davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-09

| diendo que cuanto mas dano hlcleSe
a Margarita. mas prontO c~onsegulrla
de mi TODD 10 que quiSiese, me lncita'
ba sin cesar contra ella, Y IA inSulta-
ba siempre que encontraba OCCASION
para clio con eSa infame persistence
de la mujer que esta apoyada por
I'm hombre.
Margarita dejo de asistir a los bal
les V los teatros por tenor de encon-
trarse con OLYMPIA Y conmigo; a las
impertinencias directaS s~ucedierOn
entonces los anonimoS, V no habia CO.
sa por infame que fuese que no in
vitara a referir philharmonic 4 mi
querida. Y que no refiriese 20 miSmo,
atribuyendola a Margarita.
Era precise haberSe vueltO loco pa
"a llegar a tai extreme.
Yo estaba como Ell hombre que,
embriagandose con vino del mas IN
ferior. cae en- una de eSas aXaltaclo-
mes nerviosaS en- que Ia mano es ca
paz de cometer un crimen sin que
Ell pensamiento tome Ia menor parte
en- 81.
En- medic de TODD este, yo Sufrla
un atroz martirio.
La calma sin desden, Ia dignidad
sin desprecio, con que Margarlta res
pondia a todos sus ataqueS, y que
la realzaban a mis- propios ojos, me
irritaba mas contra ella. Una no.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-09

w carruaje Y joyaS; hice. en- fin. to-
das las ~locuraS propiaS de un hon.
ore enamorado de una mujer como
OLYMPIA. No tardo en- circular Ia no
,icia de mi nueva passion.
La misma Prudencia Sc dej6 enga-
mar por ella ' acab0 por Greer que
ne habia olridado completamente de
}Iargarita.
Esca. ojen fuese porque adivinara
ei motive que me hacia obrar asi, o
porque * e~quivocara como todas las
demaS. respondia con una gran digni-
dad 4 cuantos deSaireS lie dirigia I'm
dla ' oJro. SoIamente me parecia
hallarla enterma. pues donde quiera
CUE a ~encontraba. la veia cada vez
mas palida. cada vez mas triste.
Nj amor por ella. exaltado hasta
et extreme de creerSe convertible en-
odio. se regocijaba al asspecto de a.
quel dolor cotidiano.
Mas de una vez Y en- circunstanciaS
en- que me moStre cruel hasta Ia
infamla. Aargarita flo en- mi n
mirada. tan suplicante. que me rubo-
rizaba del papel que estaba deSem-
Fernando Y no me faltaba mucho para
pcdirla perdon.
Pero estoS arrepentimientoS tenian
la duracion del relampago Y OLYMPIA,
que habia acabado por hacer caso
omiSo de su amor propio, compren-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-09
"LA PRENSA" publica to-
das las noticias tai como son,
sin "hacerIe Ia barba O nadie"

che OLYMPIA habia lido no Sc a d6nde
Y Sc encontr6 a Margarita. Quien nc
tuvo por conveniente sIfrir los in
sultos de la necia joven, ha&ta el eX,
tremo de que esta Sc vic obligada
a ceder.
OLYMPIA volvi6 a casa furiosa, y
tuvieron que conducir = Ia suya a
Margarita, desmayada.
Al entrar me refiri0 Glimpia 10 o.
curridO; me dijo que Margarita, al
verse sofa, quiso vengarse de que
fuese mi querida, Y que era precise
que 20 la escribiera m carta a fin
re que respetase siempre, tanto 81
estuviese yo presente como ausente
de ella. a la mujer a quien amaba.
No neceSito decir a listed que &C
cedi a clio Y que reuni cuantas pala-
bras amargas. crueles Y ~Tergonzosas
Sc me ocurrieron en- aquella apistola
que REMIT ell mismo dia a Su destlno.
Aquel golpe era demasiado violen-
to para que Ia desdichada pudlese re-
~SiStirlo sin murmurar.
Desde luegc supuSe que me respon-
deria; asi es que determine no salir
de casa en- TODD Ell dia.
A ESQ de las dos llamaron a Ia puer-
ia de mi h~abitacion y entro Pruden-
cha.
Procure afectar un aire Indifferent
te cuando lie pregunte la causa de su
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-09
NOTAS CURTOSAS

