davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-25
IGNORE TEACHERS STRIKE
No Action Is Taken by the Scranton
Board Of Control

Scranton, Pa, May 25.-The rebel
lion of 400 school teachers of this city
when ordered to take a special test in
McMurray's Glow to Study" last
week was virtually ignored at last
night s meeting of the Board of School
Control. The matter was not referred
to until near the close of the meeting,
when Superintendent Weber reported
that a total of 1873 teachers had taken
the examination.
As soon as the report had been for
naily referred for filing, adjournment
was taken.
1t was privately said after the meet
ing that the reason no action was taken
was due to the fact that the board has
not yet received Superintendent Schaef-
fer s Interpretation of the school code.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-25
Section Foreman Killed

ChamberSburg, May 25.-Charles E.
Gall, a section foreman of the Western
Maryland railway, was found dead yes
terday morning lying along the tracks
near Guilford station. He had been
struck by a train and instantly killed.
The accident is believed 70 have occur
red about 1880 Sunday night soon
after Gall left the home of j. B. Gift.
where he had spent the early part of
the evening.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-25
YOUNG AUToIST IN JAIL
Boy IS Years Old Breaks Speed Law!
and Lands Behind Rars

Atlantic City, May 25.-John Wash
burn, 16 years old, who violated ne.lr-
by every section of New Jerseys auto
mobile law when ne sent mile-a-min-
lutte racer plunging across the Meadow
boulevard Monday night, shouting de-
|fanee at pursuing inspectors, was sent
Ito jail yesterday after preliminary
hearing in police court.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-25
Tart Retort

OF Lord Jeffreys, noted for his heart
less cruelty, it is recorded when he
was chief justice he had witness be-
fore him whose evasive answers
aroused the judges ire. The witness
wore an exceedingly long and bushy
beard. Said Jeffreys, eff your con
science is as large as your beard you II
swear anything" Unabashed, the wit
ness retorted, eff your lordship meas
ures conscienees by boards your lord
ship has none at ALL"
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-25
ELIZABETHTOWN
Many Interesting Religious Service
Held Last Sunday

Special Correspondence.
Elizabethtown, May 25.-The Rev.
George Il. Hoverter conducted the re-
hgious services at the Masonic home
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Major, of Har-
risburg, are costly domiciled at Guest
house No. at the home.
The congregation of Zion S children
church held lo;e feast at their meet
ing house in this place on Saturday.
The Church of the Brethren also held
one in their meeting house on Washing
ton street on last Sunday. 1t was at
tended by large number of people.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-25
TO QUICKLY DARKEN
GRAY, FADED HAIR
An Old French Recipe.

II you want your hair to have that
youthful vigorous appearance that will
compel the admiration of everybody.
step into your druggist the first chance
you get and secure ounces Ca large
bottle) of LeMay's Cream of Sage and
Quinne for not more than 80 cents.
With few applications your gray or
faded hair will be gone. instead you
will have a lovely even shade of dark.
iustrous hair and your best friends
won't know you are using anything.
This safe and sure French recipe is not
dye and contains no lead or injurious
| |ctth thSf
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-25
Mother of E. L. Hoover Dies

Word was received here yesterday
of the death of Mrs. Lewis Hoover, of
Lock Haven, at the home of her son
Fl. NJ. Hoover, Curwensville, Pa. She is
the mother of f. L. Hoover, of this
city, an attache of the State Treasury
Department.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-25
Gettysburg Wants Lutheran SYNOD

Gettysburg. May 25.-Gettysburg
will be advanced for the 1917 meeting
of the Lutheran General Synod which
meets in biennial session on Wednes.
day of this week at Akron, Ohio. A
joint invitation will be extended by
the Rev. j, B. Baker and DR.. A: F..
Wagner. pastors of the two local
churches. and the claims of this place
will be presented either by DR.. Sing
master or DR.. Granville, both of whom
will attend.
Special significance attaches to the
next meeting of the Synod in that
it will be held =; the time of the 40otn
anniversarI Of the Reformation.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-25
Fancy China Pieces

