davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16

grounds.
regret the necessity of having to
say anything in the newspapers and I
am making this statement simplv fo,
the purpose of correcting report
that does me great injustice. Whether
or not 1t Is wise TO vote bonds for
permanent road improvements, it q
question for the>votcrs themselves +,
decide. They have been given nv the
county delegation the privilege which.
under popular form OF government.
should always be theirs uuuuiyoca.,y
by right of law, and TO their iude-
ment and to their desires | am will
ing to leave the entire matter. It is
The peoples business. Let them rule.
J. L. SHERARD.
March 15, 1915.
Anderson's first music festival and
indoor chautauqua will he held We'd
nesday, Thursday and Friday of this
week. Two performances will be given
each day, afternoon and evening.
Capt. William Laughlin, chairman
of the Music Festival Committee of
the Chamber Of Commerce, states that
the artists who will figure in this fes-
tival are among the best that can he
had for towns of the size of Ander-
son, and that those attending these
entertainments are assured Of being
entertained In a delightful and profit
able manner.
one OF the greatest attractions of
the festival will be William Sterling
BATHS, who Is known far and near as
the Dickens man. Mr.. BATHS read
ings from Dickens are masterful, and
those who have heard him declare
that he is probably the greatest read
er of Dickens in the. world today. A
card received yesterday from Mr..
Battis stated that he would arrive in
Anderson about noon Wednesday.
Another splendid feature of the fes-
tival. will be the rendition OF Peg
O. My Heart" by Miss Gay Zenola
MncLauren. on Thursday evening. For
be had. but during all the rest of the
festival persons holding reserved
seats may will sit anywhere in the
house they choose. Persons holding
season tickets may present them at
the box Office at The Anderson
threatre, where the festival will be
held, anytime after 10 o'clock We'd
nesday morning and have seats re-
served for Peg O. My Heart"
The program for hte festival is as
follows:
Lecture by Mrss. varney. "The Sill
ent Partner"
Wednesday evening-Mr. Sterling
BATHS, "The Dickens Man."
March 18th-Afternoon, Prelude
concert, "The Hearons Sisters, and a
lecture ty Mrs. verney, 1.-THE Citizen
Mother.
Eyening-Prelude concert. Tile
Hearons Sisters. and full play by
Miss Gay zenoia MacT.auren, "Peg
o. My Heart"
March 1sth-Afternoon Prelude
concert The Hearons Sister, and
lecture by Mr.. Verney, 1.-THE Ideal
Woman" st
Evening-Grand full concert, The
Hearons Sisters.
1t will be noted that the above pro-
gram does not include Skovgaard,
the celebrated violinist, who is to ap.
pear at the festival. Due announce
ment of his appearance at the theatre
will be made.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16

Clemson. .i; &, 4 , &c
April II and Is, Woffora at Spar.
tanburg. 81; ~,
April II, Citadel at Clemson !.
!. April 2 7andt %. Presbyterian Coll.
lcgc ut Clemson.
April 30, May 4. University OF
Georgia ut Clemson. s
May Z and s, Auburn at Auburn .ss.
May Is and IA, Newberry at Glenn
son.
May Is, Furman at Greenyillc. ). 3
May II and 1S, University Of South
Carolina Mt Greenwood ; 80
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16
LEG . |! u 3. !.
MO- ICES.
I I SrAxPAlEns TAKE NOTICE

rs IS The time for paying taxes Will be
out April LIST, I, aud ! have published
la list OF Anderson school Districts
No. 4 Z, wh tchs; have not been paid,
Now flyoit Vito oscnii tor your poll
tar Whersyy tays YOUR taxes ftsWIil
cost yott $8. : 30 IL you f4 II TO spay,
do not hlame %our md iitof3 W 81
Ereachers and School Trustees are
liable for poll tax. !,
WIN NSlO IN shif fTII; NJ;
Count x !. "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16

Mrs. Frank b. Gary has returned to
her home in Abbeville after Il few
days visit to Mrs. Carrie McCully.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16

She was the recipient of many de-
lightful social attentions during 'her
short stay here.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-03-16

States. From this information ii may
De oDScrveG that our own great CON-
mCnwcalth is among only about eight
States ont Of for,y-eigh, WITHOUT Il
centralized highway department or
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-15