ina rrvi>la m'dIra. nj lratar IL"
r~iarta~ personals que tI"u"n Ia cos
tumnrr lie r>tar tomandr ~,ir"-a>.
.o rlu1 nDrd-rr = IA mania Il" Greer
=. rauSlaulrmrutr "uirfIna~. les
aruu~ria arutiIr mru"> Il La taIIna-
rla- lil. % ,u~ pu">tn- It." E"rdu'a.
nurS Ilr r>.a> lr> iaran hoia>,
rajr4,. hulho>. fu.ni"> DE- >ub>Dan-
rIa> mrdirlnair> qur tuscan y les
ryi'aran la ,iro-a>. n" >I"mprc
ay-nlaS dn agrnlrS nnScivoS. Asi
Srhala IN Ia ~igul-ut" liSta los "
-~rtal~S Iur tirn"n "l"mrn!os t"ra-
ptutIroS:
La rrbolla. los nah">. 81 rrpoIIo.
IA ro,irior. !o> b"rro> ' 81 riban"
piranir rontirnr azufre.
Las patata- sales IL" pota>a.
Las habl-hu"laS y I~rnt"ia> dan
hi"rro.
Los berros Gentlemen acpite. yo-
dina. hirrro. to>fato y otras ria
So.
Las "Spinara>. sal de pota~io Y
hirrro. E>tima>r que este "S el
ma> p~rcrioSo he los vegetables.
Los tonat"> r>timulan Ia arcidn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-09
Ell Lie. EDUARDO TAMARIZ.

Anteriormente radicado en- la ciu-
lad de Mexico, ofrece a listed sus
servicios en- soda clase de asuntos
relacionados con SUI profession, va
sea aqui o en- Ia Republica Me1i-
cana. Ell Lie. Tamariz esta asocia-
DO con los abogados Cobbs, Eskridgs
y CObbS cuyas Oficinas cstan Siiua-
daS en- los nhmerOs III 4 720 del
Brady Building, San nIOnio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-09
DEL PUBLICO
Varias cartas de nues
tros lectores

Los SrhOrrs lose Soledad Garcia
y JOst Navarretc de Elg!n. Texas.
nos dirigrn una rNirnSa rarta que
no pubiiram0S intngra. Pnr la!ta
de- csparln. IN Ia que pr0irStan rnrF
eiramrntr por Ia apprehension ii" los
sril"r", generates linrrta, br"7r" y
Los Srilnrr$ Garcia y NavarrrI"
dir"n no ser 'ImrrliSta> n prSar
de- rrronnrrr en- 81 rN-prrSlirnIr
ir MtNicn grandrS r~ualIdadcS de
rnrr-ia y Il" patri0liSmo. p"ro -
Sicnirn olrndiioS como mrNlcan0S.
por los atroprlloS i" que 50 i" ta
hrrhO virIima.
La raria lie los SrnorrS Garcia Y
Navarrrtr rrhoSa Sinrrridad. hurn
Srntiin y honradrZ pOlilira.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-09
k0FESI0NAIEs-
VENTAS-
DIVERSOS-

81 EN- 81 PUEBLO no hay agenre de LA
PRENSA ded1queSe uSI"d q vcGifrla Y lie
prodnCira magnlfiC1 uiilhtad. ES;riban0s
y le Carem1S n~urStraS condolences Iafa
los agenleS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-09

De Sonora Pinal. Arizona. lrm"S
rcribidO Ia >i=uient" rarta:
SrH0r Ignaci0 f.. LOZan0.
Director IL" La PrrnSa.
san Antonio Texas.
NUy 81. milo:
Soy un obrcro y IN n0mhr" he
t0doS mis- c0mpanrrOS ir est" cam
20 Suplir0 a Id. 50 Sirva inSrrtar
an Su arrrdltadO diariO cstaS !incaS
que Il continuation So eyprrSan.
En- 81 nplmcro del dia , del CO.
rrirntr rn iicho iiarl0 vicnr publ
cada una noiicia de Phoenix Ia cual
dire one un nImcro de- nbrrroS mo-
Xican0S so amoilnar0n y ~prrtcndlr-
ron IT. Il rOmbatlr ron los america
nos por motive de- Itlr un0S Ge los
obrcros inritaron al pueblo mrXica-
no ION Ia Irctura de- I'M discourse
prOnunciad0 por I'M c~arranrIStaS
IN la Ciudad Il" Nr"acrUW cl ruaI
dice que MGXico drhcrii derlarar
Ia Guerra a E,>ladoS JniioS.
perfcrtamrnIr hirn. 81 aSi fuerr.
cStariamOS todoS IiStOs Il un critic
y diSpueStOs a preStar ayuda a
nueStro pals. pcro drbo manifesiar
a Id. Y aclarar ante 81 publico cn
particular que dicha notiria pu-
biirada no O. eyacta. PueS 81 motin
rStalIado entire los obreroS de cSta
neg0ciari6n no pcrSigue de mOmen-
10 esq fin an 10 mas minim0. Sino
que. 10 Que prdimos - 81 anmento
de salaries IN los Irabai0S de- cSta
O. TI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-09
COrrienteS
%Simpaticas.

