davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Atlantic City. April 17.-Straw hats
and bathing suits came into vogue here
this week. Il is true that the men VINO
donned Panamas or other straw lids
wore them only during the sunny mid
day. and those those who went down
into the sea for dips made their
nlunres short and broke sprlntlng rec
ords getting back to lighthouses, but
the appearance of the two real sign
marks of the coming of warm weather
wiped out the recollection of billiards.
and cold snaps. Beach chairs appeared
for the benefit of the loungers on the
strand. and some of the hotels DIS
mantled portions of their sun parIors
TO allow of patrons enjoying the warm
sunlight without the glass. City OF,
fcials of the life guard force toted
citv lifeboats 10 the beach for use as
soon as the first warm storm oil at
sea takes the chill out of the water.
Resort managers and hotel men. who
are happy ever the success of the spe-
cially staged postmaster fashion show
ON the Boardwalk last Sunday. are out
with plans for a floral parade of roll
ing chairs on the Boardwalk some time
in May. Silver cups and other trophies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

value Of big and little slams to so and
100. respectively, and as already stated,
this proposition also seems 70 nave
met with popular approval. The fact
that when one considers that in the old
game of bridge the rubber bonus was
only 100 and was increased to $50, two
and one-half times the old value, IN
auction, while slam and honor values
remain unchanged, there Is sound rea-
son for the increased values. In CIR
cles where the new rule has already
been adopted results have proven high
ly satisfactory, showing keener contests
both in offence and defence.
The next question suggests the. de-
creasing of potential" honors from
10, 9 and s times the value OF the trick
to 8, 7 and times the value.
This suggestion is undoubtedly
backward step, and we believe a care
full analysis of the game Will SHOW
reasons why the value Of potential
honors should be increased in the same
proportion as the rubber bonus and
slam values.
At present simple and four honors
ara ignored almost entirely in the bid
ding. and even and 8 times the
honor value cut slight figure IN
comparison TO the value of game or a
rubber bonus. The key 70 sustained
interest in auction is the spirited con-
tests in bidding, forcing the utmost
in the play of the cards. With honors
increased rather than decreased, an
added equality Of bidding will main
tain. giving the honor value a greater
factor in the deciding Of any final dec
laration.
The next suggestion upon the ballot
is the elimination in the bidding of
any value TO suit and permitting a
higher bid of any suit TO overcall a
lower of any other suit or no-trump.
The arguments advanced in favor OF
this step appear to be founded upon a
false premise. One argument is that
there is at present great confusion IN
the overcalling of no-trump, royals
and hearts by the minor valued suits,
diamonds and clubs, especially in the
instances where il requires five clubs
10 overcall three royals or three no
trumps and six diamonds to oyercall
four royals or four no-trumps.
IL certainly appears that any change
contemplated along these lines would
result in greater confusion than at
present and would cause much more
Injustice 10 the partner OF an unthlnk-
ing and careless player than prevails
under the present conditions, while at
the same time any such change would
take away from an element OF sportlye-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
GENIAL SUN WARNS THE HEARTS AND
BODIES OF ATLANTIC CITYS GUESTS

TO be awarded for the prettiest occu--
pants of the Boardwalk vehicles VIII
be given by the city, and the evening
of the day selected will be given over
&c a Boardwalk carnival.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl J. French, Mrs. ).
W. Baruch and Donald E. Baruch are
emong the newly arrived New YORK
visitors at the Shelburne. George NJ.
Conan, with his wife and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jere Cohan, made their home at the
Shelburne during the run OF Conan
play in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fenning came
down from New York in their car.
bringing Miss Mabel Fenning and Mr..
and Mrs. James l.. Kier as their guests.
They are staying at the Grand At
lantic.
Henry B. Freeman, OF New York, Is
at the Rudolf for an early season stay
of several weeks.
Mrs. II. +. Armstrong, Of New York.
who is at the Lorraine. is entertaining
Miss Laura Elkins, daughter Of former
United States Senator Elkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18
OUTDOOR SPORTS OF SPRING ARE
BEING ENJOYED AT ASBURY PARK

