davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
WORK ON HOSPITAL TO
Begin next MONTH
Alexandria Finance Committee Mott
fees Signers of Pledges that Money
Is Needed.

Alexandria. Va. May 12.-Work of
erecting the new Alexandria Hospital
in the square bounded by Columbus.
Alfred. Pendleton. and Wythe streets.
will be started early next month.
Waddy B. Wood. architect, is now en-
gagged in the work of preparing plans
and specifications for the hospital.
In order that everything may be in
readiness for starting the work. the
finance committee has notified all who
signed pledges that ii is necessary that
they be paid by June Is. notices to this
effect being sent out today. These
pledges are payable at the different
banks in the city.
The finance committee of the new
hospital is composed of Julian Y. Will
liams. chairman: Gardner L. Boothe.
w. A. Smoot, jr., Carroll Pierce, w. A.
Moore, jr.. Arthur Herbert. jr.. James
Bayne.
Tie suit of John W. HUMPHREYS. admin
strator OF the estate of Melvin +. Hum
phries. deceased, Is slated to be heard
Thursday in the Circuit Court for this
city. 1t is against the Alexandria Coun-
ty Lighting Company, Inc. and is to re-
cover damages in the sum of 900 for
the death of Melvin f. Humphries. killed
November 20, 1914. while near Cameron
and FayeYe streets. as the result of COM
ing in contact with live wire. The COM
plainant is represented by Attorneys j.
X. NJ. Norton and II. Noel Garner and
the defendant company by Attorney Leo
p. Harlow.
Lone Star Camp, No. l. American In
dian Guards, has arranged to attend
memorial services next Sunday night in
the Methodist Episcopal Church South,
bers of Seminole and Osceola Tribes Of
Red Men. sermon will be preached by
Rev. J. w. Duffey. pastor.
The annual meeting of the State re-
gents of the Mount Vernon Ladies' As
ISOLATION convened today at Mount
Vernon in annual session.
The Feast of fhe Seven Tables will
be given Thursday night in the West
minister Building from until o'clock
under the auspices Of the Wednesday
Evening Choir OF the Second Presby-
terrain Church.
The State convention OF knights of
Columbus, which ended as session in
Roanoke tonight, has selected Alexan-
dria as the city for its next conven-
ton. Thomas z. Dyson. of this city.
was elected State advocate.
The funeral of George w. Kelly
took place this morning from St.
MaryS Catholic Church. Services were
conducted by Rev. +. ]. Lucke and
burial was made in St. Marys ceme-
terry.
Mrs Edna V. Cohen. wife of George
c. Cohen. 80 years old. died this morn
ing at the home of her sister. Mrs. II.
II. Blount. near Mount Vernon, Fair
fax County.
In the Corporation Court today in
the case of Kate Redmond and others
against Mary Cassidy and others, a
decree was entered confirming sale and
ordering distribution.
Several members of Alexandria Lodge
of Elks tonight went to Washington
and attended a social session of that
lodge.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
LISBON ROYALISTS IN RIOT.


Lisbon. May 1.-THE most serious pc.
litical riots that have occurred since the
royalist attempt was made to replace
Manuel upon the Portuguese throne took
place here today. Many persons were
hurt. some of them fatally. Scores of
arrests were made and a declaration of
martial law is threatened
Four thousand royalists took part in
the hostile demonstrations against the
Republican government. Former Pre-
mier Costa addressed the mob and plead
ed with the rioters to dispense without
avail The royalists marched to the resi-
dence of Capt. Couceiro, one of their
leaders. where the disorders broke out
afresh,
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
CUNARD LINER SAXONIA
SIGHTED NO SUBMARINES
Ship Was Last to Speak with Lusi-
tania-Arrives in New York
Harbor.

New York. May 1.-THE Cunard liner
Saxonia. the last ship to speak to the
Lusitania, arrived here today from Liver
pool The Saxonia left the English port
May / and passed within two miles OF
the Lusita mia on Wednesday, May s.
The vessels exchanged greetings Capt.
Chafles. of the Saxonia. formerly was
master OF the Lusitania.
Several passengers on the SaXonia re-
ported having seen the periscopes Of SUBJ
marines, but officers deny that any of
the underwater craft we're sighted.
One Of the passengers. Rene Robeir OF
st. Paul. Mimi. served in the Belgian
army until he was wounde1 four times
by a single bullet. The missile pierced
the right arm from the outside, passed
through. and then went clear through
his body.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
COLLEGE BUILDING BURNS.