J. Con este maravIlloso libro podra I'D. +
/. lograr todOs SIS deSeoS. ser aforiu- +
\ nado en- smores. en- iuegos de azahar, j.
:. s~delanlar en- sus negociOs; atraer a j.
+ una persona ausenre. recOnciliarse y :
:. hacerse mar del ser que llena su CO. !.
:! raznn de lluSiOnes.
. pIda I'm prospccto cue lie sera en- +
!. Waldo gratis. Direction: ].
J. Jose Alvarez. +
= Apartado 1854, Habana, Cuba. r
:! :. :. :. :. :. :. :. i :. :. !. !. :. :! +! +!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-09

ST NECESiTAN h0mbT-S para maneIar dur
mienIc> y muriIlOS rn la planIa de santa
FIFE ri" Lumber preserving CO.." de SOmrr-
vile, Tex. =" pagan DucnOS SalariOS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-09

de- ana raria lIr d"si" Eagtr
Pass nos Iiri=r 81 senior irfugln
Castillo. rXlrarlamo> los >]i=lIlrnir>
pirrat">. VA que 10 - p">lhI" plI-
bIicarIa int"@ra.
Soy sargent" To-. ,i"l :5o. h"@i-
intent" que romanIa e! t]rnirntr
]r0ronrI Antonio Nr@r"ir. fl lila ; de-
JUNO me arrrSiar0n en- r>ta rrrlu-
y~niomr rn In r;rrcl. y NI"mdn y0
unr mi arre-in - ,irria "n gran
partr a mi ~c>tanrlI rn e! rj"rrli"
r"n>lIturlonaliSta. u Ia prnntlIud
uur 81 case ]rrIueria. lIamt al con-
>tIl de- mi gohi"rno. senior CUTLER
mo Sr=uin. para que I!rIrla las res
il0nrS nrrr>arIa>. afin ir ,rIr - me-
hiricra ju>tIria.
- lu"ja nurSiro rrmiirnl". On
srguida. i" poe" apr"ri" que h!l"
ir Ill a>unto - r"f"rid" consul y
ronIinjla a>i:
FL senior >rguin pfurha con "Sto.
que. No - apto. nj muclo m"n0S
dcrrnSor lie >llS rorrrii%ionari0>...
81 mis- rnmpail"rn> que ah0ra IS
ian en- los ramp0S he batalla. >uplr-
ran como "St;in Representatives los
p ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-09

~ AGRi TNCIuN THUIECTuIiA NENICtNA
uTr""" una graliTIcaridn u IL persona IA" DC
InrnrTHc> hci Humbrr Y direction II" los pa
rlrnl"S drl r. IvlrI>tu Herrera. luicn. So
Eiin lnfurnr~. fl" a-"<inaLo pur amos nryrn>
TN 81 p]u"llllu dc Eliridgr. t"ndado Il" Co
dorado. 81 : del pressure. HIS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-09

CAIRO To.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
MINNESOTA WOMEN
SEND WEDDING CAKE
Offering Is Immediately Rushed
to White House by Postot-
flee Authorities.

