davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
CITIZENS dodge
DRY CITY ISSUE
Connecticut Avenue Associa-
ton Instructs Delegate Not
to Vote on Question.
WORK FOR NEW BRIDGES
Eisht-room Addition to Elizabeth v.
Blown School Also Urged.
Curtis Lectures.

The Connecticut Avenue Citizens As
ISOLATION refrained from taking action
on the question of prohibition for the
District at a meeting at the Army and
Navy Preparatory school last night. On
notion Of -. L. SeIke. the delegate from
the association to the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations was instructed to alb
stain from voting when the question
comes before the federation December 4.
In introducing the resolution Mr.. Selke
expressed the opinion that not even the
federation should vote on the question.
as it represents only a percentage of
the people of the District
This association" Mr.. Selke said, has
a membership OF 80. while the territory
which Il covers has some thousands of
residents who have not expressed their
opinion on the subject. And / hold that
resent the views of all the people Of
this section.
Not Broad Enough.
The Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions represents organizations with a
total membership of few thousand.
But there are some $4,000 people in
ine DlSlrlCl, anu uOn lfllnh luOse
few thousand have a right to express
an opinion that might convey to the
lawmakers the idea that ii represents
the views of the entire community"
Mr.. Selke's resolution read: Re
solved. That the delegate from this as
ISOLATION be and he hereby is instruct
ed to abstain from voting on the ques-
tion of prohibition for the District at
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tons"
Alfred T. Gage. president of the as
sociation, was instructed to appoint ca
special committee to cooperate with
other associations in that section in
securing from Congress at the coming
session appropriations for new bridges
over Rock Creek at Calvert street and
Kingle Ford. and also for an eight
room addition to the Elizabeth v.
Brown School.
Following the business meeting Will
liam T. S. Curtis delivered an illustrat-
ed lecture on Our National Parks"
Following the lecture a buffet supper
was served.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.



Samuel Gray. q. and Era Mason. 70. Rev. James
L. McLane.
Edward T. DeN-ale. -. and Eva Z. Cation. Il.
Rev l.. NJ Bennett
Willie o. Birch, e and L. C. Booker. q. bot!
Of Richmond Va. Rev. II. T. Stevenson.
Gordon b. Jacobs. %. and Ida L. Jenkins. y.
both Of Charlottesville. Va Rev. J. s. Montgomery.
and Ethel NJ. Dick. u. Rev. Page Milburn.
Henry W. JAEGER. z. and Bessie N. steinle. 5.
Rev. John Weidley.
Charles Hughes n and Theresa A. Seubeiser.
l& Rev. ]. T. BrgEs-
Leonard Wilson Kidd Is and Bessje MCGEE. ..
Robert Adam Alley. =. and Marie Amanda Nc
Gee. 2. both q Petersburg. Va Rev. J. S. Mont
gousry.
Ernest y. Bradshaw. - and May l. McCrune. =.
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. II. y. Downs.
Ffitz A. Marti e. aud Anna L. Schlesinger-
Thury. 81. Rev. J. W. Austin.
Thomas r. @. Stuart. q. and May i. Hamilton.
2. both Of Baltimore. Md Rev J. r. Clark.
isidore Rudashefsky. q. and Rebeeca D1nk. u.
Rev. A. Simon.
Howard T. johnson. D. and Margaret NJ. Pitcher.
- Rev. X. II. McKm.
Lewis Bank. e. and Sophia Jsne.. d. Rev c.
SilyeTstone.
Jackson Gordon. 81. and Ensline Markell. s..
Rev. +. J. Richie.
Anna L. TiIshm.n. 2. and Locenza Butler. 2.
Rev J. L. Greene.
William J. Hawkins. y. and Viola 4. SpnEss, ID.
Rev. W. J. Howard.
Lor.nzo Carter. = and Lille May Williams. =.
Rev W. q. Thompson.
Leroy Mack. .. and Dorothy Curtis. 10 Rev. p.
J. Richie.
william r. Rollins. .. and Bessie Com. p.
Rev. J. NJ Waldron.
Maryland BArksdale a. and Marye Z. Jackson
H. Rev. J. II. Randolph
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For Maryland and Virginia: Fair and warmer
THURSDAY. probably rain Thurstay night or FRIDAY :;
variable winds. becoming frrsh southeast
For the District Of Columbia: Fair and warmer
THURSDAY. followed by rzin in the afternoon or AZ
night: Friday probably rain and warmer; moderate
southeas: winds.
The feature of Wednesday's weather vas the oe
Czlrre1ce throughout the Plains Stztes. from Teas
to the DakotAs Of high tsmperature and strong
winds. with scattered thundeTstorms in Iowa and
Eastern Nebraska These phepOmena occurred IN
connection with q vigorous lnr tnEt extends from
Kansas northeastWard to MinnesotA- In eastern
districts bArometnc pressure IL high and temTer1-
TINS relatively low
Rain IS probable Thursday in the Lake REGION
and the northern portion Of the Middle Atlantic
States and rain will doubtless crnunue trleS IN
Nv Enzland and along the lower LAkS.
II will BE- warmer Thursday in the Mode auan-
tic xod New England States and cOider fnGay
in the uppsr Lake region and the lower Ohio Val
leg. g., r.Lss
e1cef+ on Ontario.
The winds along the north Atlantic coast Will q
nodsrate northwest. becoming southeast; on the
middle Atlantic cnast moderate so1the1st,
cTe.sinS; on the south Atlantic coast hsnt hoI.h
..s. 20 east. % the east Gulf coast fresh ou'n
- ;,-rss sing. on the vest Gulf coast iresn South
.as. To south on the upper Lakes strong Sontne-Ss
,bif,inx to northvest; 90 the louG LaNs ~ -
.oIthsast increasing and shifting 70 nor'nNest I'M
dzy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
LEADERS lining UP
FOR DEFENSE BATTLE
Speaker Clark Congratulates Presi-
dent for Preparedness Plan Letters
of Approval Reach White House.