To keep pace with other cities, the
"jitney bus" has arrived in Asbury
Park. II will cover a prominent resi-
Dental part of the city not traversed
by the trolley line. The present plan
is to run on a schedule on the west
side of the resort, passing all the bum
galows and cottages on and near the
Branches of Deal Lake.
The Comus Club held its regular
monthly meeting at the Metropolitan
Hotel on Wednesday afternoon. Twen-
tv-five members attended, and plans
we're discussed for furthering the in
terests of the Carnival Association and
injecting new features in the baby pa
rade. The Carnival Associations Silver
Jubilee Ball will be held at the Metro
politan on May 90. This hotel will be
the headquarters for the State Grand
Council of the Royal Arcanum, which
holds its convention here on April 20
and 81.
The card party given by Mrs. c. W.
Burroughs and Mrs. Bert Snyder in the
music room of the Marlborough Hotel
on Friday was one of the most attrac-
tive functions of the spring season.
Auction bridge and 900" were played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

Mrs Richard II. Stearns and Mrs. Ber-
tha Kunz Baker, of the Peace Society,
delivered addresses. Mrs. Carrie Mar
tin Corotan, chairman of music, ar
ranged programme in which the fol-
lowing artists took part; Miss Evelyn
Scott, contrslto; Miss Helen Jeffrey,
volnist, and Miss Bernadine keck-
hover, pianist.
Luncheon and the social hour fol-
lowed. The next meeting which VIII
be the last of the season, will be held
on Wednesday, April 2Sth.
On May 8 the Athene Club, Mrs.
Katherine A. Martin, president, is to
hold its annual ivory and gold break
fast at the WaldorfAstoria. Promi-
nent guests have been invited.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
William II. Corbin, Mrs. j. p. Niemann
and Mrs. Frank A. Peteler.
The Iowa New Workers, Mrs. James
S. Clarkson president, met at the home
of Mrs. Charles Gallager, ST. West
both Street, on Friday afternoon to
hold their annual election of officers
for the ensuing year. Mrs. NJ. H. Belts,
of Elmhurst, L. l., received with Mrs.
Gallager. The officers elected for the
next year are: President, Mrs. James
S. Clarkson; first vice-president, Mrs.
Clarence Royal West; second vice
president, Mrs. Austin n. Palmer; third
vice president, Mrs. +. J. Devine;
fourth vice president. Mrs. w. R.
Huntingdon; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. George II. Patchen; recording sec
rotary, Mrs. Burt Shields; treasurer,
Mrs. c. +. s. Whitney; auditor, Miss
Elizabeth Ballou; historian, Miss Helen
Mcclure; chairman board of regents,
Mrs. w. r. Patterson; first member of
board of regents, Mrs. c. n. Titterlng-
ton: second member of board of re-
gents, Miss Margaret Read; third
member board of regents, Mrs.
G. W. Roderick; fourth mem
Der board of regents, Mrs. George
Meason Whicher; chairman of mem
bership, Mrs. Mary SpoOr Latey; chair
man of music, Mrs. Frank Woelber;
chairman of reception, MISS Addle
Page; chairman of press, Miss Eliza
beth MacEvitt; chairman of courtesies,
Mrs. s. J. Kidder.
The Professional Woman's League
will hold it's third entertainment in the
auditorium of the league, 1899 Broad
way, on Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. April 30, 80 and May |, at
$50 in the evening; the titles of the
plays are: "A War Wife," by Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-18