specially designed wedding cake
presented to the bride and bridegroom
by the women of Minnesota was deliV-
cred at the White House by parcel post
this morning.
This cake was addressed to the Presi-
House Immediately upon its receipt at
the postoffice today, II was mailed IN
ST. Paul Wednesday night. and came by
way of Chicago, Pittsburgh, and Harri-
sonburg. Postoffice officials were fore
warned of it's coming, and 1t was given
truck on the regular White House run.
While the cake is from the women OF
Minnesota II was especially designed by
Mrs. Marion Cole Fisher, OF st. Paul.
The exterior decorations are by Miss
Pansy Bowen, of St. Paul. but formerly
of Nashville, Tenn. The cake. which is
declared to be masterpiece, came from
the district of Congressman Van Dyke
of Minnesota. The Congressman said
today that 1t was entirely of Minnesota
products, the State turning out every
thing from the hour to the sugar and
syrup for the icing.
Tie cake weighs twenty pounds. The
base. nearly twenty inches across. is a
lavender orchid. the faVoritC flower OF
Mrs. Gait. 1t is crowned by . cupiI
and silver wedding bells. The cupid is
perched upon purple orchid. and from
his hand lead blue ribbons. to each OF
the silver wedding bells. Each hell is
wrea thed in naturally colored forget
me-ncts. The cake was not cast.
All of the icing and figures were
nodded by hand. from the ewes to the
crown OF the cake.
II was carefIlly packed for mailing
by marcel most. and. being addressed 10
the President, received unusual care
Consequently. Iher" il little likelihood
that it has suffered from the journey.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
CABINET READS NOTE
FROM AUSTRIA TODAY
Official Text Called Unsatisfac-
tory and Vigorous Reply viii
Give One More Chance.
Continued from First Page.) }


failed to meet a single demand Of the
United States: that she has proposed
the impossible suggestion Of a discus
sion Of facts set forth in the American
note which were professedly based on
miralty. and that she has presumed to
say that her policies in submarine war
fare are not necessarily to be bound by
the precedents set up In the correspon.
dence between the United States and
.All OF which" declared a high Of
hcial Of the state Department. rs ABB
surd. Our position is based not on precs-
dents. but in fundamental principles. TO
these principles Austria must subscribe
II there Is to be that common under
standing upon which the good relations
OF the two countries must rest
Two Interpretations.
Although officials of the State De-
partment have three times carefully
studied the press outline OF the reply.
those in positions OF responsibility
frankly declare that they are unable
to understand it as being other than
one OF two things: a fat rejection
OF the American demands and bid
for diplomatic break. or play for
time.
One hopeful sign upon which officials
were relying has been removed. 80
long as Austria withheld the text OF
the American note from the Austrian
public 1t was thought that she was try
ing to meet the demands of this Gov
errSnent. Today, however Ambassa-
dor Penfield reports that the text mas
been published in the Austrian news
papers. 1t Is feared that this may IN
dicnte n desire on the part OF the Aus
TRAN government to win popular favor
for vigorous policy toward the
United States.
Secretary of state Lansing, 1t is un-
derStOOd, given carte blanche Dy
the President at the meeting today to
handle the situation during the Presi-
dents absence on his honeymoon. At
the same time the Secretary will keep
the President advised Of developments
and. II necessary. will so to the PrcsI-
dent.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Dies as
Train RusheS On

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Dec. lit has
become known here that the engineer
Of crowded train which left New
York city died of heart disease in his
cab. and that he had been dead several
minutes before the fireman discovered it,
1t was the New Haven train which
left New York at 1l:15 last night. with
James A. Minty. sixty-six years old
of Avon. Conn. ENGINEER. and Henry
y. Coudier. Of Hartford. fireman. The
train was unusually crowded because
Of the recent handicap of travel due to
Mondays storm. Fireman Coudier no
ticfd at Saugatuck that the engineer
was staring out of his window fixedly.
Thinking that something amiss might
have caught the engineers attention
the fireman went over and touched him
The engineers body rolled back from
the window to the floor of the cab.
1t was believed that Minty had been
stricken at South Norwalk. fifteen miles
the other side of Saugatuck. where the
train was stopped as soon as the fire.
man made his discovery. No engineer
could be found there to take the train
on, so the fireman brought II through to
Bridgeport. although he was almost
overcome as a result OF the trip.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Austria Will Make
Concessions to u. S.,
Is Belief of Berlin