Democratic leaders in the next Con-
sress are rapidly lining up for the fight
for national preparedness Speaker
Champ Clark. in a letter from his home.
yesterday pledged his hearty support To
the administrations program. He cor
graduated the President on his Man
haitian Club speech.
Senators Underwood and Poraerene talk
ed preparedness with the President and
said they would give support to the gen
eral principles of the program. although
they had not studied the details Rep-
resentstive Sherley. OF Kentucky. after
a talk with the President. expressed him
self as favOring the policy Of naval ex-
pansion. but indicated he was not fully
in accord with the plans outlined by Sec
Rotary Garrison for the increase OF the
army
President Wilson is in daily receipt Of
many letters from all sections OF the
country indicating a widespread inter-
est in the subject of national preparsd-
ness and expressing approval of the plan
he will recommend TO Congress.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
PAN.AMERICANS BACK
CARRANzA in mexico
Governing Board Of Union Passes
Resolution Approving Recognition.
Villa Soldiers Deserving.

The governing board OF the Pan
American Union yesterday passed a
resolution indorsing the action OF the
United States. Argentina, Brazil. Chile,
Bolivia, Guatemala, and Uruguay In
recognizing the Csrranza government In
Mexico.
According to a statement issued. this
action made It a matter OF interna-
tional record that the action OF these
seven governments was approved by all
the other governments of America and,
therefore, II became a Pan-American
act"
The meeting was attended by all the
Latin-A American diplomatic corps and
Secretary OF State Lansing. The reso-
luton offered by Minister Calderon. OF
Bolivia, was as follows:
The Pan-Ame-ican Union expresses
its qualification and approval OF the
course adopted by the governments OF
Argentina. Bolivia. Brazil. Chile. Guate-
mala- United States, and Uruguay in
counseling together upon the situation
In Mexico and in acting identically in
recognizing the de facto government OF
Mexico, in that II evidences the spirit
of cooperation. which is the essential
element OF Pan-American fraternity
Secretary Lansing made a statement
to the board. The official announce
ment says he reviewed the action of
the Pan-American conferees and en-
pha sized 1t as a far-reaching step for
ward in practical Pan-Americanism."
The CarTanza agency announced last
night that Carranza will enter Mexico
City about November % Between now
and that date Carranza will visit the
larger towns on the way to the capital
Carranza agents here say that the re-
dictionaries are deserving Villa in large
numbers and Joining the army Of Car
RAMA
A telegram to the agency says that 100
officers and troopers Of Villa left Doug
las yesterday to surrender to Carranza
and asked for amnesty.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
NOT THE Time
TO TALK PEACE
War Must Go on Until France
Has ,Triumphed. Declares
Premier BRAND.
GERMANS GROW WEAKER
Armies of the Republic. on Other
Hand. Are Now in Flood Tide
of Strength.
BY CHARLES r. BERTELLI.