IJIlsl
Y ~ n
esezsas
e Operation III a = Z ! sterns x, fslds
continue "a iaa md SSrsr !. ~ ~
making yery IL ff6rt n D N = rer
work. Il seems * 81 noii n, n nnsrs
tors to wait ana MT ,,i Ia q z ,,sstiiv
into deyeiopment Wark Z m ,s !, asfe,
there has been 4 rrsa 81, 4 d n n,
the market. r In vVests 7viryiria 1t 4
least. the larger In : lco,1nanies
are starting very little new work and
that located in sections that cannot
be avoided. shooting and drilling
wells deeper In the old districts. moth
bly, lkanawha count are features and
in volume equal the new work start
Ing. In the Old Blue Greek field In
that county many Of the wells, one
time large producers In the Squaw
sand have either quit producing or
the production is 50 small that i'll
does not pay to operate them and in
the hope OF getting d little additional
production they have drilled to the
Weir sand. The increase In produc-
ton from the Tower sand 4 averages
from 3 to l0S barrels. While It Is
not large II is sufficient TO save them
from abando Comment.
ON the south fork az Hughes river
Union district. Ritchie comfy N NJ
Va, Pritchard and Westfall have
drilled their test on the Lowther
Iheifs' farm through All sands and ID;
q depth Of Q, 756 feet and have a
buster. with the com pIetioh 81 this
we'll operations IN this district are
brought to q stan dstill.
IA Rurning snr,lss;..s Ta;st,.;c VIZ.
county the NJ 4; - ~ ,.,.s ~,
Cas Con,nany M :, = M; q =, = u y.
tl,e rohn No. Z ~. .sst -
Cow s., q -, = :. ~
iiSht mn nnar = I,s s an sa na s..ss.s...
Robert !, .ra riIs !, ~" No
m fl,a = n ,,hnr I 80 - $500. IL, ss
pig IN Inn 90 M "A !, ~ ~. sus
ha Rsd ~ = ss nss =. sss us.sl
a d,,s 4, 4, d. J, !. = ], ~.
@ on fhe : Z s 49,. a,,, NJ.
on the sane farn, e 4 ii, riiiirs ' y, NJ ~
Crows M 40 m y, 1ta = Is t,,ha,,. ~
Vii II III hs dns ~ ~ 80 ~ tha asssa ss
w al q 800 ~ - ~ ssna ns'As
\ n IN. sw.,, - z. 70, ...,. *
p,na Crass ~ mi, sAnl a,.t assslop nsns On
cnnntn AZ 1s.ss 49,, ~, S,aI1
has a.. = ~. usi i, " ~. S .s
land Andassa y. ss ~. !. J, " !. .ns S.aI
a,, ,. 900, ". t1n ~, nas pIo-
The sr1,ss ines ~, ~ =. 4, ~ .s Jay.
m t,a ~ ~ - ~ tses wess ". NO:
On w WITT I,.... SSa,s -. rss..,.
:tr,ct ponra .e,,,t,, 80 az rl,n us
i p,.n5 J; 49, rsss .ns Goium pus
rilJcst =, ~ So So, Ias u.a 1l'sl =
Y, ro,,s,, =, ~,
dnstsr s mn $1,000 sllt. ana rs mas e
about seven mi,ss snrtt - t AZ ss -
comnanv,s rscen ~, ~. - ale
grit nrndmcsr 4, az SLY, psI e.
90 Cal Mn Srsa,- ais.s.ssi a W u
ccmn cunt ME- - 800 I'll anaM s.aa
sttrac,sa s-, ~ 49, .taa. nsu . Wen nas
other comnIstsd s dn-ins ~. 'n ,ast a sas
months III sis est;,,, a., - ~ %
for abont III ,,a r ,.. = d ~ ~, seou
resnonsihlas for r,,its : -. NJ 80
leases in that siocaiity T M sao. Az, so
4haS m ~ M sta;s; ~ ssSs .asl
= M. J, 49, ~ ens y
good for an s sYtans,o,, s H., ,h .aa "As
Soma N t ~ ,nhs .a. l g,
s nome soU ~ nose US VINO secured leases to
h t.r ,sii ri NJ nj ha ats slss paia SONG
gsya,onr,a sg. " y = nurry 70 start
- y, r,aas -. J w y
co, N M Sr,, srse ~, ols.rlc1. Lewis
s ,o.r,.. me. gruae vi company Is
; en- !! s $:s; q Z
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-15
IN THE SNOW nv