15creguar 25c-saads, plates
pitchers
China
and bon bon Dishes footed
Basement-BOWMANS
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-25

aluminium Coffee Percola-
tor, $1.49-regularly $1.9S;
2-qt. capacity; black ebonoid
handle.
Nickel Plated Chafing Dish,
$2.39 = regularly $3.50;
with safety alcohol lamp;
Rome quality.
Bathroom Fixtures, 500
regularly 69c and Toe; 1S-
inch towel bars, 1S-inch glass
shelf, tub soaps, wall soaps,
kitchen spigot soaps, and
combination soap and tum-
bier holders.
Tin Wash Boilers, SOC
regularly soc; tin handles
and metallic bottom.
Tin Wash Boilers, 400
regularly 69c and 79c; tin
handles and metallic bottom.
Bathroom Mirrors, $1.19
regularly $1.9S; white en-
amel frame; glass shelf and
towel bar attached; size of
mirror, 912x161a inches.
Smokeless Fry Pans, 75c
regularly $1.25; with cover.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-25

debtedness is $4,000. The proposed
$4,000 increase would bring the debt
to about 4 1-2 per cent. of the valua-
ton.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-25
LENcYNE

Roy Albright Was Operated On At the
Harrisburg Hospital
Special Corresnondence
Lemoyne, May 25.-Mrs. David
Mumma and daughter, Miss Amy Mum.
ma, visited the formers mother and
brother, Christian Bowman, and aged
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-25
Kitchen and Household Wares

Sugar and Cream Sets,
23c-regularly 39c; Colon
ial glass.
Berry Set, 59c-regularly
S9c; Colonial glass (Heisey
quality.
White Porcelain Ware, SO
regularly 10c; gold deco
rated finch dinner plates g.
inch sauce dishes and S-inch
meat platters.
Brass Jardinieres, $50
regularly $1.25; 10-inch size,
with ball foot.
Brass Fern Dishes, 800
regularly 69c; coppered liner.
Salt Boxes, 17c-regular-
ly 25c; imported and domes-
tic boxes, with hinged wood
cover.
Flower Vases, 33c-regu-
larly soc; imported smoked
bamboo vases, sandwich and
flower baskets.
Basement-BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-25

aluminium Tea Kettles,
$1.9S = regularly $2.39,
$2.9S and 1925.
Aluminium Sauce Pan Sets,
69c-regularly $3.50; set
consists of 1la, 2 and 3-qt.
Tipped sauce pans.
Enamel Kitchen Sets, 23c
Regularly 44c; set consists
of white enamel bowl, pud-
ding pan and Tipped sauce
pan.
Grey Enamel Preserving
Kettles, 23c-regularly 39c
and 49c; 10 and 12-qt. capac-
ity; also 10 and 12-qt. water
pals.
aluminium Berlin Sauce
Pans, 69c = regularly 9Sc
and 81 40; also Berlin ket-
ties, with cover.
Quaker Moth-proof Chests,
69c-regularly 9Sc; desira-
bic article for packing cloth
ing, etc.
Aluminium Rice Boilers,
69c = regularly Csc; also
preserving kettles.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-25

Nickel Towel Bars, 23c-
regularly Ace; 10, Is, q and
24-inch lengths.
Oblong Serving Trays,
69c-regularly $1.25; ma
hogany finished frame; fgur-
ed cretonne center covered
with glass; 11xl7 inches.
Infants Bath Tubs, SOC
regularly $1.25; painted
white inside and outside.
Wizard Wall Duster, 69c
regularly Csc; complete
with polished handle.
Cast Aluminium Fry Pans,
S9c-regularly $50; highly
polished, with wooden han
die.
Imported Clothes Baskets,
79c-regularly $1.10; made
of white willow; strong and
durable.
China
White Porcelain Ware,
17c-regularly 25c; coffee,
tea or sugar jars, with cover.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
HER ALIMONY CUT
BY $4,000 A YEAR
Court Rules Mrs. Abigail Hancock
Bishop Will Have to Get Along
on $4,000 a Year.

