davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
Baltimore & Ohio's Earnings.

'-'nore & Ohio, in sending out its
|c1'gs statement for February, was
cal! 70 point out 20 the public that
,g9res compared with earnings Of
-.lih last year when there was un-
a depression IN business and when
4lei conditions were much against
railroads. Some such explanation
: Necessary Il the figures were not
Y badly misirterpreted, but the
:: deserves credit for taking a step
~y unusual with railroad com
-s- Net operating revenues for the
"a showed al increase of Sl,006,-
eo9gh gross increased but $36,466.
--.ase IN the note explaining the
t'lg, was the following: "While
.-s O the increased rates, both in
asger and freight, were in effect
80 the entire month February,
Fgl he principal increases author
4. lioer the recent decision of the
snn'e Commerce Commission did
"'one effective until February
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
.Tro HiGhs and q Low.

;onpsrison Of the prices OF ten
vsuntstive railroad stocks, taking
y highest prices OF Yesterday, their
NJ on their last general low day,
la-ber q, 1914, and their highest
-ss.r last general high day in the
lr7ry rise, provides food for some
r-s,ing reflections. Here are the
,rs..
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

While the early dealings on the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange were on an
even broader scale than on Tuesday.
the pace slackened somewhat In the
afternoon. The market continued it's
advance of tho previous day in tho
earlier trading. Union Pacific touched
1853. Reading 81 and Amalgamated
Copper 631s Commission houses ham
died heavy volume of business. which
included big total of fractional lot
Crdars
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
cnEEEE.

Sales to-day amounted TO only 1880 bags, and
there was a general absence OF interest. Prices
steadier. owing 70 an absence OF May liquida-
ton. and outside selling. which were responsible
for the decline on Tuesday. and stthe close showed
net gains Of 3a5 points Brazilian markets were
unchanged and Rio exchange on London showed
al advance Of i-l6d The cost and freight market
was irregular with Santos 80 and Is quoted at
Il 40c. Is a, l9hs losc = o and & si at. at eA9
ket inactive. with Rio IS at SC. and santos Is az
iOnc. kanze ot prices.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
AMERICAN SHARES
ACTIVE in LONDON
Large Business In Investment
ISsues-Discount Rates Are
Higher on Gold Loss.

London, March 24.-On the Stock EI-
change to-day another large business
was transacted in investment securities,
especially war loans, colonial bonds
and home rails, indicating tho further
reinvestment of dividends. Copper
shares maintained their strength and
Anaconda was frequently dealt In.
Rubber stocks were steady.
The feature in the American section
was the very large number Of dealings
in Union Pacific between 126b and
l26%. There were also sales In United
States Steel from 50A to 90. The mar
ket closed firm.
Consols closed unchanged at 66h.
The Bank of England bought f781 900
in bar gold, earmsrked 100000 In
sovereigns for the Argentine and sold
s5O4. 900 in foreign coin to America for
transfer from Ottawa. Discounts were
firmer on the outflow of gold and ru-
mors that the Bank of England was in
tending to reduce the supply OF money
in order to keep rates sitter. Money
loaned at per cent. Discount rates
for short bills were 2b to "a per
cent; for three months, "a TO 2$ per
cent.
Gold premium at Madrid was 2.4o;
at Lisbon, $500.
Paris, March 24.-Prices were firm on
4. Da.,~no 20 dow Thrae per cent
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
GRAIN IN OTHER MARKETS.

Minneapolis March 2t-wHEAT-No hard
81 -. 80 I Northern. s. 49is aSI53l4: No North.
CoRN-No s. yellow. 6st. a6Sizc. OArs-No 3
white. 56A.g5,c FLOUR-U UachAngeL BRAN
-S.g
Uu.uth March 24-wHEAT--No hard. 81 So. .
~ : Northern. 81 54%. 40 Northern. 81 a. g
81 457. Noat4na No hard 81 50 : May. SI5Oh :
JUy. fl4is
Nlluauiac March q -wHEAT-No Northern.
81 -4esl rst3: so Northern. ST. j-9 81 "A No ?
hard 81 5C1Si5-: MAJ Sl54.. july. 81 pa.
tuEN-No j yellow .-a19la 40 white 14ac,
May. 13Ac. July 751sl BARLEY-MA.ting 70
a tir
Kansas city. March 2,-wHEAT-No 2 hard
sl1lEsl s.. so sed. - 5Ogtl j0ia CORN
NJ mixed. 79ac. No white. I2i7e. No yel-
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
PROVISIONS.