.F. z N n ". 4 y & n Al ~ THE N ZOO.9
An illustrated page in The Sunday
Telegram next Sunday morning tells
how birds. and animals which arel
used TO- cold in their native health
like winter while In capt. WITTY, While
those from warm clfmes are shelter
ed In hot houses. Be sure to read 1t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-01-15
:. .s..s... .e:.ss ,,El.s,a. A.,

/. WASHINGTON I, ID. G., Jan. rs
Fourth class postmasters appointed
Id West Virginia include the follow
ing: @ {,
Michael p. Grimm at Orlando.
Lewisicounty. to succeed F. M. Blake;
James r. Broadwater at Toll Gate,
Gate. Richie county to succeed W..
@. Taylor; Ernest Fry at Culloden,
Cabell county. to succeed w. p. Dial:
Grover g. Bays at Divide, Fayette
county, to succeed G. w. Shackel-
ford Arthur W. Boon at Lindside,
Monroe county. to succeed @. G.
Broyl les; and Arthur i. Hawkins at
Pickaway. Monroe county, to sue
coed 4. p Campb
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
new YORK MARKET
IS WATCHING STEEL
Having Sold Up to 80 So From
Opening at SO IL, It Breaks
to Minimum.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-During the first
half hour the stock market was dun
without disclosing any definite tendency.
after which the development Of Hquida-
ton caused fractional recessions from
Saturdays closing figures.
The general market appeared to be
waiting for developments in Steel Be-
fore II o'clock more than 10000 shares
Of Steel common had been offered. and
the bears seemed to be determined to
drive the stock to the new minimum OF
~ fixed at the close of the market Sat-
urday. Having sold up to 38x, from the
opening at SS19. Steel later broke to the
minimum.
Reading having opened up. sagged OF.
while Union Pacific. after starting
down. showed an improving tendency.
Sears, Roebuck & Co. stock, respond
Ing to the declaration of a so per cent
stock dividend, advanced to 2O9h, as
compared with 1850 at the close satur.
day.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas. as a re,
suit of the improved showing made in
the December statement advanced a
point to II. The December earnings
showed an increase of $50. .l40, while the
Of $714654
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
GAS CO. s EARNINGS
S559,129 LAST YEAR
Compared With $727,121 in
1913-1otaI Net Revenue
Was $916,4e6.14.

The net earnings Of the Washington
Gas Light Company for the year 1914,
as reported at the annual stockholders
meeting today. amounted to 1859, ,12s. 40.
compared with net earnings OF $s2s. 12l. g
In 1918.
The assets Of the company were set
forth In the statement as totaling S4,-
266.S 29. The corporation has capital
stock outstanding OF &2.sOo,ooo. and a
corporate surplus Of u. .7s7. 1861. The to-
tai net revenue was 9l6,4s6.l4. from
which deductions for taxes and uncol-
isSti6le .s ssl . consumers bills amounting to
Sl6e:S65.S were made, leaving a net cp-
Grating revenue Of $747 .62O3S. Other in
come Of s19. 40 swelled the gross cor
porate income to S76f.O187. Deductions
Tor Interest payments Of s2O2 s29.7S and
miscellaneous charges reduced the net
corporate income to $568, 1910.
Inc operating revenues were. Sales
Of gas. 81. .197. .363.ii sale OF coke, sl2 10 80;
SAFE OF. residusls. *s.4,0.s3. and miscel-
Ianeous "a revenue. N.Hl.ll. or a total of
cluded production expenses OF S9aD l42 ~
transmission and distribution expenses,
$l4o,I2J7J; street and park lighting ex-
psnses: $685., 70; commercial expenses.
eous expenses. $40. 1855. or a total OF
l.3&.6 .6s6.9. During the year the COM
pany disbursed among its shareholders
dividends amounting to <G2loO.
NO change was made in the company 4
directorate. the members OF which IN
clude Howard 8. Reesidc. Joseph Letter,
Ord Preston, John ID. NcIIhcnnv, James
N. Green. Guy r. whiting. and Daniel
Fraser. The board will organize Mon
day and elect officers for the year.
Sudden development Of strength In the
Washington Gas 5 per cent bonds was
the feature Of trading on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange today. These
bonds. which while the recent issue OF
$500, 900 worth OF the bonds were on the
market. found but a narrow market at
l03. the minimum price fixed by the
Public Utilities Com mission. advanced
sharply to 104 on the sale of $500
worth. The bid was then advanced to
lHs. but the bonds were not offered
under 1T
Washington Railway and Electric IS
met with ready sale at 81, 5000 worth
being in at that price. The only other
sale from the bond list consisted OF
n COO Potomac Electric Power Con-
folideted S at 99Sx The sales from the
stock list included twenty shares Of
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
feired at s47s. or a fraction below the
price that has recently prevailed. and
four shares OF Federal National Bank
stock at 135.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Bonds.
Seek Fund Here to Send
Physicians to Servia