Philadelphia. May 12.-Fire early to-
day destroyed Banks Business Col.
lege. at 1016-1S-20 Chestnut street
and seriously damaged half a Dozen
buildings. with a loss by fire and wa
ter estimated at $4,000.
The origin of the fire. which had
been smouldering for some time be-
fore it was discovered. is unknown.
The damaged concerns and the es-
tmated losses are: Banks Business
College. $4,000; +. II. Kaufman. jew
eler. $4,000: Walter G. Becker. haber-
dasher, $4,000: obe-Wernike Com
pany, $4,000. and o. J. Maigne Com
pany. $1,000. The remaining damage
is estimated at $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
Ever Hear of Such THINGS ?

Stanhope, y. j., May 1a-HavinC con-
quered an attack Of fever. George Miner.
lo'. celebrated his birthday with his
youngest son. who is 81
Yonkers. n. Y. May l2-NIrs. George
W. Bruce has just received a post card
mailed at Port Richmond. Staten Island.
April Is. 1907 There was nothing to ex-
plain the delay in delivery
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
LABOR AGAINST PR0HBITI0N1
Brewery Workers vEl Organise
League tosFixht for Liquor.

brewery workers VIII organize
League tosFikht for Liquor.
Harrisburg. May l2-Labor's attitude
toward temperance agitation !, occupied
considerable attention during the ses-
sions of the annual convention OF the
state Federation Of Labor here today.
General Secretary Joseph Provestle, Of
the Brewery Workers Union. said his
organization intended to organize trade
union personal liberty leagues in every
community in the United States. He
said capital has lined up on the side
OF temperance and urged the labor dele
gates to stand united in opposition to
prohibition.
Edward McElroy. of Philadelphia, OBJ
Jected to the white ribbon badges Of
the delegates. calling attention to the
fact that the white ribbon Is the badge
OF TEMPERANCE and that talking against
prohibition while wearing temperance
badges was like waving a red flag
at bull" Many delegates removed
the ribbons and substituted rosebuds.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
Gun Cotton Factory Goes Up.

Passaic n. j., May 12.-Wo-king on
rush orders for gun cotton for the war
ring nations. the Anderson Chemical
Works at Wallingford near here was the
scene of a fatal explosion today. Win
dows within a miles radius we're broken
William Wolvcrkumer was killed in
stantly by the blast.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
$4,000 NECKLACE MISSING.
Body Of Lusitania Victim Found,
hut Jewels Are Gone.
BY LESTER c. HARRISON

Queenstown, May R.-Following the
identification OF Mrs. Catherine Wiley.
of Lake Forest. ILL.,. one Of the Lusitania
victims. johnson Preston. who identified
the body, told Wesley Frost. the Ameri-
can consul. that a $4,000 necklace. which
Mrs. Wiley always WORE was missing.
), Mrs. willey's body had been taken
ashore at Kinsale by fishermen and then
brought here.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
SAYS GUNNER AIDED UNIONS,
Labor's Agent Arrested on Confess
sion Of Gang Leader.

sion Of Gang Leader.
New York. May 12.-Abraham Bar
on. agent OF the Waistmakers and
Dressmakers' Union. was arrested to-
day on charges of rioting and assault.
as result of a sensational confession
made by "Dopey Benny" Fein, an Ea st
Side gang leader
Assistant District Attorney Lucien
s. Breckenridge declared that the con-
fession of Fein revealed one Of the
most astonishing conditions in modern
criminality.
Fein's gangsters were regularly
hired out TO unions for the commits
sion OF violence during strikes Thir-
ty-rour indictments have already been
returned against gangsters and others.
Six others were also arrested md hold
on various charges
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
NEVER. AGAIN." oUoTH MARIE
Film Company Makes Money and
Actress Doesn't, She Testiaes.