Hog products inactive and easter owing 70 a
show q weakness iu the hos position and selling
credited to packers roRk-Easy; mess sis e.; -!s
BEEF-Qulgt. moss Sl91s $50, family 81 So:
packed s2O8tZl; extra India moss, sa5aSa6
DRESSED HOGS-steady; bacons &c: ls0 lb.
ga.c l50 u. lJlsc. $40 ID. lVi9c. pigs. lie CUT
MLATS-Picklef bellies dull. 10 10. l3c. y 10.
PFC. - To- l2hc. picked hams steady; l2Hc.
TAiLOW-puli. special. &c. city. 6isc. country.
Gia of-sc LARD-Dull. middle Wes'. 9Gj19 zoe;
civ steady, sgc: IeAned. south America. II ljci
duh. -. 8sc. sTEARINE-Qulet: oleo. s&.c.
CITY lard. II nc
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
= $50 Railroad Plan Soon.

4 Ia nelson Cromwell has gone
us 's.s W IN behalf of the bankers
q, aIrawlng up a reorganization
Ss,S ae 81. Louis e. San Francisco
q, 10 - present the plan in its
t,, Isspe 70 the Western bond
r.,.aS a summary Of the plan, il
= H. yesterday. may be made
I THIS week or early next
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25

Liverpool cables: Spot cotton. good demand :
American 1000 imports nil. Mid-upland 5,ssd:
FUTURES opened steady TO AZ points hishsrj closed
quiet, 3n TO AZ points higher May June. 6.29l1d;
June,Juiy. 53ihd: July August. 54ll1d; October
November, 5.5id; January February. 5.62hd. Man.
ehester-Yans and cloths. the higher prices faxed
check business
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
CHICAGO STOCKS.
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.

London. March 24-The offerings al the WOO
auction .ales to-day amounted 10 sVoV oAIes. u
s'r',t, is-ge selection Of mefinos. which were IN
.tesJy d@mand At recent rates. Fine scoufed' wee
'e.iorai'y taken for America. but The home ir4ds
IiJ tl.e bnlk II tlle bu'ilg Qucrislahd s,'"i'i
"Sli,.J o.. 5i,d New South Wales greasy Is "
a.l Tasmania greasy Is ID
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
FLOUR AND MEAL.

Little or no new business came 10 light IN -four
and the trade was awaiting Developments IN wheat
and the placing Of the orders BY the Dutch govern
ment. Spring patents. s7.25@!I IS: winter patents
So 906ST.lj: spring clears. 5000 1913; winter
straights Sc. 5000. extra No ! winters. $500
{595: No 2. $5.459s5.6o: Kansas straights, S.l5@
FLOUR quiet; iair 10 good. s66O@ 800 choice 70
fancy. S6.7jdsGS5. C0RNMEAL steady: kiln
dried. s. o.. BAG MEAL steady: nne white and
yellow. $l.7j8slsj: coarse. sl.76&tl.l5. FEED
Western quiet bran. l0O-lb sacks. $50 standard
middlins do. $500; -four do. $50 65: red dog -four
HOLD sacks t33 lj city steady. bran. bulk, S2465
lO0-b sacks. s2G25; heavy DO. s25.75; -four do
$32 j0 red dog -four. l40lb sacks s33.23; oilmsa.
kgGIS3f
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25

sSs.iIssss5 l:ss r. 0AT'--N' "Ai''. '''i No "i..a
s. louis, March lt--wJTEAT-So 2 red. 81
HhN toRx@So fI mo !. 'T f5s 70 So ssiie nosS: @
inal; May. f3sc: July. T5h 8I5xe. oArS-Ns
2. 55hc: No white. eOc: MAY c5c. July. s3bo
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
EXPORTS OF APPLES.

tn. following tAbs gives tie eIpors oi ,spples
,,Gr, Tinted states and Canadian ports 70 Europe
Tor the week ended March %. prepared Tor Tho
Tribune by Lunhsm Moore. custom house Tor
warders. Boxes are counted - uiee 70 tAs oA'te'
and reckoned barrels
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25

SUGAR PUTUREs.-sugr futures opened IN
changed 10 points advance. and continued fairly
active The market closed AZ advance OF
I9s points. with sales Of eloo tons Range Of
prices
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
cOTToNsEED OIL.

