davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14

s,ss AL Richmond ia interested in seeing
~Better Acquaintance Week" results
In large additions to the circle of ac-
Quaintances Of Richmond men and en-
terprlses. Primarily the business men
OF Richmond are interested, but be-
cause whatever interests the business
men Interests and concerns all of
sRfchmond. the week is important to
Everybody.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
COST SHERIFF KEMP
$65.s5 TO WIN NEW JOB

1t cost L. H, Kemp. Of Henrico
County. $685. to secure the nomin-
alton for the office of treasurer, ac-
-cording to an expense account filed
with Clerk Samuel r. Waddili, in
Henrico Circuit Court. The expenses
of Frank Sutton, who was defeated
by w. w. Beverly for the office OF
Commemorative Attorney. were
$3.50. Washington Bottoms spent
s1120 to be elected to the board of
supervisors, while the expenses Of
George r. Donella, who was defeated
for commissioner of revenue, amount
ed to $500. Most of the expendi-
lures were for stamps and card print
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
Weekend Meditations
G. w. X.

1t be-
Can
long
and fell so oWf
see my Father waiting
he his hands:
God is loves / know see .
Love for me--ses even me-
He Men also so love
has been the story of all human history
Of all that has counted fo
loved liberty that they
it Men have SO loved the truth
itself for it. It has been because q ove
OF hospitals for
benefit of their fellows To love is always 70 give
nesNa all endeavor that Z
worth while It Is the moving Of our sa o s sake
picture us painted the to, M
the fortune Love owe. a and day Of
aviy time strength lanor ana 70
ons 0F solomon hss o1e has s
think for Ant Wn s wGa'd stop
This l. moreover. hold ana dare
Ahnrrp whsreer rhyme shall co.
Love makes them s0
T. recenx masasine article.
victem malefactos indirectly
plans conditions Of those less fortunate r s
In s9nE e. upon 81 shees where charity shall Be MADE
princinie * t. growing In
q evidences OF i day hand
II may
thus in gaining losing half Of IT.
religion based on love for another and until reaiss this
"By All men
NY disciples. yeS LOVE ONE ANoTHERr
Hanover A4sast 81 a,1s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Dissatisfied
machinists at the Washington Navy
Yard. who have threatened to strike
as a result Of reduction in pay
Which Secretary of the Navy Daniels
considered himself obliged to order
some time ago because of a provis-
ion of the naval appropriation law
Will have an opportunity to present
their arguments to President Wilson
on Monday. An engagement was
made by the White House today for
the President to receive them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14

Albany. n. Y. Aug. iS.--Ameri-
can aviators who make a practice OF
flying over the Canadian border into
Ontario and Quebec where Canadian
troops are stationed may be brought
down unless they cease flying. In
formation to this effect was contain
ed in a letter forwarded to Governor
Whitman today by Secretary of State
Lansing from the British amhassa-
dor. The ambassador complained of
the practice some time ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14

South Bend. Ind. Aug. 13.-An old
canvas telescope bag which had been
abandoned with other rubbish when
Ellis NJ Ebersoie and his son. New
ton. moved from their home near
here. was exhibited today as the chief
evidence to connect the two with the
fiendish murder of Hazel Macklin.
eleven months ago. The father for
merly was a Dunkard minister.
The body of the fifteen-year-old
girl was found in a vault In Island
Park, near here. on October rs. 1914
She had disappeared a month be-
fore. She had inserted an advertise
ment seeking work as domestic.
The Dunkard minister is held I'M
der the belief that he shielded his
son. who is twenty years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
Railroad Notes.

C. r. Caps, vice-president of the
Seahoard Air Line Railway Company,
whose headquarters are at Norfolk.
was in town yesterday, and dropped In
to see the boys at the Main-Streetso Of
fee. He has been away from his Of
fice several days on business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14

Licensed TO Make Booze.
A license to manufacture ardent
spirits was granted the Stony Creek
Distilling Company yesterday by Judge
Ernest II. Wells, of South Richmond.
who Is sitting in Henrico Circuit Court
in the absence of Judge Scott.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
President Says Nothing.