Special to The Washington Herald.
Paris, Nov. l0-''France has received
no peace proposals whatever from any
sauce. We hold the view that this is no
time 10 discuss peace terms. The war
must go on until victory has been OBJ
tanned"
With these unequivocal words, AristIdc
BRAND, French premier and foreign min
lister, who received me today, definitely
disposed Of the latest crop of American
peace rumors. Win asked to state his
opinion of the origin of the rumors and
why peace was impossible at this time.
Premier BRAND said:
suggestions are thrown out in this
city and In that BY whom is only a mat
ter Of conjecture. They have no useful
purpose. They lead to nothing. They
cannot lead to anything.
Germany's Resources Declining.
1T Is common knowledge among the
allies that &c. any's resources are de-
clining. and these rumors OF peace may
be straws which show how the wind Is
blowing in the -cntral empires. But Ie-
pc that France does not stand for pre-
mature peace. tn" French people would
not accept X; e army would not hear
Of II until our objects. which Include.
notably, the liberation Of invaded terri
tories comprising Alsace and Lorraine
and the smashing of German militarism,
are attained.
We are now in the full flush of our
armed strength. The spirit Of our glor-
ious army was never higher. The ma
ton behind the army is solidly fitted for
the prosecution OF our aims. and all
Frenchmen feel complete victory will
RrA H. 10.
II only we unfalteringly pursue our pur-
pose.
why then this talk of peace
Premier BRAND said that his easing
OF the censorship was based on the prin-
ciple OF allowing news in the papers OF
France and abroad except what was
Judged clearly inimlcal to the allies MILL
.tary and diplomatic interests When II
was pointed out that through Inadequate
press facilities the French war ONCE al
lowed correspondents In Germany to cir
culate first detailed stories OF a great
French victory in Champagne. thus COM
pletely blasting neutral opinion on the re-
suits OF that battle. Premier BRAND said
Il will see that that does not happen
again"
And then he added. smilIngly:
VIII Keep America Informed.
80 America thinks the feats OF The
French army are not sufficiently adver-
used. Well! we'll, and TO think We used
TO be represented as the most vaingIor-
ious. boastful nation. II seems We really
are suffering from an excess OF NODES
ty. However, United States criticism Is
valuable and I will make II my business
TO see Immediately that America and
other neutral nations are adequately in
formed OF the results OF our future mill
tary Efforts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
outline CAMPAIGN
AGAINST FAKE ADS
Retail Merchants Association Is in
Search of Information Regarding
Untruthful Statements.