The market was easier closing 10 . points
net lower. Longs nervous and inclined 70
sell and there were evidences Of pressure against
crude 0ll. spot demand slow and export position
uncertain Range Of prices
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25

Paris, March 24.-Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed 80 centimes higher at u
francs 30 centimes. Exchange on Lon
don 25 francs 5O12 centimes.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-25
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. March a.. 1915.
New 1Otk. mhfon ~, AbAos
GRAIN

wHEAr-Ths market was feverf,h. with irregular
price changes both ways. closing y S Nc above ths
lowest, but with net losses OF l9lhc. Commission
houses wer. good sellers at times on the theory that
the technical position had been weakened by the
active buying Of Tuesday and owing 20 continued
ments abroad This feeling was somewhat intensihed
by reports that allied troops had been landed near
the Dsrdanelles. while. moreover. the strength ~
the stock market was Interpreted 10 mean a more
optimistic view OF foreign Affairs IN the nnsnclal
were in ths,mSrket orders seemed to come prqci-
land and some authorities estimated that over a
million bushels had been sold. Foreign markets
steady. Receipts at interior points were larger
and cleasnces from the seaboard were smaller 9u, M
Il predicted that shipments Will Increase In the
near futures. as a large number oi boats are now
loading In tho local cash market No red winter
iss4, ali di'' rail- track: 10 Northern Duluth,
si57I and 10 / Northern Manitoba. sl.e5ls. c
declined Sa&o. rsilying a little with wheat and
closing = a &c ne, lower In the local cash market
No yellow corn was quoted a; sSf.c :. 70 ar r..
the action OF wheat and corn. and prices a. the
close were k@Sc net lower. Receipts were large
though It thought that cearsnces would be large
IN the near future and probably confirm recent ru-
O large sales Local cash market easy; stand,
eSc; fancy clipped. 66@8ic ordinary clipped sac
g1S' ci export export. BARIEY@Dulii: mating. SEQ
92c, c Buffalo. BUCKwHEAT-Quiet; japanese
s. 10; mixed. 81. silver hull. 81: Canadian. 81.
NEW YORK PRICES.
Wheat: Close. Yesterday
Ma, .,................ sl.ei
July Observation-Disclosures. lSlh lslS
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.
Yester
wheat: Open High Low, Close, day
M.y........ sl.63B tl.6j sL6lS tl62H N63t
July. ........ 1919 I.32x 1914 ISIS 1928
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat Corn. Oats.
To-day ......... 702 900 4O5 900 1924, 900
Last weok ...... 5g3. .OO0 $40 600 s77 900
Last year .......5l2.0OO 700 900 745.000
sEA80ARO cLEARANCES.
Flour Wheat. Corn.
To-day ... 10 900 90 900 1872 900
Last week .., $4,000 ISL 900 5e6. 900
Last year ...... 1900 l2i 000 5000
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
DYING, HE HADN'T
"TIME TO BE SICK''
Street Sweeper With His Skull
Fractured by Motorcycle
Picks Up Broom.