Washington, Aug. 13.-President
Wilson has failed to indicate thus
far the attitude he intends to take
in regard to the Eastland disaster
at Chicago and the protests filed
with him against the manner in
which Secretary OF Commerce Red
fields investigation was conducted.
The President has said nothing to
indicate that he shares the dtsappro-
val voiced by Mayor Thompson and
other Chicagoans at the Redfield in
vestigation, but at the same time he
has failed to take up the cudgels for
his Cabinet officer. 1t was said at
the White House today that no en-
gagement had been made for con-
ference between the President and
Mr.. Redfield on this subject
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
Miller e R1loaas

agent Of the Baltimore Steam Packet
Company, was In Richmond yesterday
shaking hands with his Aiends here.
Mr., Waidrop's headquarters are at
Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14

| Fl. l. Bishop, district passenger
agent Of the Southern Railway. was In
Danville yesterday attending to BUSH
ness in that city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14
A Sale of Women s
Neckwear Underprice

We secured--to be exact-S80
pieces of Women's Fine Quality
Neckwear, made to sell for soc
apiece, consisting of sheer organdie
collars and collar and cuff sets,
guimpes. fichus, vestees, ETC., in the
very latest approved styles, and vii.
offer them today at 35c apiece. This
is quite unusual, considering the
high character of the merchandise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14

This I. moreover. hold ana dare
Af5srm where'er my rhyme shall go.
Whatever thinxx be sweet or fair.
Love makes them so!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-14

:. w. waldrop, travelling passenger
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
REALTY BROKERS
| HAVE BUSY week
Total of l64 Sales Closed
During the Week In
volving 252 Lots.
ACTIVITY In SUBURBS
Thirteen Millions Involved in Pur-
chases and Loans First
Quarter of Year.
ACTIVITY IN SUBURBS

Realty brokers did more business in
the week just ended than in any one
OF the three previous weeks of March.
closing 1854 sales involving 252 lots.
There were seventy-four lots sold in
outlying suburbs. siXty-five in the
near-urban. sixty-two in the north
west. twenty-three in the northeast.
twenty in the southeast. and eight in
the southwest.
There were twenty-eight sales Mon
day. twenty-four Tuesday. thirty-six
Wednesday, twenty-nine Thursday.
thirty-one Friday, and sixteen in yes
terday's half holiday.
During the week $1,10S.619 was
loaned on the security of 207 lots at
an average interest rate of SIS per
cent. Straight loans aggregated 1884,
629. Notes given for deferred pur-
chase payments represented s70.3S9
Building associations loaned members
S65.600.
The end of March marks the close
of the first quarter of the year during
which time the money spent for realty
purchases and loaned on real estate
security totalled about s13.000.000. In
the first three months of the year the
brokers closed a total of 1874 sales.
involving 3.346 lots.
Investments in realty during March
were $5.750.000, as compared with
$S.750.000 for February and $3,500.O00
for January. There were $50 sales in
March as compared with 574 for Feb
ruary and 40 for January.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04