Actress Doesn't, She TestiAes.
New York. May 12-Marie Dressler ex-
pected to make fortune out OF the NOV
ing picture business because she had
seen So many other persons who had
done it. Now she is suing for ar in
junction to restrain the Keystone Come
dy Company from presenting Utilize s
Punctured Romance" a film comedy In
which she appeared with Charlie Chap
lin.
THE company made s1a. 900 out of the
film Miss Dressler told Supreme Court
Justice Page today. They have eighty
films out and the money just rolls in.
But mel have never received q cent.
although a picture of untold wealth was
unfolded to me by two young men who
approached me in Los Angeles and ad-
vised me to 30 into the business.
They offered me 500 a day. l know
people who never had a weeks room
rent in their lives and who became
millionaires in the movie business and
so l fell. But never again,
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
Ensign's Bravery Commended.

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels has
written an of1icial letter commencing the
courage of Ensign Hamilton Harlow, Of
the Yankton. who on February "A. 49,,
jumped overheard from his ship in Guam.
tanamo Bay and rescued . sailor from
drowning.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13
Land Swedish Survivors.

Frederickshaven. Denmark. May IL.
The Danish schooner Anna today
landed survivors of the Swedish bark
Elsa. which was torpedoed by a Ger
man submarine May 4.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

United States annually sells over $500, =
900 worth of goods to the Canary Islands.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

Rabbits are a pest in Alaska.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-13

He told me-" said Hutchinson. that
he could 70 after Wilson with his Pitts
burGh speech and attack his foreign
treaties and that b was the only man
Evening star., 1915-03-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours
Georgia S. Little, 15 years. Wasbing-
ton Home for Incurables
j. Orville johnson, 50 years. so4 ION
street southeast.
Ida '. Slater Boyle, 49 years. l1fO
North Capitol street
Mary E. Chamberlin, SO years, the
Ontario
Viola L. Thomas, IS years, 3O25 18th
street northwest.
1. Everett Vail, - years, Hamilton
Hotel.
Mathew Hopper. 43 years. Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane
Harold A. Davis, l. years, 1854 Co.
lumbia road.
Mrs. Lurein Moore. 30 years, George
Washington University Hospital
Cora Hassel, 40 years, Emergency
Hospital.
Philip Rothmund IS years, Rupert
Home, Anacostia, ID. c.
Arthur Il. Reno, 5G years, III 4th
street southeast.
Elizabeth l.. w. Bailey. IS years, 1906
Rhode Island avenue northwest
Israel Bricker, So years, S14 AZ street
southwest.
Mary l.. Jones, S3 years, 953 Golden
street southwest.
Fanny Smith, As years, Garfield Hos
pital.
Lucy Lee. 50 years. Blue Plains,
u. c.
Octavia Allen, 60 years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
John Brown. 20 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Nerletta Ross, 22 years, Gallinger
Hospital
Eli Williamson, S5 years, 700 11th
street northeast.
Robert Russell, 56 years, s23 street
northwest.
Samuel Robinson, 5 months, WASH
tngton Asylum Hospital.
Infant of BERTHE l.. and Overy w.
Wallace, 1 day, a06 w street north
west.
Infant of Charles and Cora Turner. S
davs t'reedmenS Hospital
Evening star., 1915-03-13
NEWCOMER IN CHARGE
OF WATER SYSTEM HERE
Army Officer Also Will Handle
River, Harbor and Forti-
fication Works.