New York, Jan. 23-Mrs. Abigail Han
cock Bishop. who was awarded a divorce
decree and S30OOO year alimOny from
jams Cunningham Bishop. banker and
clubman, today had her allowance cut to
s.. coo a year. Justice GOn fixed the new
amount. and also directed that a certain
part Of the allowance be withheld dur
ing the next three years to compensate
Mr.. Bishop for rugs OF great value which
he contends his wife removed from their
home without warrant.
After the alimOny had been fixed at
$4,000 a year Bishop appealed, and the
appellate division cut the amount to
$1,000. Last September Mr.. Bishop
appealed to the court to have the ali
mOny reduced to S3.5OU year upon the
ground that lie had withdrawn from
the banking firm of Redmond q Co, and
was receiving no income except the
S1S.4OO a year which he gets from a
trust fund of his fathers estate.
Mrs. PishOp Contended that his with
drawal from Redmond 4 Co. was APP
parent. but not real She said he still
retained a secret interest. Justice Con
finds there is no evidence to supper;
this contention, but advises Bishop to
get busy and do some work to increase
his income.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
CAPITAL DOCTOR WEDS
PRINCESS in RUSSIA
Marriage of Dr.. Newton Recalls Ac-
cident in Which Former Fiancee
Lost Life.

A sad romance is recalled by the
announcement that DR.. Philip Newton,
of the American Red Cross, has mar
ried Princess Helene Schahofskaya, at
Petrograd.
In September. 1912. DIR. Newton. who
is a Washingtonian, was in the Philip
pines on a mission from the Smith
sOnian Institute, and while away, his
fiancee, Miss Alice Dorothy Nixon, of
this city, lost her life at Colonial
Beach, Va, in an attempt to save from
drowning Frank w. Wissman, who
went down despite her efforts.
DR.. Newton had left the Philippines
on his return trip before word could
be sent him. He did not learn the
truth until he reached San Francisco.
DR.. Newton formerly was an inferno
at Emergency Hospital. Upon the out
break of the war he went abroad for
the Red Cross, and IL was In hos
pital at Petrograd that he met the
princess, who likewise had volunteered
her services to aid the wounded.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
ISSUE APPEAL TO PREVENT DISTRESS.


preven These
a
the
families the infrm
fndiC lbs fol al
Charities Citizens
of
he committee
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
FRENCH BALL TICKETS SOLD.
BeauK-krts society Has Only Few
General Admission Cards Left.

Announcement was made last night
by the arrangements committee of the
BeauX-Arts ball to be given at the New
willard Hotel, February s. that all the
tickets for cabaret tables had been sold
and that but a few admission cards are
available. The ten boxes. selling for
800 each, have been reserved. The ball
is to be given for the benefit of the
families of French artist-soldiers.
The committee made further an
nouncement that the patrons would be
required to wear costumes and that no
one unmasked will be permitted to en-
ter.
The boxes were sold to William F.
Draper, the Misses Mackay-Smith. Mrs.
Joseph Letter. Miss Gillette, Gen.
Johnston, Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mrs.
Arnold Hague and Miss Cadman.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
OBITUARY..

The body of George w. Hurlebaus,
Washington druggist, who died in New
York Friday following an attack of
heart failure, was taken to the family
home, 1898 Fourteenth street northwest,
yesterday. Funeral services win be
held from there tomorrow afternoon at
$50 O'Clock.
Mr.. Hurlebaus is survived by his wife.
a daughter, Mrs. Alice Tracy, and two
sons. George w. Hurlebaus, jr.. and
Leonard W. Hurlebaus.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
MISS SHORT JOINS SPHINX

Miss Helen Short. a junior in the
Department OF Arts and Sciences of
the George Washington University. has
been initiated into the executive
Sphinx Honor Society at the institu-
tion. The membership of the organi-
zation is limited to seven and election
to the organization is contingent upon
high scholastic attainments and in
tense interest and participation in
student activities.
Miss Short is a prominent worker
in the Y. W. c. A. at the university.
is an active member OF the Women's
University Club. and belongs to the
Girls Glee Club She holds the Ken
dali scholarship for her class and al
ways has ranked high in her studies
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
ASKS inquiry OF
FISCAL STATUS
Underwood Wants Commis-
sion Named for Half-and-
half Investigation.
BILL Is In CONFERENCE
Can Vote on Separate Amendments
Later-Macfarland Urges Citizens
TO Send Petitions to Congress.
BILL Is In CONFERENCE