A campaign against false advertis-
ing in the District was formally
launched yesterday by the Retail
Merchants Association. when a COM
Rittee OF the association met to con-
slider plans for the conducting of the
movement. 1t was decided to notify
the public that the association stands
ready to receive at all times formal
complaints as to untruthful or mis-
leading statements in any advertising
matter distributed through any me-
dunn. and. after investigation of the
complaints. to take positive steps TO
remedy such conditions"
1t is said the campaign is consid-
cred the most important work the as
ISOLATION has undertaken since its or
ganIzation. The movement was IA
vored at a meeting of the organiZa-
ton on October Is.
At the committee meeting yesterday
summary of false advertising laws
in various States was read. but the
committee felt that in the absence OF
legislation lit was the responsibility
of the association to take the initiative
in a campaign to insure that adver-
Using will continue to be an honor
able and trustworthy magnet between
buyer and seller" The committee will
work in Congress this winter for a
law covering the matter.
Joseph Berberich. chairman of the
committee, announced following the
meeting that complaints should be
made to Charles J. Columbus. secre-
tary of the association. and that only
written complaints would be consid-
cred He also said a copy OF the ad-
vertising complained of should be at
tached to the letter and the name OF
the firm or Individual complained OF
should be embodied in the letter.
On the committee are Mr.. Berberich,
chairman: Anton stephan. Sidney
West, Washington Topham. VI. 4.
Leese, and Julius Lansburgh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
Dan $ayles' Want Advertising Talk
IT'S JUST A STEP FROM FAILURE TO SUCCESS.

The border line of failure lies
close to the border line of success.
Usually 1t is only a step from one
to the other.
A very little increase of income
will often lift a man out of the
class which runs behind a little
each year. and across the border
line into the class which gets a lit
tie ahead each year.
The man who is running behind
loses hope. and that is the very
worst thing that can befall him.
The man who is getting ahead.
be it ever so little, gains increased
confidence in himself. Year by year
he feels that he can accomplish
more and more. And soon he is en-
gagged in the eXhllarating pastime
of putting il over" Success be-
comes a HABIT.
Often the difference between fail
ure and success lies in little ac-
cumulations of unsold goods. ODDS
and ends OF merchandise are laid
aside which could be turned into
real money.
Let The Herald's Want Columns
help you to sell these goods. 1t costs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
pureiy perso nal

William +. Ham. vice president Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. left yesterday afternoon for Phil
adelphia- He Is expected back Satur-
day,
Royce L. Beers. OF New York. Junior
fuel engineer in the Bureau of Mines,
has been promoted to assistant engineer.
with an increase from S,s9 to $500 q
year in salary.
Miss Mary w. Briggs. of Massachusetts,
has resigned from the Patent Once.
Mr.. Granville Fortesque is spending .
few days In New York City and is stop
ping at. the wolcott- Mrs. ]. c. Boyd.
also of Washington, Is q guest Of the
same hotel
Merritt o. Chance. city postmaster, has
been elected a member OF the Washing
ton Chamber OF Commerce.
John Poole, president Of the Federal
National Bank. has been on q brief
visit to New York.
Charles 3. Blandford, OF the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane stan, Is
visiting his home in Maryland.
Paul CARRIER, OF the National Art CAL
ieries. has just returned from New
York.
Charles R. sydnor. OF the Government
Hospital for the Insane stan. Is on a
hunting trip in Virginia and will not
return until November Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Aldridge have
been added to the probationary member
ship OF Hamline II. f. Church. Ninth
and P streets northwest.
Rev. E. r. Richards, d. D., one Of the
most fascinating speakers In Methodism.
will preach Sunday morning at II o'clock
in Hamline NJ. <. Church.
Ashby Jump. first vice president Of the
District Epworth League. will address
the regular weekly meeting OF the Ep-
worth League OF Hamline u. E. Church
on Sunday evening at Z o'clock.
Rev. DR.. Lucius c. Clark. pastor Of
Hamline NJ. z. Church, will preach Sun
day night at o'clock on Jesus Our Ex-
ample in Friendship"
Rear Admiral Charles Herbert Stock
ton. u S. N, retired. president OF George
Washington University. recently at
tended the fftieth anniversary reunion
of the class of 1865 of the Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis. Nine other retired
rear admirals were present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11