Cd but 40 this country d gsnesaly visited by rains
during the month q April It b expected that -.
year 1875 will b no e1capdon to the general
rule. ne wheat acrsac ID hrUs and. according
cea Il that Of last year. vAeo ths bumper crop
was rsissd.
Sentimsnt on wheat was dscidsdly bearfsh today
but iron the action Of the market. which dis
played more leo strsnsth the iishtweghts appear
TO b On the sailing side.
Ths Nay future ra.sed betveea Sl.siTS aud . .5i,i
and closed 1t Si.S3S, compared with . resting spps
Of NSss on Thursday. The July gained &c orsr
Thursdays closing. and September vas nc better.
There was urgency In the demand for wheat to-
day, As buyers. instead Of coming out In the On
and bidding fer the grain wanted, allowed th6Ls
having Il for sale to o6er In the pit.
A has been ssid IN this column On several ocea-
sous Of late. .he short interest In Nay IL larger
than gvnerally kpowu. and this rejected In the
buying to-day. The cash situation at Chicago could
hardly be any more unfavorsbe frua the standpoint
of the bulls than was noticeable today yet the fact
has been shown that the cash tranactiouD are not
made public every day.
corn was fairly we'll held. May oats were fr,c-
tionsly lower. uIdeT \pereased oferinsa The voumu
Of trade in toa,ee grains was Tight and oats pursued
very much the same course Is corr weak early and
rallyinS and closing about unchanged. Cash sales
of these grains were mall and included 81 0u
bshels Of Gun and 10000 bushels Of oats At Chi
ogo
Shorts were the principal byers Of pork, althoush
rscken were credited with giving sums support to
lard and ribs Pdccs we're higher rrAectinS the
advance IN the hog market the past tan dayy
Smaller packers sold freely On the hard spots
There were rrnsor d export orders for mime lard
and fatbacks bfins placed With one or two of the
was mall.
Furpished hy ". n. HIM, n r..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

50 sse 1t s-ALExANpER. Paul to Geo A
GRAY SO
&c st bet Cap Z st. s-, |,
So us 1t 18th St Tersce-AMER SEC & TR
Co to Fannie d Borden SO stamp 20 cts TT
ungraham st bet 18th 18th SITS n~) }.
So Y pts Its l: L 3-BOND. Dors to Geo N
Bond S
So s,s, pt Its II 4 % blk s. Petworth-BAGGETT.
Martha A to Jesse F Bsecett SO
fCor Upshur & 9Th SITS nw) 8
So 32l 1t 90 blk 81 lie Droit PIX Add'n-BAKER.
Everett ct uX Henrietta L To- ALFRED Law
son SO
fl5f Adams 81 NV, y
So ass5 II lss blk Col Hts-BoYNToN. Geo
W to Eta Boynton this wife) 81 covenants
t5ls l2th st nwl
So sol /, rs Mt PI-BREUNINGER. Levi, y
ct u1 Sadie I to Orlando VI Mcpherson $40
stamp $50 tr $3.50 & bldg line res
Is Of Irving. W Of Mt Pt st NV, %
81 25fs It Ts-Same to Emmett W Bowen SO
stamp s. tr $50 do
So n Of So all q-DUvALL. Andrew tr to
saml L Phillips $500 stamp $40
R ave :, t., nth M 81 n nv y,,., ~
est to Albert Clark ct u1 Elsie G SO stamp
81 trs 5000 & covenants
CT Harvard st nwl Is
So 3e5 Il Sc blk is Center Ecknstou-GRUvER.
Jacob Ct TX Annie r TO wm Freeman ct
co0
IS Of 1t, " Of 9Th It mel II
So 755 ut 1t 4-HouGH. Jas spen'er to Mary
Powell Twomb'y $40 stamp $50
&c st bet I'd 4 Sd SITS mel 10
So lca T5-KfTE Harry A ct uS Claire "
TO Carl w Treadvay ct Sophie Katherine
Joint tenants SO stamp - cts trust 5000 &
covenants also lien
(Corbiu Pl bet 18th st 4 Tenn ave mel 3
So 81 ut orr It re-LEE Geo Fl to Lottie Lee
(his wife, SO stamp 81 tn Ibis Se 4 sC fols
laS 13
80 18th st NV,
So 3,H IL 90 blk a lie Droit Pk Add'n-LAwsON.
Alfred H to e Everett Baker ct ux Henrietta
L Joint teuants no
O5l Adams q nw) =
So ssss It lso blk Mt Pi-MURPHY. Jeremiah 4
Rose joint tenants TO Harry wardmsn q Jno
Chansy 80 stamp 80 cts trust and cove
pants
i69 Col I'd nw) .
So us IS Addn Chillum Castle Hts
WAsH'N LAND MTG CO to Geo Jones
$50 stamp 50 cts covenants
On Of Peabody. " Of d = mel 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
MARKET SETS
new RECORD
Dealings on Change Largest
Since Start of the
War.
TRACTION SHARES JUMP
Quiet Buying of Steel Common Is
rNoticed- Firmer Tone in Standard
Issues Manifest.
TRACTION SHARES JUMP