Just before the District ar propria-
! tions bill was sent to conference YES
terday, Majority Leader Oscar W. Tn
! derwoOd urged the appointment of a
commission to investigate and report
upon the fiscal relations between the
District and Federal governments.
Mr. Underwood declared there would
always be controversy over the half
and-half system until an impartial in
vestigation of the matter had been con-
Quoted.
Announcement was made that the
House will be given an opportunity
later to vote separately on the follow
ing items of the appropriations bill:
/. The Senate amendment for $780,
GCO municipal hospital.
=. The Senate amendment striking
out the Johnson rider aimed at the
half and-half plan.
,. Senator Kern's amendment pro-
hibiting the District government from
purchasing brick and other building ma
terials from the OccOquan work khouse
which purchases practically eliminate
free labor competition.
4. The item of $4,000 for the erection
of a public convenience station at
Fifteenth and II streets and Maryland
avenue northeast.
In opposing UnderwOOd's plan Repre-
sentative Ben Johnson. OF Kentucky.
said:
He is clamornE for a commission. II"
does not know. or has forgotten. that We
have had several commissions, and their
recommendations have never been adopt
ed. The commission of 1876 al partial as
it was to the District and as fOrgetful Of
the interests OF the Federal government,
recommended that the District pay 90 per
cent and the Federal government 40 per
cent of these appropriations. This rec
OmmendatiOn was ignored and the half
and-half plan was adopted
Urges Fight for Plan.
Henry B. +. Macfarland, chairman OF
the executive Committee of One Hundred,
last night issued an urgent appeal to
residents of Washington to exercise the
right of petition" to members Of the Sem
ate and House in behalf OF the half-and-
half plan during the coming fight in con-
ference.
Mr.. Macfarland said
We should especially call attention Of
Senators and Representatives. to Census
Bulletin lis OF 1913, giving the only Of
fiCial comparative statement of assess
ment and taxation in the l95 cities of
over 10000 in 1872. These official figures
practically are ignored by opponents Of
the haIf-and-half plan.
They are the only authoritive statis-
litS anu dlt tllAlIClN lilllsil lihi- IltS'
show that the per capita assessment Of
property in Washington was $3.50 in
1872 and that this was more than in 10
OF the above mentioned l95 cities.
The statistics also show that the per
capita tax levy, which is the assessment
and the rate combined, was Sl5.75 in
Washington, more than the per capita
tax levy in l49 of the 1875 cities. These
figures were not compiled by the Dis
trict of Columbia government, but by the
government and ought to be conclusive
with Congress"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Ford unholds unionism.

lniOnism was upheld by Cornelius
Ford. superintendent of the Government
Printing Office in an address last night
before Potomac Council. No. COS, National
Union Of Printers. He pleaded for mem
bers Of labor organizations TO keep firm
10 their VOWS and principles. The meet
ing, held in the Hudson Hotel, was the
annual banquet of the council Among
other speakers were Charles 7. Miller,
+. L. Ferguson, president Senate, Ma
tionsl Union; Senator d. V. Chisholm,
Senator L. S. ]. Dunbar, W. J. Barrows,
z. c. Ford, and A. n. Bugdsn.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Columbia Today-"Uncle Sam at
Work"

Uncle sam al Work. the film pro-
duction Henry ". Savage has been pre-
senting to the people of Washington for
tn past fortnight at the Columbia The
ater. will be given its farewell perform
anCc this afternoon starting at O'Clock.
All previous records have been broken by
this picture which is a perturbation of
Frederic J. Haskins enormously sue
Cessful book. THE American Govern
ment." of which over 5000 of the $4,000
copies already sold have been disposed of
in this city.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
PROGRAM FOR BLIND.
MusicInnS 4" Appear at Congress
EIonaI Library Entertainments.