NEW YORK. June %.-Though mortal
ly hurt by a motorcycle ridden by Frank
Purdy,of Portchester, Frederick Birk-
ner, a New Rochelle street sweeper. In
sisted on going back to work.
Birkner was sweeping near the home
of Supreme Court Justice Keogh and
backed into the motorcycle. He fell.
hitting his head. Purdy worked over
him twenty minutes and the sweeper
regained consciousness as he was be-
ing lifted into an ambulance from the
New Rochelle Hospital.
Breaking away, he picked up his
broken broom.
II haven't time to be sick" he said
as he resumed sweeping. policeman
and the ambulance surgeon forced him
into the ambulance.
At the hospital it was found his skull
was fractured: Afteg his head had been
bandaged and he was waiting to be
taken to the operating room he got out
of bed and tried to leave the hospital.
He fell unconscious and died at o'clock.
Purdy was paroled by Acting City Judge
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Henry M. Browning to Be
Buried From Home Here

Tentative ARRANGEMENTS to have the
body Of Henry NJ. Browning. former
Washington newspaper and advertising
man. who died from the effects of bi-
chloride Of mercury poisoning at Oamha.
Neb.. yesterday. brought to this city
for burial were made today by his
brother, William L. Browning. an at
torney. living at e1s Newark street.
Cleveland Park
Browning. who was thirty-two years
old. lived in this city until six years
ago. when he moved TO New York He
was assistant secretary OF the Washing
ton Electric Railway Company for sew
eral years He was also at one time
secretary of the United States Saving
Bank. Efforts are being made by rela-
lives in this city to communicate the
news Of Browning's death to his mother,
Mrs. Mary NJ. Browning Of this city.
who is on her way east from Portland.
Ore. where she has been visiting an
other son.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
ONLY THREE SALES
ON LOCAL CHANGE
Dull Day Marks Last Saturday
Session Until Next October.
Gas Bonds Raised.

with a scant half-dozen brokers In
the activity at the last
Saturday session of the Washington
Stock Exchange until october was con-
fined to three sales.
Despite the inactivity, quotation
figures advanced fractionally. The bids
on Washington Gas per cent bonds.
Capital Traction SIS, and Washington
Railway and Electric stocks were rails
ed from one-eighth to one-quarter Of a
point.
While the best bid made for quota
tion lots of Washington Gas stock on
the regular call was 731s, the demand
for the stock after call led brokers to
advance their bids to "A for quotations
and 74h for odd lots. There was none
Of the stock to be had, however, at
those figures, Notwithstanding that 1t
had been offered at "A on call.
Riggs Bank stock, which has been
very Inactive for some time. and on
which there have been no quotations.
was offered as low as sos. Tho broker.
failing to elicit bid, withdrew the ten
shares which he desired to sell.
The sales of the day consisted OF a
$500 Capital Traction at 1u5s: 500.
worth OF Potomac Electric Power Con-
solidated SIS at 100&; and rs shares OF
Capital Traction at 80.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
TRADE COMMISSION
TO GIVE SQUARE DEAL
Issues Statement Setting Forth
Its Rules Of Procedure-To
Travel Next Month.

The Federal Trade Commission Will
give corporations every opportunity to
defend themselves before taking action
where violation OF the law Is alleged,
II Is announced today in a statement In
which the commission sets forth its
rules of procedure
The commission will not act In any
case until 1t has made a complete In
vestigation, and In no case will public
ity be given to charges against corpor-
aticns or partnerships unless a formal
case Is entered against them.
The commissions statement says:
ANY person. partnership, corporation
or association may apply to the COM
mission to institute a proceeding in re-
spect to any violation of the law over
which the commission has Jurisdiction.
Such application shall be In writing,
signed by or in behalf of the applicant,
and shall contain short and simple
statement of the facts constituting tho
alleged violation of law.
The commission shall investigate the
matters complained Of In such applica-
tion. and II, upon investigation, 1t shall
appear TO the commission that there Is
a violation OF law over which the com
mission has Jurisdiction, the commits
sion shall issue and serve upon the
ing Its charges and containing a notice
Of hearing at least forty days after
service
There Is provision for an answer
within thirty days. the filing of briefs.
the taking of depositions In contested
pr rocecdlngs. and the intervening of in
terested persons. These rules, together
with provision for payment Of witness
fees, will follow the procedure of the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Although there have been many COM
plants filed with the commission
AGAINST corporations and partnerships,
no formal cases have been Instituted
Nor Is II planned to institute and pro-
ceedinss until the return of the COM
mission from an extended Western and
Southern trip. which will be taken next
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Prepare for Census of
Zoo Park Population"