New York, April 3.-Wall Street broke
another record today. Dealings on the
stock exchange were the largest for any
two-hour session since the reopening Of
the exchange in December. Prices were
strong on a continuation of public buy
ing. You may drop a piece of red
flannel in the water and the trout will
rise to it." remarked member when
leaving the floor at the close.
Traction shares were a feature. Inter-
toro common sold at Is IL and the pre-
ferred at So 3-S, the highest price in some
eight years. Directors are expected to
meet on Monday to discuss the dividend
\ question.
y Brooklyn Rapid Transit moved above
90 There is no question about the per
cent dividend on this issue and by COM
rarison with non-dividend payers. the
stocks look cheap.
Cuban-American Sugar rose from 81 IA
10 50, the largest &C .ance of the day.
Studebaker led the motor issues, rising
close to so. General Motors and the Max
well issues moved up from 1 to 3 points.
Standard Growing Firmer.
Copper stocks just about held their
own. 1t is expected that they will be
taken in hand some time during the COM
ing week. Inspiration Copper was an
exception with an abrupt advance of
more than points. Continental Can
American Locomotive issues and Ma
tional Cloak and Suit had spurts of
strength.
STANDARD issues developed a firm tone
that was called encoura ging. for greater
activity in these issues would be well
coined in many quarters. Late buying in
Union Pacific carried the price up IL.
Canadian Pacific rose two points 1t is
an old trick in this stock to jack up the
price while the London market is closed.
Just now they are enjoying the Easter
holidays and trading will not be resumed
there until Tuesday.
There was a continue ton of the good
buying recently noted in the Erie issues,
the common selling up to 21Is. 1t is ex
pected on the floor that the price will
bc carried above 30. Hayden. Stone &
co. were buyers of Missouri. Kansas and
Texas. The notes maturing May are
rether freely offered at 81 Either they
are very cheap or the stock very dear.
Absorbing steel Common.
Quiet absorption appears to be going
on in Steel common. Bethlehem Steel
rose nearly two points on light trading.
OF the coal stocks. there was unusual &C
tivity in Pittsburg Coal common. Early
action on back dividends due the pre-
ferred shareholders is again talked of.
= Inspiration Copper IS of 1922, with an
advance of four points, was the feature
OF the bond market Rock Island de-
bcnture IS rose two points while the re-
funding As moved lower.
Confidence in the values of stocks has
received a great boost.
Commission business, expanded quickly,
with particularly heavy inquiry from the
wire houses. Many of our local banks
which did not take part in the early
advance now speak hopefully of wider
markets and higher prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Furnished 6y W. b. Hibbs & Co.
COTTON MARKETS.