the chapter members were Mrs. Janett
Blodgett, Mrs. George Smith, Major
and Mrs. Debevoise, DR.. Fairfield Nor
timer. Mrs. William II. Seamans, Mrs.
Frank Hazard, Mrs. w. II. Plat, Mrs
James Walker, Mrs. Alexander Wilson,
Mrs. Minor Lincoln. Mrs. Frank Mixter.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stephens, Mrs. William
n. Barrows. Mrs. Charles Sprague,
Mrs. +. N. Mshoney and Miss Mary Nc
Reynolds.
At the regular meeting OF the chap
ter on Friday Mrs. Croswell futile and
Mrs. Charles Eninger read historian
papers. Mrs. Edward Keator, state
regent OF South Dakota, and Mrs: Frank
Mixter. of the Fort Armstrong Chapter,
Rock Island, H., were guests OF the
afternoon.
The white breakfast" TO be given on
Saturday, May |, at the Waldorf VIII
close the Rubinstein Clubs season.
The reception will begin at ii O'Clock
and breakfast will be served at noon.
General dancing throughout the entire
ballroom floor will start at a o'clock.
when gentlemen will be invited.
Seated at the honor table with the
president, Mrs. William Rogers Chap
man. will be the presidents of most OF
the women's clubs of the city. All at
tending the affair are requested to
wear white or light gowns and hats TO
harmonic with the color scheme,
white. and the apple and dOgwood bios
SONS which are 10 be used as dec
orations.
The final evening concert of the sea-
son will be held on next tuesday
at $3.50 o'clock, under the direction OF
W. r. Chapman. Henry Weldon will
sing. as Leon Rothier has been called
out Of town.
afternoon musical for the season.
Florence Austin, violiniste; Jeanne
Woolford, contralto; Lucy Gates, So
prano, and John Barnes Wells, tenor,
we're the soloists. The main feature Of
the programme was the production OF
Harriet Wares new composition I'm
dine"
The annual white and gold breakfast
of the New York Mozart Society is in
charge of Mrs. Samuel Gardner Esta-
brook. II is TO be a marine breakfast
MANY ~ the officers will be in costume.
THO nresident. Mrs. Noble Mcconnell,
as an admiral, will be escorted TO the
table by Rear Admiral Sigsbee The
shin Mozart will float into the ball,
room. commanded by Rear Admiral
Estabrook, loaded with souvenirs
which will be distributed by the "ad-
miral" to the guests.
Lectures at the National House
wives League headquarters, 20 West
Forty-fifth Street, for the week ending
Morning lectures at II o'clock:
Monday, April 19-"Interior Deco
rating for Summer Homes" new fab
RIGS and wall coverings shown, by
Miss Alice Raymond Smith. decorator
Wednesday, April 2l-"New China
for the Country House" samples
shown. by Ruby Ross Goodnow. OF
"The Little House." at Wanamaker's.
Friday, April 23-"What 1t Means To
Re the Hostess of q Great Hotel" by
Mrs. Pierce Hughes. of the Hotel Nc
Alpin.
Afternoon lectures at 2:30 o'clock:
Monday--By special request, DR.. Eu-
gene Christian will repeat his lecture.
recently given. explaining his plan of
health diet.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-20

IN "-f convention controlled d,
h' I'."". NJ Mr. Taft. took no ac
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-20

BILLIARDS 4 POCKET Bill
LIARuS-LEE EHUCklNS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-20
DAY NURSERY
NEEDS MONEY
One of Most Worthy CHAR,
ties of City Is Losing
Ground Every Day

rvu. ..,. ...,n.
II "'".' ~" INV u" NJ" ' '"'''
D" N""N Ih' guests pay hui lNr|
".I- per dny for board aud room,
H.' no which 'hr tutui ru,l p"r guest
Ir day b. tNrmythrrr cents
N"Ithrr Wuuu Ur
lH' thar i- UmIN what lhy Day
Nursery of lhn puNmrm association
dolnr And the number Of guest,
. lhu Duy Nursery average II Gao
HH.IN lur tWu cost NJ supporting
OH" m.lIlmInu then. l- SlgG~ per day.
white the Income i- Nlu, 70 daily loss
.t >iNNN according tr % report fur
....w months of lUlI ISSUED saturday
. +. / H. GrnrIcl president Ut the
/ President dissertation.
/ 10 ls liberal education u child
welfare for ono u visit n.r nursery.
/ (which ls located ou West Grand avenue
u few doors west ~ the lumpmurtcr,
for rnn association
Chld drrn Are Clean
Ir building m which n i- lorltrd
F.. uur at all prcpo-sr..iu. from au
exterior standpoint neither E II from
'un Interior Vet with what rIrIumcnt
b q. H' hand. Nlr- $. 4 BpId.r m1rruu
|ur the nursery. cares for from ~ 10
/ D., uug,ryr, ranging from few
. u w. 90 eleven Years m age ana
uuUIr-, ur the mrnrrr rluiumanr.
everything is krut srrupuIou.I, clean
|hm the pui.drru which. .ut what
y.u will. are usually NOT l.r most
,..uy little animals even when
vu'.uud over by whole rarps II
| trained uud paid tutors. nurses nu1
.,,raur,. are far cleaner and more
healthy m appearance than many 10
hc found In private homes
Most Of the "lid," belong 10 moth.
cr~ who nrr forced los circumstances
to earn their own living Having
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-20
4 Qunine That Won't Make You
NeFVOiIs

rERRILINE is trademark name
nlch dcsiruatcs the first original and
nIy reliable TOstclcs9 Syrup Of Qui.
inr An improved Quinnc pleasant TO
IKE. Il .cs not nNuScntc nor cause ncr
BUSINESS children take II and never
tnow II IL Quininc Especially adapt.
IA 10 adults who cannot take ordinary
luinlne Try II next time You need Qui.
me for any purpose. Ask Tor 2-orucc
ivlnal PACKAGE. rhc mime FEBlllr
Ne ls blown IN the bottle - cents
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-20
LIBEL CHARGED