A new census OF the animals in the
National Geological Park will be taken
at the end of the fiscal year. No sur
prising Increase In population Is ex-
pected. except among the smaller ami
RAPIDLY in the Zoo environment.
The total number of animals In the
park on June 80 last was 1852. repre-
senting s4O different species. or mann
mails there were 604. birds 69I, and rep
tiles 81. During the year there were 81
individuals born. or hatched in the park
and to those native born citizens" were
added about 29O more through purchase
exchange and gift
1t was just twenty-five years ago
that Congress placed the Zoo Park tract
under the direction of the Smithsonian.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
NEW YORK MARKET
ENJOYS GOOD TONE
Forecasts Of German Note Find
First Reflection in Advance
of Prices.

NEW YORK, June 26.-The better
feeling generated by the favorable fore
casts of the German note found It's
first reflection in the stock market To-
day.
While there was little trading in thu
railroad issues. both those stocks ma
tie industriais recorded advances, tho
gains for the day ranging from frac-
tions to more than points.
At no time was the volume OF trao-
ing heavy. but the upward trend was
consistent. During the first hour the
sales were confined almost ontirely to
industrials. with the copper group,
Steel common. and a few OF the moro
active war specialties monopolizing the
greater part OF the activity.
Reading stood out as the strongest
stock in the list, closing with net
gain of ~ points at $50. Lehigh Valley
was up III points ut 1854 and 1T. faui
and Union Pacific registered large
fractional gains
Reacted At Close.
Missouri Pacific yesterday one of the
softest spots In the market opened OFF
seven-eights of a point at 7. advanced
to Sk. and then reacted to close at ~.
Though the suggested reorganization
plan Is generally regarded as a good
one. 1t is said that manv owners of the
stock, not caring to pay the heavy as
sessment. are throwing their holdings on
the market
In the industrial list the metal stocks
were the center Of activity. Renewed
inquiries for large quantities of the
metals used in the manufacture of am
munitions are being made by companies
accredited with large war orders, and.
al a consequence. traders expect to see
the price of copper metal. lead, and zinc
again touch high levels.
National Lead sold up Hz points to 65.
Amalgamated Copper advanced 2A
points to rs: Chino was up ! point at
46, and Anaconda and Utah advanced
fractionally.
u S Steel Active.
United States Steel was one of the
most active issues, and closed the day
with a net gain OF seven-eights of a
point to 61h. American Car Foundry
registered a 2-point gain by selling at
S&-
United States Rubber. which has been
on sharp decline. precipitated by a
widespread rumor that the dividend
may be reduced or passed, continued
to slump. dropping 2% points to 5l%.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Seventeen Americans Held
Up on Ships Off Liverpool

LONDON. June 8.-The American
embassy announced today that seven
teen Americans, arriving on six liners
since June l are still held up in the
Mersey off Liverpool because they
either are without passports or their
passports are defective.
The British home Office Is considering
their cases.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby, fresh lsG2Oc per dozen; :;
southern, lS119c per dozen
CHEEsE-New York. new. 1slhc per Ib. /:
fiat lsc per Id
BITTTER-Elgin print, Sic per ID. tub. soc
per lb.: process. 25c per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens l5mlec per III :.
ROSTERS, lie per lb; live turkeys. l3al5c per
ID spring chickens. 23n2sc per 10.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves best ahalOc
per III; heavy, S%dsc per ID. fat sheen -
Csc per lb; spring lambs, 9GsIhC per jb
" kREY, PRICE & co
VEGETA ETABLEs-touotations furnished nv
Taylor Wade'-PotRtoes. u25 per barrel;
onions t.s5 per bu: g.. % per sack; cabbs Es'
I.eS per crate; lettuce. SOC per basket: bssts
n.bs per 100 punches.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
MERE BREAK OF LEG
is NOTHING AT 1902
Mrs. Boyle Is Strong Enough to
Recover From Fracture, the
Bellevue Surgeons Think.