New York April 3.-The New York contract
market firm today. closing with gain of
TO II points. with prices at nearly the highest
level Of the season. Heavy realizing sales made
Wednesday and Thursday with further pressure
today Of the same kind appears 10 have been all
absorbed and the tone Of the market continues
exceptionally good
Items in the nsvs developed included eNp1rt
shipment from the Pacific COas: of Is 80 bales the
greatest part Of which is destined for Russia II is
understood that business of this kind has been
arranged for. the cotton having already been pur-
chased through large exporting houses
Large shipments continue from the Southern ports
5000 bales having been cleared from Galveston on
Friday to countries in the war zone and 5000 bales
from Savannah to Liverpool
Fall River print cloth sales for the week totaied
$500 pieces. about . 900 more than for the
week last year. Prices we're advanced from
Lie to &c.
Weekend statistics show i2e6 900 bales reseive1
from plantations since August |. compared with Ia
g. sl3 bales for the same date last season. The
worlds visible supply Of American cotton is now
IS s22.o 900 bales. compared with $4,000 bales for
corresponding period in 1874. The worlds SINNERS
takinss Of American cotton for the week totaled se
63 bales. compared with 5iS bales for the
corresponding week last season. These figures were
among the causes for optimistic market use yester
CAY.
The worlds spindle takinss for eight months
ending April OF American cotton equaled $4,000
bales. On this basis a spindle consumption Of
H. 10 900 for the season seems assured.
New York.
Furnished By y. L. Carpenter & Co., woodward
Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. April 3.-Money on call during the
week was q trihs higher. the range being ~
pr cent high on Wednesday And Thursday and *
per cent low on Monday and Wednesday. by days:
Monday. and IA per csut: Tuesday, and IL
per cent; Wednesday, 81 and II pr cent; Thur
day. ~ and per cent; Friday. holiday.
Time money was arm IN tone this wsek. This
Was partly due to the quarterly interest pay
ments. and partly Is some increase ia the demand
Rates: Ssa2k for sixt Gays; sAa3 for ninety days;
sa3s for four mouths: sHas.s for Ant six noaths,
and lslX for over the year.
Mercantile paper vas 10 better demand from ont
Of town scarces this week. but the lscal buyes
showcd less interest In the mssket. The Offering
Of FfepcA bonds. With their short maturity was
Partly the eause Of TIE falling eR IN the demand
for commercial notes. some attractive names were
offered. Rstn. sssl pr cent, Tor a1ty to ninety
days ipdorsed bdlls. receivable, - ven - foe
choice four b dx nsstAs a.sis names
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
RETAIL BUSINESS FAIR.


President Anaeostia Bank.
Written Exprc-.ay for The wsshinstoa Herald.
The past week has been an average
trst-of-thc-month week so far as be-
mess is concerned. Deposits w
good and the business of retail houses
fair.
Individual buyers are buying with
more discretion now. Merchants are
counting on Easter being good bus
mess season, Automobile dealers
found the week good one for trade.
The money market was easier dur
ing the week. There was demand
for. money by conservative investors.
and it was to be had at a reasonable
rate. People are concluding that rail-
road stocks and bonds are good
investment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
DIRECTORS

Royce. S. W. Saxton. Charles A. Shields,
c. D. Sigsbee, G. Slaybaugh. Alva s.
Taber, A. II. Van Deusen. Lawrence
Wilson. A. Worthington, John NJ. Young,
John r. Young. Abram Hart. John L.
Henpel. Andrew ]. Huntoon. Gilbert N.
Hustled. Albion B. Jameson. B. 7. jan
ney, E. H. Elembrooth John NJ. Kline,
B. F. Leighton, Melbourne NJ. Lewis.
George Lillibridser. c. D. Loefher.
Charles Lowell. Thomas r. Marshall.
Elanthan Meade. Col. John McElroy.
Howard L. Prince, Henry B. Bennett,
Albert r. Brooks. Lewis X. Brown, Ed
ward r. Campbell, Charles e. Coon.
George z. Corson. Lyman F. Gushing.
George P. Davis. John H. De Merritt.
Harrison Dingman. James g. Dougall-
Orange S. Firnin, William II. Gibson.
Robert E. Grant. Delavan Harrington,
and John ]. narrower
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE.

Fast Buffalo. y. Y. April 3-CATTLE-Rsceirts
IS market dull and steady. Prime steers. s9asT5;
trItchers 6leaso
tAtNES-Iscip;s. 100: market slow: 75c lower
Gull 10 choice 5.esl0oc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rocepts. 400: market &C
tive and steady. Choice lambs le15alI.oo: Gull to
TAR 75oalo5 50; warnings sooalooo: sheep 4ooasoo
HoGs-Rcr-ipts. 200; market active: I5c higher
n"Tsers. .; TIrs. 7.5da7e5; mixed 76oa7s5 heavy
80; rol=hs. o.U9ae.so: stays 525s575.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
TELLS OF q. s. RELIEF WORK.