Tho following program will hH presented
for tho blind at the Library Of congress.
tomorrow night. January = at SD
u',-lock pavilion =.
rolrr. .Lfct.-. fraud 0K-i-l.rl. Miss Eu,h VI
E-.n-,ar rl1no ToIonal~e rMacIk'n"l. A'a
ls-Vo.' rngtussrr Mis- Marion +. RaInE"r. tenor
Tho NI-h'irza'. Has q I1rc "f ''nd 'Whel'lr'l.
e W,p.lr- u E,~r the RnS-r' slater Mr. Z.
u, Io- ,',~Nrlu= ar.om, ,anICd nv Mis- 'Ira"s
N.iara.: ,'"lrG IA on ,hr = SlIn= Bach.
Nruu.ffc ,BOru,,'N,.nl EcIc-I~r UIIiEI MosCol.
VS. Ruth NJ. Irrsnr. tenor. 'ImTeTfr>tus
tRi.H,Fl vr..Ir ,Itlua'n -WIslco' lSaH So,sil,
NJ T. Ia l,r ChrVuir%. iann. NoCtur-o in r. on.
{" No. - a. L,stiir ~ricr.. CaChouca- CaTricr
Uiafn Nj ,;rs,. Adan:-. violin. Sonata Allegro
Nlrssc. rN.llclaS lEur Mis- Ruth Bronson.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
EXAMS" START NEXT WEEK.
&. W. Departments VIII Close,

q. W. Departments VIII Close.
students Entering for Semester.
Midyear examinations will be held
in all departments Of the George Wash
ington University commencing tOmOr-
row Regular classes will be discOn-
tinucd. Examinations in most branches
OF the university will end Saturday.
The law school examinations, however
will extend into next week.
The next semester al the university
will commence February l. 1t is eX-
pccted several hundred new students
will enter the institution. Enrolment
is taking place now
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
WOMEN WILL BE "NEWSIEs. "

Suffrage Meeting Today VIII BE Ad-
dressed by Miss Pankhurst.
Ten "newsies' OF feminine gender and
of suffrage proclivities will be in the
street in front of the BelascO Theater
this afternoon selling copies OF The Suf-
fragist TO people who attend the lecture
to be given by Christobal Pankhurst.
These ten women are members of the
Congressional Union who have volunteer
ed for the work. The theater will be dec
GRATED in the purple and white of the
union.
The women who will sell papers are
Mrs Charles Edward Russell, Mrs. Doro-
thy Earle. Miss Elsie Hill, Mrs. Helena
Hill Weed, Miss Joy Young, Mrs. Eliza
beth Owen, Miss Elizabeth Geary, Miss
Elizabeth Smith. Gertrude Crocker, and
Miss Alice Paul.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Love Wife HEARS
INDICTMENT READ
Near Nervous Breakdown,
Authorities Let Rogers
Visit Her.
LEGAL SPOUSE SUES HIM
Makes Public Text of Divorce Agree
ment They Entered Into Two
Years Ago.
Special to The Washington Herald.