NEW YORK, June 26.-Probably the
oldest patient ever received at Bellevue
Hospital was brought there last night
after Patrolman Klenk OF the East
Thirty-ffth street police station had
been called to the home OF Harry F.
Boyle.
He found Boyle's mother, Mrs. Mary
Boyle, 102 years old. lying on the floor
She had fallen after tripping on a rug.
Dr. Barr said she had fracture Of the
left thigh. Despite her age. Mrs. Boyle
is strong enough to recover. 1t was
thought at Bellevue
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Senor Figuerca in Lead
For President of Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile. June 8.-Today's
results from the presidential election in
dicate o great majority for SenoT Don
Jay.er Figuerca, former minister OF the
interior. who is running on the liberal
ticket against Juan Luis San Fuentes,
the democratic candidate
The Washington times., 1915-06-26

The Virginia corporation commission
has granted a charter to the Washing
ton Golf and Country Club, located at
Jewell Station. Alexandria county.
Among the incorporators are Joseph
Taber johnson, of Cherrydale. Va.
president, and Alfred G. Grunwell, Of
Jewell Station.
The commission also has granted a
charter to the United states Blackboard
Company with its principal office In this
city. The capital stock is to be not less
than 5000 nor more than 200, divided
into shares of SO each. The officers
dent, and Chester L. Cake, secretary,
both of washington, D. C.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
Botha's Forces Advance
In Southwest Africa

PRETORIA. June a.-General Botha's
forces have occupied the town of Kalk-
field, in German Southwest Africa with
out resistance, 1t was officially an
nounced today.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26

Funeral services for Joseph w. Jack
son, who died in Washington Thursday,
will he conducted by the Rev. w. f.
Watson, pastor Of First Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
ROCKVILLE.

state Senator William l.. Maloy, Of
baltimore. who Is seeking the Demo-
cratic nomination for Attorney-Gencr
spent yesterday in Montgomery county
Accompanied by Brooke Lee. son Of
Senator Blair Lee. He made an automo-
bile tour, visiting many places
The Washington times., 1915-06-26

Mineola Tribe No. IA. Improved Order
Of Red Men. met last night in Masonic
hall. George E. Baxter, chairman Of
the excursion committee presented a
report. An excursion to Marshall Hall
is to be held July 90
The Washington times., 1915-06-26

Andrew Jackson Lodge of Masons'
baseball team yesterday defeated the
team from Alexandria Washington
Lodge by IS to 13. Nick" AItrock Of
Clark Griff1th's forces. was the umpire
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
ANACOSTIA.

The Washington Steel & Ordnance
Co., Is installing additional equipment at
its plant at Giesboro Point and new
buildings are being erected.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
ALEXANDRIA PLANS
SAFE, SANE FOURTH
Mayor Thomas Instructs Police
to Enforce Anti-FireWorks
Law to the Letter.

ALEXANDRIA, June 26.-Alexandria
is to have an absolutely safe Fourth OF
July.
Instructions have been issued by May
or Thomas A. Fisher calling the atten-
ton of the police to the regulations
which prohibit the sale or use OF fire.
crackers or explosives Of any kinds.
The law has been in effect for years.
but this year 1t is the intention OF
Mayor Fisher to see that 1t is carried
out to the letter.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26
EVANSVILLE.

The mayor and common council in an
executive session last night adopted the
recent assessment. This action adds
about $4,000 to the taxable basis of the
town. The counci! will meet next Mon
DAY night to make the levy. and con-
slider raising the tax rate from 70 cents
on the 500 to IS cents.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26

Nicholas H. Crawford. 60 years old,
as found dead in bed at his home
near Brighton. Death is supposed to
have been caused by heart trouble. He
"hs unmarried. The funeral took place
this morning from the Episcopal
church at Brighton. the rector. Rev. H.
II. Marsden officiating
The Washington times., 1915-06-26

The Potomac Baseball league has Sc
cured the use of American league park
for July s and the Congress Heights
and st. Teresa's teams Will play.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26

Newell S. Greenaway, clerk of the
court, will leave tonight for California.
During his absence his office Will be
filled by Reginald F. Cox, son of City
Sergt Robert H. Cox.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26

A new propeller is being placed on
Glare" the Richardson hydro-aero-
plane which Is being tested on the Po-
tomac.
The Washington times., 1915-06-26

Children's Day services will be held
tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock by the
Sunday school Of Second Baptist
Church.