James L. Wilmeth, chief clerk OF the
Treasury Department, who had charge
of the distribution Of funds to Americans
in Europe at the outbreak of the war,
gave an account Of the work then &C
complained In an address before the
Maine Association at its meeting last
night The power Of our government 70
exnedite affairs In q crisis was illustrated
in the relief work. that money having
started to Europe about the same day 1t
was appropriated.
Miss Gladys Kahn in vocal solos, and
Mrs. Ouida McCanerty in piano seiec-
lions were the musical numbers James
p. Briggs, vice president. presided.
Admiral Robert E. Peary, native or
Maine. will tell Of his polar expeditions
at the joint meeting Of the Maine and
New Hampshire societies on April L at
Ingram Memorial Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished by w. b. Hubs & Co.

Washington Railway Is, $500 at as. 5000 a,
Hh.
Potomac Consolidated S. 81 90 at 100. 81 900 nj
100. $500 at 100, $1,000 at 100. 5000 At 100
s. 900 at Slo5is.
Riggs Realty Con- S. 500 at lo05s, 500 at l0D7s
$50 at lcC7s SO at Ioo7s. 500 at U0Fs 500 a,
1865 S3oO at l0l. 81 90 at lol.
Washington Railway common. 10 At s.
Washington Railway pfd.. 8 At 81. Is at 81. 9 Al
81 . at 81 30 at 81. 80 at 81, - at 81
Washington Gas. at -
After call:
Capital Traction IS, leo at !o4a..
Washington Railway COM. . at s.
Potomac Electric Consolidated IS. 90 at lNA.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
I WILL SELL

1900 Washington Gas Sc ut Ie4H.
5000 Georgetown Gas Sc ut Io4.
: s@.oOO Wash. Rwy. 4 EIec. 81 ut ST.
$1,000 Capital Traction SO Mt los.
$1,000 Potomac Consld. So ut IOOsz.
los Capital Traction mt So
ID Wash. RNy. pfd. at SAX.
so Wash. Rwy. com. Mt 20.
100 Wash Gas at s2M.
~ Georgetown Gas at I02
10 MerseEthaler at 173.
3 Lanston at IS.
20 Wash. d Southern Bank NJ IOI
10 Bank OF Washington at 233
RIGGS National Bank ut 5O4 ex. div.
100 Confidential Trust ut 10.
20 Franklin Nat. Bank at I29.
- McLachlen Bank. Corp. ibid wanted,
10 Federal Nat. Bank at 40.
100 Real Estate Trust ut 80.
20 East Wash. Savings Ibid wanted).
10 n. & w. Steamboat at 1s5k.
70 Graphophone pfd. ut DO.
20 Heurich's Brewing Mt log.
600 Wash. Baseball Club ibid wanted),
10 Washfsgton Storage Co. at Is.
10 Gayety Theater ut las.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
Arre,ted in Hospital.

Joseph Henson. . colored wagon driver.
was arrested at Emergency Hospital
yesterday on . charge that he struck
Niss Lena Burgdorf, 100 Sixth street
northwest, with his fist. II IL alleged
Henson, in q drunken condition, attempts
I'd to drive his team into the 1urgdorf
livery stables at 4lS Eighth street north
west and that Miss Buredorf tried to stop
him when Henson struck her. Charles D.
0irardi, standing near. hit Henson with
8 broom. the cause Of his being In Emer-
nsncy Hospital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York Arrl 3-Activity and strength Of
United Cigar stores issues the feature OF the
curb market al the opening today RikerHessnan
advanced rs. Kelly Springfield Tire sold up to 15
a new high record. The sales. with bid and asked
priccs follow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-04
WILL DANCE AND AID CHARITY
thousands Expected 1t Ball for Or
phans Tomorrow Might.

Plans have been completed by the
knights of Columbus for a charity ball
to be held at Convention Hall tomorrow
night for the benefit of ST. AIMS Infant
Asylum.
The hall has been deliberately decorat-
ed for the affair. and between three and
four thousand are expected to attend.
judging from the manner in which the
committees in the various Catholic
parishes have disposed Of tickets. The
fourth degree knights will perform the
degree drills.