SAPULPA. Dec 60 S. Todd ed
ltor of the Snpulpa Herald Judge Il.
O. Allen Creek tribal attorney Mt Mus.
Gogcc and John q Ellinghouser, Il
prominent lawyer here. have been ar-
rested at the instance Of Nat nlgon,
former probate attorney who churpcs
rImual libel based on am article that
.ppcnred In the Herald arout the time
If the coming " age Of Sophia VI Bol
ug wealthy Indian girl who sold
.ar lease tu parties other than the
omunuy that had been easing IT, The
Herald charged that Logon received
lO.OJO aud that tho deal was effected
ay refusing the former company any
opportunity to see the girl
BILLIARDS a POCKET BILL
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-20

On the other hand they are sub.
Jcctrd when they are naughty 10
novel Ways ~ punishment Winch Will
b" impressed more strongly ~ their
minds. On the day the lines repre-.
cutWiyr visited the nursery TIM,
wees, Charles mi committed some
Juvenile crime against the cll.bcing
II some or his play mates. lie was
sitting In one Of the little red chairs
with which the house is furnished,
his face 10 the wall In one corner.
During the whole time u the visitors
stay, the punished one scarcely moved.
But he probably counted every figure
on the wall paper thousand times.
lie win remember the next time he
Is moved by mischief to break some
" the nuryvrys unwrttcn laws, that
horrible wall pnpcr-oud refrain
from his contemplated crime
Such is the good work being car.
ricd on Children are receiving yalu-
able lessons In citizenship. while their
mothers are enabled 10 support them
selves aud families I'm decent style,
How many suicides. how many other
tragedies have been spared oklahoma
city because u dr-puudrnl mother has
found n place fDr her children aud
has thus been uhle tp 20 10 work to
support herself and her children nt
some decent occupation will never be-
known
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-20
AS Far Back as 1908 Many
Republicans Favored Rep
reSentation Reduction
FEW STATES DIVIDED
Means Republicans VIII Pre-
sent Sohd Front in Next
Campaign

hrrl'n.on h.uuuul comuulrr l0.
national convention to be- held ..N
jun" because tins is the nr,t national
con0 uLon ever called by one ot .N.
great political parties In which l..
representation Of the various -w..
viii NOT hr based SOLELY ON the uu
hcr uf sruutoR and members uf ..
rrr-- from that state; uud hr.H-.
Oh" Republican state convention n
Iul-a oklahoma, ON tAuur, I"
l'lI was the first state convention
10 mtit1 the national committee gu.
for lh" REIMBURSEMENT of represent.
i'.n u Republicans national .u.,..
t|nH.
II q. also recalled that the O..N.
m1 Republican state commit.
through State Chairman Arthur n
GrI-rlrr was the first Rrpu.I..
state organization in the count. u
ask Nh" national committee tp nr....
for % rrlliu.umcnl " rrprr.nnH"
uu account Of the mtriu-i. r..t r
thu proposition and IN order to .u..
If possible for the Progressive. =,
GRACEFUL. rrumitc with the Rru..
uu parity when Chairman Ori-..r. F.
Tine spring of 1913 addressed tu ,.
national committee formal yuumu.
cation uu the subject which va. rr..
/ dU.cd hy newspapers throughout Oh.
county aud which was given m...
lluu .f the pIuu
Representation Changed
Heretofore In all Republican an.
4 nnmu.ulic conventions each srptr Ua.
4 Ir"u entitled 10 two delegate, for rnH
senator aud two for each representa-
I tive regardless Of the numbc. Of vote.
4 east hy the partyeiu the state UnIrr
l run eil just made hy the Rruublicn
4 national committee, ever, state beside,
\ being entitled to four delegates an
I h'ar. Will have uuly one delegate from
H u.H congressional district and m nd
4 dlnuu thereto. one delegate from earl
n district Boo which there were as man,
n ur t5uO vote, cast In 1905 ur In 1914
n This mrnus that Of the ~ cnngrr,
n .i.rrI Ii.t,t.,. .,...,,, nn ...it,.
,n' .,,a, ",, W INV. '''.' '' WIN "",' Oh D!
,... IL, 17",, " ''''' Wv 0''''N WIZ nav q
1 ,-',5, - 90 ,',. y,'o,' ..,
number Of delegates in the nationn
/ o,.o,n", ,n-, '''" ,",, W" u" ~" Us
n "n 5','..','. '''' II. - Nos' ~ 'h'>'
\ r,.'.,, ~, "'' 'o'' "' S"'n s'o''' u
4 ,I',.- ''''""' '"uu" '"'o'I"a' M''
,.,'I' '''''.''''.''' , n trA"N anu N'u
l l '''' UT, 'u't'I peln'rau' terri
Il ., D.. ""'. ', '',r n'Puu"''' 'o'' iN'
Il '''" 'N' 'n,.'P nt,P ,,snL
Wv" Dec'uihs 'o~
.''" '"I r'auJuNlurui % rep
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-20
Nursery Lacks Fund.-