fund sufficient to send a medical
unit to Servia is being sought from
Washington residents by special COM
mittaee headed by George w. White. Of
the National Metropolitan Bank
The needs Of the Servian wounded are
great. and Washingtonians are urged
to respond freely to the appeals. Word
Of distressing conditions In Servia have
been received by Mrs. Carl Joerissen.
1919 Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Servia. with A population Of 3.OOo, 900
persons. has less than 800 physicians.
1t Is the plan to send a unit. consisting
OF five surgeons. six nurses. and two
ambulance attendants. which is ready
now in Paris, as soon as funds are pro-
vdcd,
The committee raising funds for the
relief Of Belgians reports the expendi-
ture of A250.47 for food since Novem-
ber.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Il. G. VanderbiltS
Sail With Cow
Leave on Private Yacht for Cruise
Through Panama Canal to
California.

NEW YORK, Feb. mr. and Mrs.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt and their two sons,
Alfred c.. jr.. and George. sailed from
the Columbia Yacht Club. aboard Mr..
Vanderbilts steam yacht Warrior. for
an eight-week cruise to California by
way OF the Panama caral
As no small boat or launch could
get through the ice-clogged river. a
tug was engaged, which took the party
on board and plowed out to tho yacht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt have fitted
the warrior with kindergarten cabin
Tor the comfort and Joy OF their two
boys. and in case the weather does not
permit them to be on deck the little
folk will have q corner of the yacht
where they can be happy.
Aboard the yacht was 4 muley COW
to furnish fresh milk for the party, and
tho family,
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Lover Shoots Two Women
And Then Kills Himself

TOLEDO, Ohio. Feb. 1.-Recause Mrs.
Ollie sib!ey, thirty-two years old. would
not receive his attentions further, Rob-
ert Smith. thirty-five. a bartender, went
to her rooms and opened fire with a
shotgun. The load tore Off half the
skull Of MISS Esther Williams, twenty
six, who was in the room
smith then whipped out a revolver
and holding II against the Sibley wom-
ans face. fired, the bullet lodging in
the base Of the brain. Mrs. Sibley can
not recover.
Smith then went into an adjoining
room and sent a bullet through his own
head. He fell dead across a bed.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
San Diego Will Observe
Straw Hat Day Tomorrow