WHITE
Annie L. Ohm. IS years. rs FlAglsr place nv.
BENJAMIN s. Graves. 81 urd & RiitenhOuSe ES
NV.
Ellen Drabes. s EOl Eth IT, NV
Map OSens. 70. CGeTy Chase Sanatoriun.
Marx COmley. -. L. s. Soldier Home HOSpt.
Mar v. Heath. "a. WardmAn Courts. Clifton s.
NV
Nora Dyer. =. Genrgrtown Univ. HoSTt.
Walter Hove. g. the Marlborough Apis
H.uy u. i, sch. q. 3l5e :ith st.
Sarah X. Stone 81 Eos r. I. ave. nv.
Kathleen g MArshsn e. Enrrgency Hosp.
John d. Rawlings. 5. > Todd place
Elizabeth :. Smyey S. Govt. Hospt. insane.
Otto T. Gssutner 81. sll eth st ne.
Edward d. Mcconnell. 81 Sibey HOspt
Louise 2. Shsctelford. s nonths. y. 7. ave.
NV.
CHINESE
lie. shaTde. % yesrs. Is Pa. ave. nv.
COLORED.
Georyiauz Colbert, % years. lsSa s. Capt. st
John II. Bowman. y. Tuberculosis HOsTs-
Elizabeth Opey. 70 Tuberculosis Hosp.
Sterling Brockcnbeuy. 5. Frveimen's Hospt.
Martha Peters .. lI6 BenIins rad.
John p. johnson. l month. 1872 Half st ~.
Lucille Alexander. months. 80 81 sW.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
L0CA- MENTION.

Star of the East flour, 1918 bbI., "a
lbs. Old Time flour. sc: hominy, &c ID;
black eye peas. sc; navy beans. &c; lima
beans. Sc: choice white potatoes. zoe
PIX; 4 lbs. macaroni. e'c: 4 lbs. evap.
peaches, csc: lbs. fancy head rice.
csc; bots. vanilla. 2sc: fat Norway
mackerel. sc and i0c: pure lard. lIhc:
best butter. 52c: peanut butter. 10c:
SC: sugar eorn. nc: E. j.. peas. &c:
sifted f. ]. peas, INC; 3 cans Sweet
Wrinkle peas. 25c; 2h-lb. cans Karo
syrup. 1oc; Pen Mar syrup. loo: Gold
Medal oats. &c; IL large boxes Quaker
matches. 14c; Wonder coffee, 2Oc; s skis.
salt, I0c. s2S Pa. Ave. N. W. and all the
j. T. D. Pyles stores
"Cemmuters'' today. VIRGINIA Thester.
Tomorrow, Julius Caesar"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
NEW ORDER IN COUNCIL.
Certain English ships Required to
Have License After December 1.

Iondon, Nov. l0.-The board of trade
announced this afternoon that 1t had
made two important orders-in-councIl.
One prohibits English ships from carry
ing cargo from one foreign port to an
other without license after December ].
The second order gives the board of
trade power to requisition ships in an
emergency for the purpose of carrying
foodstuffs. this step being taken to pre-
vent boosting Of freight rates. which
might increase the price of foodstuns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
John ]. and Susie +. White, boy.
Harvey L. and Cora 5. SuthArd. girl.
William and Emma A Sherzey. girl.
William A and Mabel = Marcron. girl.
John and Rosa Beiss. boy.
Clarence VI. and Edna +. Kelpy boy.
William q. and Lorraine Z. Koppler. girl.
Arthur W. and Beu!Ah L. HarknSss, girl.
Roger 5. and Sarah NJ Drissel. girl
FiliTpe and AgnStina Czriso, hoy
George r. and Daisy VI. Anderson, girl.
COLORED
Preston and CceceIia Medley. hoy.
Milton A. and R.,h Lightfoot. boy.
John and Verge Green. boy.
LucuS and Annie Belcher, girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
Ask Preparedness Facts.

New York. Nov. lO.-The American De-
tense Society today sent letters to Presi-
dent Wilson. Secretary of the Navy DAN
iels, and Secretary Of War Garrison, de-
manding on BEHALF of the society that
the secretaries publish the recommended
tons submitted to them by military ex-
perts in she matter OF national prepa red
ness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
TENNIS PLAYERS WILL MEET.
Smoker Arranged for Tonight at
New Ebbitt.