BERLIN (via Amsterdam). Dec. H.
Berlin docs not expect diplomatic
break between Austria and the United
states as a result of Austria's failure
to comply promptly with American de-
msnds in her reply TO the Ancona note.
Austria is willing to make important
concessions to prevent such a break. ac-
cordinE to Information received here.
Another exchange Of notes probably will
clear the whole situation.
The position taken by tho Austrian
foreign office in its reply not only Is
heartily approved here. but Is exactly
the attitude Austria was expected to
take. It IL pointed out by officials to-
dav that TO have complied meckly with
the American demands at once would
have cost Austria much in prestige and
would have brought down popular de-
nunciation upon the Austrian govern
ment.
Austria having maintained her posi-
ton In a dignifled manner in her reply.
can now gracefully Weld to America in
subsequent note said one German
10 have bowed down to Washington
in the reply it has just delivered would
have raised a storm OF protest In Aus
tria. There is every reason tor be-
leving that the Austro-American con-
troversy will be solved Just as the trou-
BILE over the Lusitania was settled
The Vienna press, apparently at the
suggestion Of the government. is re-
framing from sounding defiance in edi-
torials on the Ancona affair. Some
newspapers declare that Austria has no
desire for any but friendly relations
with America and assert that Austria
IL willing to accept the American view
point II Washington can submit the
proper proofs.
These comments are taken as fur
ernment does not intend to force a
break.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Bonds.
Price of Silver Brings
Gold to u. S. Miners

RENO, New. Tee. 1I.-With the pr.ce
OF silver at 81 cents. and every indica-
ton. according to mining and snelter
operators. that it will reach s. cents,
Nevada silver mines are undergoing
an unexpected revival. Bids from
China for the product and the demand
from European sources are said to be
responsible for the increase in price. and
both continents are still in the mar
ket.
The increase in the price OF silver.
which has been rapid during the past
week. has already doubled the profits
or Nevada mines. and a further in
the production of Nevada Many mines
improbable at the low quotations will
return good profits at 81 and go cents.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
RUBLEE'S NAME HITS
SNAG IN THE SENATE
There Is Doubt Whether He Will
Be Confirmed as Trade
Commissioner.

Confirmation of the appointment Of
George Ruhlec as a minority member Of
the Federal trade commission was
bio ked in the Senate Yesterday by Re-
publican leaders who objected. The
committee will make further invcstiga-
ticn.
Senator GalIineer. of New Hampshire.
insisted that at the time of his appoint
rnent Mr.. Rublcc was member of the
rogressive party and made no claim to
being Republican,. and that II was not In
compliance with the law to nominate
him as a minority member Of the COM
mission There is doubt whether Rub
%" will be confirmed.
Tne denomination Of Interstate Com
merce Commissioner McC'hord was con-
trmel
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
GOVERNMENT AID At
M. A.C.TOCONT|NUE.
Maryland College Has Met Con.
ditions Prescribed by the
War Department.

Maryland Agricultural College has
met the conditions prescribed by the
War Department for improving its
facilities for military instruction, and
from present Indications Government
aid for military training at the in
stltution will he continued.
Governor Goldsborough today re-
piled to a recent letter in which Sec
retary OF War Garrison threatened to
withdraw military instructions from
the college unless facilities destroyed
by fire few years ago were re-
placed.
Governos GoIdsborough said tho
board of trustees of the college, OF
which he is chairman. has designated
a room in the engineering building to
he used as an armory, and has par
an office for the commapdant. There
also has been placed at the disposal
"f the military department the audi
toriunl. building 80 by Ion feet, for
use as a drill ground.
Governor G1ldsborough said that
tho board CT state aid and charities
had included in its recommendations q
FOR Maryland Agricultural College a
Isq~est for an appropriation of $780,
900 for n new armory and gym
naSium.
thus rocommenda ton will be submit
tod 10 the Maryland general assembly
in January and Governor Goldsborough
SAID he had reason to believe the as
50 mblN would act favorably.
Secretary Garrison was pleased by
tho tone of the letter. While he has
not replied to it, officials believe he
VIII assure the college OF continued
Government aid.
The War department has taken no
action on the request of the MARYLAND
Agricultural College for the designa-
tlon OF a. successor to Major J. A. Dap
ray as military instructor al the col
Iego. War Department officials :ndi-
cato. however, that successor to
Major Dapray will be named at an
carly date
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
TOday's Sales.