Both tie llal Nursery, however, anu
the pruyidCnt assurulIun. are more or
Loo, l.r,uIart ut.,t, tim r,utrIhutinua
,,I.L..... gi,... -, ,rr,,..
"l 'hlhhul"' N''""' l"I support luz
the city aud county appropriate sums
uuwnlly for uuhrpp. but the money
~. l.,t,oJ T., r,,r.I,. , fr,,tt,u unnI.
',"' u''''' " 80, ~
ru 10 UhhlIlHlH ''' wv" "lb"I'lH"''""'
uu proper basis
Every day Of the year the Day
Nursery has lost. lost. lost 1t Is one
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
ZOO v. R. & {, SHARES
CHANGE HANDS HERE
Stock Brings IS, One Point Be-
low Last SaIe-little Other
Activity on Floor.

A block Of 20 shares OF Washington
Railway and Electric Company COM
mon stock at IS was the largest transac-
ton on the Washington Stock Exchange
today. This was a point below the ias'
sale. The only other stock TRANSACTIONS
werc sixty-seven shares of Lanston
Monotype at 81. forty-fve shares OF
Gre phophone common at s.. and ten
shares of Capital Traction at s5N
Washington Railway ana tie"r'c
Ccmpany's 4 per cent bonds sold fof
81, a total Of 5000 worth OF these
changing hands.
The National Metropolitan Bank an
nounccd today that he semi annual diV-
idond Of S per cent will be paid OCTOBER
Is, to stockholders of record oc'ooer o
Tho transfer books will be closed IRON
October to Is. a.,
The semi i-annual dividend OF H3 pei
share has been declared by the fIes.
National Bank. payable October 10 u
Stockholders Of record today.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
Old Collegiate Club
Will Be Reorganized

To reorganize the old Collegiate
Club. a meeting is to be held tonight
at 8 o'clock at the Eighth Street
Temple. The new organization is to
be "a club for men Of high standing,
of the Hebrew faith graduates and
undereraduates of reco. rized colleges
and universities" according to the
printed circular giving the notice Of
the meeting. EVERY member new
Misunderstanding new but the name.
Is the slogan Of the reorganization
committee.
The personnel Of the committee is
as follows: David Wiener. chairman;
G. David Pearlman. and Myer Jerome
Hershman.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
Realty Transfers