In conformity with orders from the
War Department. Lieut.. Col. Henry e.
Newcomer, a member OF the engineer
board in this city. has assumed charge
of the District water supply system
and OF local river and harbor and for
tification works. He succeeded Gen.
Harry +. Hodges, just transferred from
the Corps of Engineers and made a
brigadier general of the line.
Col. Newcomer is entirely familiar
with his new duties. having had charge
of the office twice before. once to re
heve Col. Langiitt. transferred to the
southeast engineering division. and
again to relieve Maj. Kutz. when the
latter was appointed Engineer Com
missioner of the District.
Gen. William L. Sibert, also trans
ferred from the Corps of Engineers to
the line of the army. has transferred all
his former duties--at Cincinnati in
charge of river and harbor works In
that vicinty-to Maj. James P. Jervey.
temporary. pending a permanent de-
tta1 to that station.
Although not settled, II is probable
that Gen. Hodges will be given command
of ono of the coast defense districts on
the Pacific coast, and that Gen. Sibert
will be placed in command of the coast
defense district in the vicinity of Fort
Totten, n Y. 1t is expected that these
details will be settled in a day or two.
Evening star., 1915-03-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty four hours:
William A. p and Honora Zerega,
boy.
Giuseppe and Lima Zaneilotti. girl.
Willis and Zella Waldon, girl.
Robert L. and Grace Wright, girl
Robert c. and Gladys Wright, boy
James D. and Mollie 4. Williams,
girl.
Ruben B. and Anna J. Warner, boy.
Wilhelm and Emma Wehrle, boy.
Hartford T. and Alice T. Thrift, boy.
Thomas +. and Lois f. Snyder, boy.
Charles f. and Ethel Remsburg, girl
Clrich f. and Camilla NJ. Oertly, girl.
Alvin W. and Helen Miller, girl.
Isaac and Sarah Fershtutt, girl.
James r. and Julia N: Facer. girl;
Frank 3. and Alice w. CogSwell, boy
Frank and Nettie Cowen, girl.
Lee B. and Ora Cook, boy.
Henry and Helen C. Brown, girl.
Teney and Annie Alive, boy
John L. and Dorothy l.. Cain, boy
Alberto and Christina c. Christian.,
boy.
Vincenzo and Carmela Portale, girl.
Charles NJ. and Lena Paschal, girl.
Raymond and Florence v. Riley, girl.
Ellsworth and Mamie Watts girl
Charles and Blanch Willis, girl.
Job and Katie Thomas, boy
Richard II. and Lillian Jennings, boy.
Johnny and Edith Holmes, boy
Clarence and Pearl Griffin, girl
John n. \. and Rose Branch, girl.
Samuel and Millie Edmonson, boy.
Augustine and Eliza beth Queenanne
boy.
John and Margie Byrd, girl.
Evening star., 1915-03-13
fine FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens up Those
Stiff Joints-Drives Out Pain.

You-l know why thousands use MUS
TEROLE once you experience the glad
relief it gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. It is a clean, white oint-
ment made with the oil of mustard.
Better than a mustard plaster and does
not blister. Brings ease and comfort
while it is being rubbed on,
MUSTEROLE is recommetded by
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for Bronchitis. Group
Stiff Neck. Asthma, Neuralgia. Conges-
tion, Pleurisy, rheumatism. Lumbago
Pains and Aches of the Back or. Joints
Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chill
blains, Frosted Feet. Colds of the Chest
Ut often prevents Pneumonia).
At your druggists, in Csc and SOC
Jars, and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine NUS
TEROLE. Refuse fmitations-get what
you ask for The Musterole Company
Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star., 1915-03-13
ON WASHINGTON PLAN.
Panama Canal Zone Towns to Have
Electric Street Lighting

Permanent electric street lighting
systems are to be installed in Cristo-
bal. Gatun, Pedro Miguel, Balboa and
Ancon. towns of the Panama Canal
Zone. The lights will be supported on
ornamental castiron posts of the type
used for street and park lighting in
this city, which were originally de-
signed by the late Frank Millet, mem
ber of the fine arts commission, and
the transmission of current will be
made through underground cable.
The necessary material for these sys-
TENS has been ordered from the United
States. and first deliveries are expected
within Il few days The requisition
calls for an aggregate of 619 posts,
l2o,uuu feet of armorcd cable and 3l,-
600 feet of unarmored cable, which,
with the miscellaneous material, lamps,
shades, etc, will cost approximately
$4,000. That amount does not include
the ornamental posts for the front of
tho administration building, which Will
cost about $70O each.
Evening star., 1915-03-13
BELGIAN INDUSTRY REvIvING.
100000 Miners Operating on Half
Time, Berlin Announces.