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Feb. l.-straw Hat
Day will be observed here tomorrow.
Cities east Of the mountains will be
watching the ground hog that day, but
on the border Of lower California fat
men will be marching in their shirt
sleeves, children will insist on going
barefoot and 10000 persons. 1t is esti-
mated, will don straw hats.
The first Straw Hat Day was observed
February 2, 1914. 1t was conceived by a
Newspaper man and got plenty OF boost
ing. 80 that 10000 persons marched in
the parade. every one wearing n straw
hat. old or new, Panama or coarser
straw, cheap or costly.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. :Sasoc per doz.
Southern. SOC per dog.
CHEBSE-New York. new. 1biac per ID. {:
nat. Ice per ID.
BuTTER-Elgin print, S54c per ID tub
a'7c per ID: process. :sdc7c per lb
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. Ildl5c per lb /:
roostsrs. l0c per ID: spring chickens. l;dlsc
per lb;; live turkeys l1flSc per lh.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. best. l2c per
ID: heavy, 9dltc per ID. fat sheep. l1f5Sc
per ~ p; H.. SprinE ~ lambs. IltYsc per 10.
Taylor wade)-Potatoes. H75 per bbi.
onions. 81. 90 per bu; 81, per SACK cabbage,
81 2t per hundred lbs: lettuce. t2.6oQ3 90 per
basket: beets, 81. 20 per 100 punches.
DRESSED PoRK-Best. e1stsc ID: heavy.
SHSt1c per ID.
Receipts Of poultry scarce today and mar.
ket higher.
With milder weather the hens are laying.
and increased supplies are causing lower
prices on eggs. kREY. PRICE co.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Writes Will on Hat
Brim, Then Stays Self

LEW1sTOWN. Mont. Feb 1.-Afte
having run amuck and burned cam
wagons and sheepshed belonging T.
Waiter Winnett. by whom he was err
ployed. w. s. Baldwin wrote his will r
the rim Of his hat and sent a bulie
through his heart. At the time he Va
hiding under a cut bank, and was s,iI
rounded by party of men who wer
closing in on him; reason evidently rt
turning to him in measure as in hi
VIII he left all his money. two horse
q homestead claim. and his dog to NJ
Winnett.
Baldwin was a native of Texas, thirt
years old and unmarried. He had bee
years being employed by Mr.. Whine,
as herder. He apparently came unde
the delusion that he was being perst
cuted and fired the wagon and sheC
He was armed with a rife and autC
matte. and but for his suicide migl
have done q lot Of mischief.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
PROMISE Continual
SHIP BILL SESSION
Democrats Prepared to Keep
Up Night and Day Till Meas.
ure Passes.
CONTINUED from First page.)


spoke for hours Saturday night. went
ahead to finish his remarks. He dis
cussed numerous subjects. including the
generol policies of the Democrats.
In the course Of his speech. he dwelt
on the State Of the revenues and the
fact that a big deficit was in sight.
Must Borrow Millions.
He warned the Senate that a bond
issue or legislation for increased reve-
nue. was in sight. He said:
This huge deficit will have to be met
either by legislation to increase the reve-
nue. or BY borrowing money. They are
going to borrow SSo,o0o,000. II they pass
TO make this experiment, and will take
SIC. 100000 out Of the current revenues
In the face Of this awful warning Of Mr..
Fitsgerald which ought to be Obeyed."
recently attributed to Mr.. Fitzgerald.
who referred to the horrible mess
made OF the appropriation bills. Ire call
ed the Democrats Treasury lootcrs'
Senator Smith. In the course of his
remarks. took up the foreign policies of
that subject which he has before dis
cussd in the Senate, the presence of
agencies In this city where LATIN
American revolutions are alleged to be
n0tCneQ. lie OSnOunCe0 euch agents ana
agencies. and said that though ne had
repeatedly dwelt on the subject on the
floor. he was unable to move the Demo-
cratic majority to action.
Senator Smith again assailed Capt.
Sherburne G. Hopkins. Of this city. an
attorney prominent. in Mexican and
Latin-American affairs. He charged
Captain Hopkins was getting big fees
for mixing up in Latin American trou-
bles.
Sharply assailing the Administra ton
Mexican policy, he described 1t as.
rhetoric. rhetoric. rhetoric"
Senator Jones has q bi gspeech pre-
pared on the ship purchase bill. He
is ready to take the floor at any time
and to hold It for many hours.
Leaders admitted that II was a mere
body can tell when the endurance of
all-night sessions are likely before there
Is a break.
I'VE are prepared to 70 on indef-
nitely." said Senator smoot late this
Feeling about the Capitol this after
noon is that n the filibuster lasts long
er than this week there will be an extra
session. but that II 1t does not the ap-
propriation bills can be finished March
I. and there will be no extra session.
The Democrats are trying desperately
to get vote or agreement to vote by
Friday. They are also trying to get
Republican votes. and may alter the
bill 10 suit Senator Norris and some
other Republicans who want a pcrma-
nent policy provided for.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Wears Straw Hat
In Winter; Arrested
Man Gets Into Serious Trouble for
Scorning the Conventions and
Drawing Crowd.