I Special 10 The Washington Herald.
New York, Jan. a-SeveraI things
! happened today to bring the tangled love
affairs of Lorlys Elton Rogers nearer tc
their climax.
Rogers himself was released last night
| on $3.50 bail on the charge of living
| illegally with Ida Sniffen Walters "RoC-
ers," and early today he was admitted
to the hospital room of his love wife
J to avert nervous breakdown on her
part.
/ She rallied so under the stimulus of
his presence that tonight it was decided
/ she was well enough to listen to the
reading of warrant charging her with
! homicide. She was not removed to the
Bronx County jail, but as soon as she Is
well enough to leave the hospital she
will be placed in a cell in the woman's
division OF that institution.
While Rogers and his love wife" were
enaCting their reunion scene at Lebanon
Hospital Mrs. Caroline Giddings Rogers
was signing a complaint in a divorce bill.
naming Ida Walters as correspondent and
citing acts committed between August /,
1914. and December -, 1914, as cause for
divorce.
Divorce Agreement in Record.
Emory r. Buckner. counsel for Mrs.
Rogers, announced that part OF the
record at the trial would be a divorce
agreement which Rogers either per
suaded or compelled his legal wife to
sign in October. 1872. about the time his
first child was born by Ida Sniffen
Walters. Mr.. Buckner said Mrs. Caro-
line Rogers had lost her copy of this
document. but had supplied it from
memory with its details in the follow
ing form:
We, Lorlys Elton Rogers and Caro-
line Giddings Rogers. do hereby agree
to live as man and wife for a period of
two years from date. At the end of
I that time, if either of US wishes a
divorce, the other is to grant it. sub
ject to the laws of the State of New
York"
Rogers and his wife each signed this
agreement in duplicate, Mr. BuCkner
says. and each kept a copy. Mrs. Rog-
ers thinks hers may have been mislaid,
and hopes to find it before the trial.
Love Letters Made Public.
While all these things were happening
in the love tangle a former friend of
Rogers gave out a number of letters
which the lawyer had written to Ida
Sniffen Walters. some while she was still
the legal wife of Arthur NJ. Walters. In
one of these letters Rogers said:
"One lesson l have learned-that no
matter how We begin life in the future.
as | know We will. before VIC begin I
will absolutely have to put c. out OF
my existence. except as some mere busi-
ness transaction like a money matter is
concerned. and even then. if reasonably
can. | will deal with her through a third
person"
BY &C" Rogers undoubtedly meant
ATrS Caroline UOpprs hiS legal wife
The homicide warrant. issued by the
coroner on information showing that Ida
Walters had poisoned her two children.
John and Lorida. is expected to he fol-
lowed Monday by indictments, as the
Bronx County grand jury will take up
consideration OF the case again on that
day.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
CarranEa RetaIiates.

Laredo Tex, Jan. 23-Retaliation meas.
ures have been adopted by Carranzs
against Gen. Santibanez. who took pris,
Oner Gen. Jesus Carranza. brother Of the
depOsed revolutionary chief. and is hold.
ing him as a hostage after putting his
staff to death. SantibaneZ made certain
demands on Venustiano Carranza with
the threat that Jesus Carranza would be
executed unless they were conceded.
According to official advices received
in Neuvo Laredo today Veuustiano Car
rama has taken as prisoners in Jalapa,
state OF Vera Cruz. the father, mother.
wife and three children Of Santibanez,
and notified the general that unless his
brother Is released Immediately the whole
family will be executed.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Deny Cattle Thicvery.

Villas ronndCnual agents here yes
terday declared to be untrue statements
with r"Eard to the alleged operation by
Gen. Villa OF packing house at JuareZ
for tho u-o Of which. il was stated, much
livestock WAS being taken from Tanchers
in Northern Mexico by ConfisCation, with
out payment
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Be Duplicated
Pattern Table Cloths.

Pattern Table Cloths.
Double satin damask, in new de-
signs-rose and fern, nsrcissus, dot
and poppy, and baroCk, on pure
Scotch linen damask
$3.50 Cloths, 2X2 yards, $3.50
$3.50 Cloths. 2X2E yards. $3.50
$3.50 Cloths, 2x3 yards, S5.25
$4.25 Napkins, 81 inches, $3.50 dozen
$500 Napkins, 25 inches. $500 dozen
Pure Scotch Damask. in scroll,
American beauty. wild rose. chrys-
anthemum, and daisy designs.
CLOTHS,
Size. as a:H 2I3 eE1sG 2SG2is
Were S5.25 1926 S7.25 $3.50 S725
Now. $500 $500 $500 S5.25 $500
NAPKINS, size 81 inch. % inch
Were ........... S5.25 $500
Now .... 800 SS.75
The Washington herald., 1915-01-24
Tells of Victory.

Tho agency asserts that ObrecOn's dis
patch was sent from the city of Puebla
and is therefore proof OF the falsity Of
tho claim Of the Zapatistas that they have
captured that city. Another dispatch re
rcived by tho agcncv asserts that Gems.
Herrera and LUIS Gutierrez have deeatcd
and routed 4 Villa fore" in Coahula.
other advires received a. the Cunstitu
tIunalist agency assert that a reign of
t..rr"r exists At Mexico city, through
the uutrag"s committed upon men ana
women ny tn" forces now in control