BRUSSELS. via Berlin to London,
March 13.-According to Privy Coun-
ciior Bernhardt of the economic COM
mission appointed by the German gov
ernment to promote Belgian business
interests. progress is being made to-
ward normal industrial and transpor-
tation activity. 1t is stated that 107 900
coal mines, as against $4,000 who
operate the mines normally. The daily
production of coal has reached $4,000
tons.
The iron industry has been more
backward in resuming work, because
S5 per cent of the product previously
was exported, and at present the ex
port business Is almost at a standstill
Nevertheless. some Dutch. Spanish and
Italian orders have been received re-
Gently.
Evening star., 1915-03-13
TO MARRY BOSTONIAN.
Engagement of Ambassador w. H.
Pages DAUGHTER Is Announced.

LONDON, March IL, 10 p.m.-Walter
Hines Page. the American ambassador,
and Mrs. Page have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter Katherine
to Charles Greedy Loring, son of the
late Gen. Charles Lorin2 of Boston.
Mr.. LorinS was graduated from Har-
ward College in 1903. After his gradu-
alton from Tech in 1906, he studied at
the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris. He
is associated with an architectural firm
in New York and is now travelling in
the south.
MisS Page spent some time here last
fall with relatives, and a longer period
in New York before returning to Lon
don. She is a Bryn Mawr graduate
Evening star., 1915-03-13
COAST GUARD CUTTERS
SOON TO Be LAUNCHED
Miss Sally F. McAdoo and Miss
Hartwell to Serve as
Sponsors.

Secretary McAdoo has set April 20
as the date for the launching Of the
two new coast guard cutters, now
building at Newport News. Va. He
has approved Ossipee and Tallapoosa
as the names of the new cutters.
Miss Sally Fleming McAdoo, daughter
of the Secretary of the Treasury, will
act as sponsor for the Ossipee, and
Miss Mabel Hartwell, daughter of H. T.
Hartwell of Mobile, Ala, will act as
sponsor for the Tallapoosa
Custom Followed in Choosing Names
These vessels are now known as
coast guard cutters Nos. 26 and 27
Names of Indian derivation were
chosen in accordance with the estab-
lished practice of the service The cut
ter Ossipee, now No. 26. will have its
headquarters at Portland, Me. Ossipee
is the name of river in Maine which
flows into lake of the same name in
New Hampshire, and is also the name
of an Indian tribe which formerly oc-
cupied that section of the country.
The Tallapoosa, now No. 81, will have
its headquarters at Mobile, Ala. Talla-
poosa is the name of a river running
through the state of Alabama and is
an Indian name indigenous to that sec
tion of the country.
Vessels of Approved Type.
The two new cutters will be of about
800 tons displacement each, and will
be of the most approved type for coast
guard duty. The Ossipee will be fitted
for burning coal. while her sister ves-
sci will burn oil. that being the most
economical fuel for cruising in the Gulf
of Mexico. Each vessel will be pro-
vided with all necessary apparatus for
rendering assistance to vessels in dis
tress and for destroying derelicts.
They will each have a large cruising
radius, as the nature Of their duties
will require that they be able to keep
at sea for long periods of time. The
armament will be similar to that OF
all other coast guard cutters and will
consist of a battery OF six-pounder
rapid-fire guns.
Evening star., 1915-03-13