YONKERs. Feb. 1.-Ross Barber Is
ffty-fve years old and ought to know
better than to wear straw hat on
January 30. when everybody else is
fondling frost-bittcn ears or making
pointed remarks about a shivering tenn
perature Of u above zero.
But that's what Barber did. And
that's why most OF that hamlet's 10000
population gathered around him as ne
sauntered along South broadway.
The crowd grew 80 big that a palice-
man came up.
What are you wearing that straw
hat for?" asked the officer
well, got 1t at a bargain. so why
shouldn't wear IT." replied Barber
with a satisfied smile.
The smile disappeared when A police
man arrested him for causing a crowd
to collect
Moral-Don't hunt bargains.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Madison To Get Scent Line.

MADISON. Wis. Feb. 1.-While a
dozen other American cities have her
aided with loud acclaim the introduce
ton Of the ''jitney bus" as compe-
titor CT the street car. Madison for years
past has considered the "jitney bus" az
a necessary adjunct to any progressive
city.
In the really strict sense Of the term
there are no scent transportation busses
In Madison. But there are bus lines
here which operate upon the same prin-
ciple, except that the fare varies ac-
cording to the distance. And right here
In Madison these auto transports out.
distance all competitors in other cities
in proportion to the fare charged
One Madison man now has under pros
pect the establishment OF 4 regular g.
cent bus line which will traverse all es-
tablshed routes within the city limits.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Sons of Iowa Organize
Society in Washington

The Iowa Society Of Washington has
been formed, constitution adopted, and
officers elected as follows:
James d. Bowen. Of Des Moines.
president.
W. G. Ladd. Of Clarksville, nrst vice
president
Miss Mary w. Durham. Of Cedar RAN
ids, second vice president.
e. L. Newby, al Marian. secretary
6. II. Bell, of Sioux City, treasurer.
The society will have a membership
Of about 800. Former Congre ssman and
Mrs. j. A. 7. Null were among those
who joined.
form an Iowa Society here, but always
without success until now
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Manganese Ore Supply
Much Depleted by War

The supply of manganese ore in the
United states has been curtailed seri-
ously BY the war. according to figures
compiled by d. F. Hewett Of the United
States Geological Survey.
Efforts are being made In many sec
ttons to develop ore deposits, but SO far
these have not resulted in greatly in
creased production.
Manganese ore is used In the manu-
facture Of glass ard dry batteries. and
the alloys are essential In the manu-
facture Of steel. In 1918 the United
States received from Russia and India
about three-fourths Of the manganese
ore required for domestic use and i'm
ported from England and Germany
about one-half Of the ferro- manganese
needed by the steel industry.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Given Ovation In Chicaxo.

persons, gathered in front Of tho La
witnessed the movements Of the first
"Jitney bus" in Chicago. The affair was
quite an event. A number Of mounted
policemen were required to Keep the
crowds back A moving picture Machine
speechmaking, but plenty Of cheering
as the machine started toward the board
Of trade.
A number of city officials made the
first trip with invited friends.
When the passengers had boarded the
vehicle, 1t made the trip to tho board
OF trade and return. led by mounted po-
lice.
The bus seats thirty persons and has
straps for twenty more.
The Washington times., 1915-02-01
Realty Transfers

Sherwood-Clara A. Marden ct vir. Edwin
r.. TO Harry Y. Taylor. lot IS, square 1892
S2s340.
b0S and SO Twenty first street northwest
Herman Z. Gasch ct ux. to Albert d.
BrOckett, part original lot Il, square 81,
$40 (stanps sA.
University Park-Wharton r. Lester ct nl,
trustees, to John Shusnrue and Charles H.
Dismer. trustees. lot l3 and II. block Is,
S4l5O
Randie Highlands-Washington Loan and
Trust Company, trustee, to w. T. Ber-
. geron. lot g.. square 55l2, SO
Randle Highlands-united States Realty
Company to W. I. Bergeron. lot IS. square
55l2, $40
Mt. Pleasant-lsaac n. Oppenheimer to Helen
l. Oppenheimer. lot 81 square 1895, $40.