Capital Traction SIS. 81 ,5Oodlo7r,
Washington Ry. As, 81. .0OdS1, 81. .Oooo 81. .
y ,Ooasl. H.oo0nSl. sl,O0cdsl, .3,ooodsi.
$5O0nSl%..
Washington Ry. com. 15nS3Is 25ds3,$,
25GS31a 25dS4 ~
Washington Ry. pfd., 25aS3Is, 25assh.
25d s3iz. 25dS31a.
Mergenthaler Lintoype. lod1S5s..
i.anston Monotype. 2o974, 2pd73a..
Nat. Savings e. Trust. lod2SO
Graphophone COM, l011i3.
After call:
Capital Traction SIS. s5OOdlo1i..
Potomac Elec. Cons. 5,s. S3,oOOa 9sa..
Capital Traction, 1N6ISS.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Maude f. Kinsey of Fort Wayne,
Ind. and Clyde Poss. son of Jacob Poss,
of Rockville. were married here We'd
nesday evening by Rev. John T. Coola-
han, pastor of St. Marys Catholic
Church. They will make their home in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh, S563s per doz ;
Southern. 33d34c per doz
CHEEsE-New York. new. lie per ID ;
nat, HE per h.
BCTTER-Elgin print. SIC per lb.: tub. $50
per lb; process. 2sc per lb.
LIVE POtLTRY-Hcns, Ic lb: roost =
ers. 10c per lb.: live turkeys. lsd2oc per Ib /;
spring chickens, l4dljc per ID.
LIVE STOCK-Feal calves. best, 1hr
per lb.: heavy, sdshc per ID; fat sheer,
411d5c per lb.; spring lambs. SnSi3c per lb
KREY. PRICE e. co
NEGETABLES-fQuota tions furnished bv
Taylor Wadel-Potatoes. $3.50 per barrel
onions, 81 90 per bu.: 2.l5 per sack: cabbages
81. 90 per barrel: beets. 81. 50 Der 100 bunches
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
PRICES EASE OFF
ON WALL STREET

NEW YORK. Dec. T.-Covering bs
shorts who sold war order stocks late
yesterday brought general recoveries at
teh opening of the stock exchange to.
dav.
Baldwin Locomotive gained "a, to 1ls.
and Crucible was up to u. at 73. Anglo
French loan was quoted at 81, United
states Steel. ssh.
General Motors dropped q points, 10
900. during the morning. The market
became dun and prices eascd off in the
late forenoon.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Realty. Transfers

l345 street northwest-George NJ Emmerich
ct al. trustees, to Olivia NJ. McNichols. lot
50, square 80, s., 350..
626 and 62S + street northes st-Sallie l..
Walker ct vir. Samuel H., to Charles 4.
Myers, lots l6 and II, square $50, $40 (stA,nps
So.
w street northwest, between North Capitol
and First streets-George w. Helm ct uN.
to Lillian NJ. Bryant. lot 45. block 10, 80.
Lillian NJ. Bryant conveys same property
to Lille NJ. Helm. $40
Whitney Close-Samuel Shapiro ct ux. 10
Marie l.. Taylor, lot So, block ., $40 (stanps
81 hQl
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
EVANSVILLE.

The Rough Ashlers, local minstrel
troupe. will give IA show for the benefit
Of Oriole Lodge, No. AZ. I. o. o. F., at
the Masonic Hall tonight The music
will be furnished by the Riverdale Or
Chcstra.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Mrs. HutchinS Dead.

Mrs. Margaret c. Hutchins, wife of
DR.. f. r. Hutchins. of Iowa. died this
morning in Washington where they
werc spending the winter. The funeral
will be private, tomorrow at 2 O'clock
from the Wright chapel. 1881 Tenth
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
ANACOSTIA.

Officers and members Of the Rebekah
Assembly of the District instituted the
new Rebekah lodge of this suburb last
night. 1t was given the name Of Friend
shin Lodge. No s. and will he an
auxiliary to Salem Lodge. No. o..
J. O. O. F.
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
Oregon Prepares For
Dry Law Inauguration

SALEM, Ore. Dec. T.-Plans for the
strict enforcement Of Statewide prohi-
bitten, effective January :, were dis
cussed at a meeting of al of the prose-
cutting attorneys of tire State in the
attorney generals office here today
Technical phases of the law were dis
Cussed
The Washington times., 1915-12-17
by Automobile
While Crossing Street

Charles Hellycr. fifty. 2s1s Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest is suffering
from minor injuries received In an au-
tomobile accident. He was struck, the
police say. by a machine while he was
crossing NJ street near Thirtieth last
night.