nard Jackson. Al G1eeson, Jos. Webster,
Joseph Martin, Alfred Hayre, Francis
Bryant, Edward Boucher and Thomas
Scanlon.
Great interest centers in the fifth
annual promenade of the Interfrater-
nifty Association of George Washing
ton University, which will be held in
the ballroom of the Raleigh the night
of April 9. All details for the coming
event have been arranged by com
mittee of fraternity men composed of
Russell Du Val, chairman; F. w. Stoever,
Albert W. kenner, Roy 7. Haskell and
l.. w. Brown.
The patrons and patronesses for the
promenade are announced as being
Rear Admiral and Mrs. G. H. Stockton,
and Mrs. Charles f. Munroe, Dean and
Mrs William A. Wilbur, Dr. and Mrs
william Cline Borden, Dr. and Mrs:
Everett Fraser. DR.: and Mrs: Carl
Twelve national college fraternities
are represented in the George Wash
ington University Interfraternity As
sociation, they being Delta Tau Delta,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Kappa Alpha,
Alpha Beta Phi, Sigma Chi, Kappa
Sigma, Theta Delta Chi, Phi Sigma
Kappa. Kappa Psi (medicaD. Phi Chi
(medicaD, Alpha Kappa Kappa (medi-
caD and Sigma Phi Epsilon. The ball
room viii be elaborately decorated
with college insignia and buffet re-
freshments will be served.
Representative and Mrs. Thomas c.
Patten of New York entertained in
formally at luncheon at the Shoreham
vest erday-
Mrs. Daniels. wife of the Secretary of
the Navy, was the guest OF honor at a
luncheon given yesterday by Mrs. Fran :
els S. Nash. wife of Medical Director
Nash. L. S. \. The guests included Mrs
Robert Lansing, Mrs. Robert Hinclsley,
Miss Martha Goldman, Mrs. Louis Lom-
bard, Mrs. Jessie L. BeckWith, Mrs. Au-
gustus Macomb, Mrs. Steven Ritchie
Mrs. David jayne Hill, Mrs. John Jack
son and Miss Eliza beth kibbey.
Col. and Mrs. Lands gave a recep-
tion yesterday in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
$. Richard Fuller. Thursday Mrs. Hunt
Slater entertained at luncheon for
them, and Wednesday Mrs. Converse
widow of Rear Admiral Converse. gave
a luncheon at the Army and Navy Club
in their honor
Mrs DeloS Blodgett entertained IN
formally at luncheon today in compli-
meut to her daughter, Miss Helen Peck
| Blodgett, and her school friends.
Evening star., 1915-03-13
TRIP TO HAWAII PLANNED.
Congressional Party to Visit tn.
Islands in May.

Plans for congressional tour to the
Hawaiian Islands. under the auspices
of Prince Kalanianaole, the Hawaiian
delegate. have been virtually complet-
ed, with 1870 persons in the party.
There will be fifty-f1ve senators and
representatives and members of their
families on the trip, the expense of
which will be borne by the Hawaiians.
The party will leave the last Of April
and spend twenty-five days on the
islands, returning to San Francisco
about May IS.
Among those in the party who have
accepted invitations arc Representa-
tive Mann of Illinois. the minority
leader of the House; Senator's Stone,
Overman. Salisbury, Cummins, Poin-
dexter, MARITIME. Representatives Sher-
ley of kentucky. Glass Of Virginia,
Anthony of Kansas. Stafford of Wis
consin and Copley of Illinois.
Evening star., 1915-03-13
DENIES HIGHER COAL RATES.
I. c. c., Harlan Dissenting. Refuses
Increases to TideWater.

Proposed increases in rates on BIZ
luminous coal from Pennsylvania,
Maryland and West Virginia mines to
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more, for transshipment to points in
side the capes of Delaware and Chesa-
peake bays, have been found by the
interstate commerce commission to be
not justified and ordered cancelled
Chairman Harlan dissented with the
statement that on the record he be-
lieved the applying roads--the Penn
sylvania. Baltimore and Ohio and
others-were entitled to the increases
Evening star., 1915-03-13
Urges Moderate Eating.

Moderation in eating was urged by
DR.. Thomas A. Clayton in lecture be
fore the National Society Of Keep Wells
in the parish hall of the Church of the
Covenant last evening. Blood pressure
is greatly increased by overeating, said
DR.. Clayton, and intemperance In est
ing should be avoided.
Evening star., 1915-03-13
The Come=Backs

An advertiser usually looks
TO his profits from the come
backs
In other words, he must SO
satisfy his patrons that they
will want more OF his merchan-
disc. .
In this fact lies the great
safety oil dealing with men
who advertise.
They must give satisfaction
and a little more; they must
back up the goods they invite
you TO buy.
The customer gained by ad-
vertls1ng Is only one intro
dnced. Future success depends
on satisfying the customer.
The advertising columns of
The Star are the invitations
OF men who seek an introduc-
ton.
Evening star., 1915-03-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
the following:
Henry Pearce and Lena Holz.
George C. Taylor and Essie L. Hen
derson.
Lawrence J. Patton of Indian Head
Md, and Mary Estes of Alexandria, Va