROOMS FOR RENT.
fURNIsHED.
1928 Q STREET NORTHWEST
rnnte hSqs. beautifully furnished rooms. sle1rc
bott, in every room. elegant rs.dinF room with
good s.lection Of books and magazines; light brrGk,
tso aisS,es ss ion 70 an % ~, !. Tsi. sen e.S
Out-of town visitors will ind superior scroGmoda.
tons b DAY or week
l3s wv: LARGE FRONT OR COMMUNI
eating rOorns: private family: reasonable
iN6 l2TH ST. NW.-FOR GENTLEMEN. TWO
beautiful. sunny rooms. blue and ivory. one
oak ard rose. Private family. Board nearby.
N Z ST. Y. E.-LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR
gcptienen; room; convenient to bath h. w.
h; s0uthern eSpsvIre: rear Cnnn station and p. u
SO lITH ST. y. w.-ONE LARGE NEWLY PA
psred room: god heat and quiet house.
90 IsTH ST. NW.-CLEAN. NICELY FURNISH
cd Ind and Srd floor frOnt rooms, single rooms.
near tath: reasonable
Furnished or Unfurnished.
I5B Q Sr.-TwO LARGE CONNECTING
mons. ID door, unfunished; other rUoms, fur
nished. Phone evening".
ROOMS AND BOARD.
~ 18th ST. NW.-FJRN1sHED ROOM AND
board for four sentleDen; in private family
Phone
ia7-s ST Nw.-FRONT ROOMS. SOUTH
ern exposure: steam heat central: block three car
lines; home table: phone: references.
Is0i NJ sT.-NIcELY FUR FRONT ROOM
with Above. and other rooms with board: reason
able rates: phone.
TWO PLEASANT ROOMS WITH GOOD
board. for gentlemen: 81 PER week earh. I'm
o st. NV.
m ST Nw.-z BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. SEC
ond door; suitable for two 'hrse gentlemen.
lbs K ST. Nw.-BEAUTItUL LARGG FRONT
room. suitable for two gentlemen
pIIcTNESc nppapTJTQrTTCc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
CLAIRVOYANTS.
PROF D. B. BRUCE,

III TREAI AUSTRALIAN
PAmist and Clai-yoyanG
He 10 acknowledged By the European and An,-4-
can press to be the greatest wonder Of The Scenes
Of Mysteries He Is infalble In his line Of b1sirss
The world has never seen his equal Can Be con-
suited on all SfaiTA lZ3A Walter Place s. z
hours: 3 4. N. to 10 ,. N. Sundays from To 7
>. p Phone Inc. lO6f-w. y. B.-No Iettens viii
receive any sItention- Cut this adv out; II Will
not apRrar dalF. Take Lincoln Park car ard ges
OF at Ihirtsenth 5. Z. Ofice between B and sta
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE,
HELP WANTED-MALE & FEMALE
MAIN liz

y. S. Employment Agency,
N. W Cor. 9Th and z sta nv.
Do 70" need a position!
Do you need competent help?
trial will convince you that We
are on the level
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02

NOTICEi ArtinciaI teeth and second
hand Diamonds and Jewelry bought
Louis Abrahams, SIS G. Or. Pat. offics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-02

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WOULD BE INMATE
rial unless we could chow you the Te-y kind
Of slightly used overuuats that you did expect
to find here elsewhere. We have EN- that est
so to so; We sell low as 8. One price. JUSrHS
OLD STAND. SO ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
D. A. R. SEVERELY CRITICISED.
state Regent Of North Carolina De-
clnr~s Body Interfering.

Delegates sent by the Daughters Of the
Revolution to the convention which is
being held az the Hotel ST. George in
Brooklyn We're startled Yesterday by the
reading of part OF the report sent in by
Miss Mary Hilliard Hinton. regent for
North Carolina, In which she criticised the
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
The year just closing" Miss Hinton
wrote. lis the most trying that this organi-
cation has ever recorded. for the ID. A. II.
have made Themselves most interfering.
extensively disagreeable and even insult =
This part of the report was finally ex-
plunged from the record.
The following managers were elected
Mrs. Ida s. Kress Brooklyn: Mrs Ella A.
Phillips. New York; Mrs Eleanor T. Bon
schur. Pennsylvania; Mrs. Lydia Purring-
ton, Massac husetts: Mrs. Margaret j.
Berry. Long Island, Miss Gertrude Duryee,
New Jersey; Mrs. Susan A. Nilcs, Massa =
chusetts. Mrs Fannie H. Wad, New
Jersey; Mrs. Harrette Christensen, New
Jersey; Mrs. Ida f. Norris. Pennsylvania
In n speech on Peace" Miss Marion
Tildon Burrltt. secretary of the National
Peace Society. agreed with President
Wilson that the United States Is too
powerful and great TO be swayed by the
petty feelings of hate and jealousy and
revenge, and that we should be too proud
to fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-13
MARSHALL CUSHING.
Magazine Publisher and Former
Newspaper Man.

Marshall Cushing. editor and publisher
of How. n magazine for manufacturers.
and interested In several other enterpri sos
In the publishing and advertising rold.
died Yesterday In the Post-G Graduate
Hospital following an operation for ap-
pcndicitis.
Mr.. Cushing was born In Hingham.
Mass. In 1890. and was graduated from
Harvard In 1883. lie was an editorial
writer for the Boston Giohe and later was
night editor. Subsequently no became
private secretary to Senator Lodge. then
Representative in Congress. and after
ward he was private secretary to John
Wanamaker when he was Postmaster
General He founded tho Washington
Times and later was on tho editorial stan
0fthe New York Press For considerable
period he was secretary Of the Nationa
Association OF Manufacturers lie WAS
also connected with the National Founder.
Association,
MIR. Cushing was the owner Of Cushing
Farms in Dutchrss county, y. Y. lie
leaves his wife and two step-Childron.
Edith and Roswell Palmer