1917 Lamont street northwest Charles Y.
Matthews to Mary g. Matthews. lot s5I,
block 2. Mt. Pleasant. 81.
Lonefellow Terrace National Capital Realty
Company TO J. r. Strother, lots as and II
square 32t4. 81 900. Same to g. r. strotnsr
lot g. square 32O5. 81, $40.
PetworthMiddaugh e. shannon to Chsrles
T., and Maud II. Rooms, lot s. square S2sg
Friendship-Thrift Building Company to An
nie Il. Speer. lot s. square 1866, SO.
Chevy Chase Terrace-Horace q. Harding @,
ux to William J.. Munger. lot Il, square
1873. SO tstamps 81.
Congress Heights Extension--Alex Kapulo-
Nich ct ux. to Charles Sekerack,, lots 90
and SO. square 1924, $500
b13 Sixth street northeast-Issac b. Burssy
et ux. to Mary ID. Clark lot 49, square
S6I. $40 tstamps sD.
Back street and Tuniaw road northwest
Anna Merkel to Jessie l.. MindelefY part
lot 800. square 1901. $40 fstamps 50
Chillum Castle Heights-Munsey Trust Com
pany. trustee. to Beverly A. Davis lots
and 4. square 37oa. 81. 500
North Addition to Chilium Castle Heights
George NJ. 10y ct ux. to Washington Land
and Mortgage Company. lot % square s7Is,
*lo tstsmps 30 centsD.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
Irreyerent Policemen
Toss Joss to Street

PHILADELPHIA. Sent. M.-Two pa
trolmen laid irreverent hands on nerce-
visaged Chinese joss and carried II 70
safety when fire swept through the
fourth floor Of s2l Race street. mead
quarters Of the Hip Sing Ton Groups
of Chinese gazed In awe as the police.
men hurried across the street WIN tne
ioss and dumped II on doorstep.
The fire Is believed to have beer
caused by the overturning OF the iamr
Of an opium layout Twelve chinese
were asleep IN the building. some &c
soundly that they had to be carried out
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
BEARS SEND STOCKS
DOWN IN NEW YORK
Selling Heavy In Excited Market,
But Partial Recovery Finally
Sets In.

NEW YORK. Sept. S0.-The upward
rush cf prices on the Stock Exchange
which featured the last three days met
a severe check in the late forenoon to.
day. when a bear raid sent stock tum-
bling.
Selling was heavy in an excited mar
ket. shortly after noon partial recov.
cry set in.
United States Steel. after opening
with a gain OF seven-eishths Of point
solo down to ~. with a loss Of hall
a point. Schloss Scheffield lost two
tering a four-point gain. sold of with
a net loss of one point. Bethlehem stee
lost Ave points, selling down to 355
Pressed Steel Car was Off four points
at 50.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
Loan Terms UnfaVOrable
To Allies, Berlin Finds

BERLIN (via wireless to Sayvtlle)
Sept. 30-Ieading Berlin financiers to-
day express the opinion that the con-
ditions Of the new Anglo-French loan
in America are very unfavorable to
France and England, II press reports OF
these terms received through English
sources are correct.
portion Of the press took the view
that II was strange kind of neutrality
on the part of America that finances
the sale Of war material to Germany's
enemies.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
Marriage Licenses.

Richard Kendall and Amanda Hawkins.
Ebert l.. Finn. Takoma Park. Md. and
William T. Poogue, Fairmont. W. Va and
Mabel p. Moore, Stony Bottom, W: Va
George l.. Childress, Rockville. Nd, snr
Geneva Wiltshire, Rockville. Md.
Charles NJ. Commins, Runiford Va. nrc
Mabel NJ. Smith. Petersburg, Va.
Grafton H. Rolls. Rock Point Mo. nnc
Catherine s. Hammett. Rock Point. Mo.
David Dove and Hattie johnson,
George r Henry and Goldie l.. Watson.
Kenneth J. Greenow and Clara r. Rector.
Raymond Davis and Bertha NJ. Chase.
Philip $. MiIburn and Mamie Asberg.
The Washington times., 1915-09-30
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby fresh. 2sd3oc per .toz
Southern, 25a2sc per dos
CHEEgE-Eew York. new. 13ihc per h.
nat. 1sc per ID.
BuTTER-Elgin print. a0c per lb.: tub. 2sc
per lb process. &c per lb.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, 16mi7c per H.
roosters, lie per lb.; live turkeys 17n20c pcr
Id. spring chickens 1s11Sc per ID.
LIVE STOCK-Veai calves, best. l0thTllc
rsr lb.: heavy. sGsihc per ID. fat sheep.
4hm5c per lb.: spring lambs. sdsihc per !b
" KREY. PRICE e. co.
VEOETAILES-fQuota furnished nv
Taylor WadeI-Potatoes. $500 per barrel
onions. 75c per bu.; s. 90 per sack; cabba ee.
u per barrel: beets, 81. 80 per 100 bunches
The Washington times., 1915-09-30

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