The Departmental Tennis League is in
receipt OF replies from out of town
speakers for their smoker to be held
at the New Ebbitt tonight. giving
promises of the attendance of A L. Hos
kins. vice president of the U. S. N. l.
r. Association. and S. W. Merrihew. of
american Lawn Tennis" Paymaster J.
N. Hancock, of the Navy team. cham
pions for 1912. will be POSTMASTER.
Local speakers who will be present are
Col. w. W. Harris. superintendent of
public buildings and grounds: his as
sistRnt, John F. Bethune. and A. Y.
Leech. chairman of the tennis commit
tee of the Columbia Country Club.
All tennis clubs of the city will be
represented and the assured success of
this final meeting of the tennis season
will show the popularity of the sport.
About 200 will attend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
,oc., TEMPERATURES.

Nidnirht D; 4 m. g: a m, = a n ,.
So N. o: 10 a. NJ. 90: L moor % n a.
81: D m. 80; p m. u; ~ p NJ II
paI,,ir. bumIdity-s a. N. g; p N. -.
Rainfall Is p m. To p. M, nooe-
Hours Of sunshine. TO-.
Per cent Of possible sunshine. No- .. -
rs-rnsrzture sane date last year-Hishesi, -
Lowest =.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
Head Jerked from Body on Gallows

Fort Worth. Tex. Nov. I0-As the
trap was sprung at the execution 81
c. 4. Meyers, slayer of W. VI. Mon
tague. today the hangman's moose
completely severed Meyers head from
his body. Earlier today Meyers at
tempted to commit suicide by sever
ing an artery in his wrist with a piece
OF broken glass.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
Steamship Sunk in Collision.

Copenhagen. Nov. l0.-Three men and a
woman were drowned when the Swedish
steamship Skandis. 4.5ss tons. was sunk
IN collision today OF Aslesund, Norway.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
Baron Won Burian in Berlin.

Berlin Cxireless via Tuckerton). Nov.
lO.-Baron Won Burian. the Austro-Hun-
sarian minister or foreign affairs. has
arrived in Berlin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
Kitchener Not Going to India :

London. Nov. 10.-The press was
authorized today to state that reports
emanating from Washington that
Lord Kitchener was going to India
were false.
Lord Kitchener is not going to In
dia," II was officially stated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11

only fifteen cents to tell 1900 readers
what you have. Among so many peo-
pie there are almost certain to be
many who want the very things
which you want out of the way.
You can hold a weekly or month
ly Cleanup Sale" with the assist
ance of the Want Department 4
close cleanup of odds and ends
in almost any store. would net sew
eral hundred dollars a year. besides
giving use of the room these goods
occupy. You can keep people in
formed about your Cleanup Sales"
during a whole year for the insig-
nificant cost of san.
Try this suggestion for disposing
of your little accumulations of odd
lots, and you will be astonished at
the profitable results. Ask me to
prepare the ads. Phone Main 900.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11

Merritt o. Chance. city postmaster, has
been elected a member of the Washing
ton Chamber OF Commerce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11

John Poole, president Of the Fedora
National Bank. has been on brie
visit to New York.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11
Miss Mary W. Briggs. of Massachusetts,,
has resigned from the Patent once.

Mr.. Granville Fortesque is spending q
few days In New York City and is stop
ping at. the wolcott. Mrs. ]. c. Boyd,
also of Washington, is a guest OF the
same hotel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-11

Paul CARRIER, Of the National Art CAL
ieries, has just returned from New
Newark post., 1915-09-08
Return From Trip West

Professor and Mrs. T. F. Manns
and family returned Friday after
an extended visit with relatives in
North Dakota and Minnesota. Mrs.
Manns and the children left early
in June, for the formers home,
where they were called by the i'll
ness of Mrs. Mann's mother. The
summer has been spent with rela,
tives in the West.
Mrs. Manns in speaking of hel
trip today commented upon tht
great change in climate from
which she suffered the latter par