davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
Jail the rrebugs.

Fires in this city laid Il tax of Sl.4i
on every man. woman and child in
the community last year. This is the
result reached In computations made
by the Fire Commi ssioner: and three
quarters Of the loss Is directly trace
able to fires resulting from careless
ness. This is not a genera lization ar.
rived ut by guess work. 1t is a state
ment su%bstantiated by Fire Depart
ment records, which show that
"Carelessness with matches caused
l.2fs fires last year. costing you your
share of $l92,9ls defective stoves. fur
naces and heating plants caused 800
Ares. costing S26S.sS7; sparks from
c~himneys Sc, caused 7s6 fires. costing
sl<7,2sS carelessless with gas, lights,
stoves, Sc, caused 749 fires. costing
$3.50"
On this Fire Prevention Day Fire
Commissioner .ADAMsON asks every
resident of New York To assume the
duties of n fire prevention inspector
to examine the premises he occupies
ami rid them of tire hazards; ana Ia
refrain from negligence that might
result in II fire. Nor does he limit
himself To a request for the exercise
OF ordinary prudence and intelligence.
lie presents another aspect Of this
important matter:
1.-THE courts have decided that per
sons can be held responsible for i.,fli.
gence and damages from fires resulting
from their culpable carelessness.
W have recently installed a Bureau
OF Fire Investigation. Each fire will he
Investigated and It's cause a~scertained.
The last person leaving the house
where n fire has occurred will be closely
Questioned with a view to fixing reepon-
sibility for such fire.
Both civil and criminal actions In
Gases OF fires are to be prosecuted rig
orously."
If those who start fires through in.
attention 10 common caution will not
voluntarily amend their ways, the au-
thoritlcs have means to punish them.
aud n few prosecutions eliminating
In Jail sentences would convince the
most needless that they should not
destroy their nclghbors' property,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
HORRORS OF TAXATION.
Indi' idual Examples Of the Person,
ulty Orgy.

To III EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: A
near relative Of mine has retired
from business ee has amassed $780,
400 after a life of great industry.
By careful n very skiiful manage
meut he is able to clear 5 per cent. on
this Oct anybody that thinks he can
do a. well or better try It OUT his
income is therefore SO. 900 he Is as
sessed at his full worth and would
have to pay $4,000 taxes to the city.
40 per cent. OF his in~come--only!
Another case, that OF a business man
who has $4,000 invested in his bust
n.ss lie felt he has done very we'll by
clearing 5000. He will have to pay
Sl,bOo taxes, and being more fortunate
han the first mentioned example his
slight burden will he only 30 is per
cent Of his income
Let each citizen change the above
figures to apply to his wi case and
he will be confronted with a condition
Of affairs that IL appalling or laugh
able. according to the point OF view.
and that is certainly not duplicated In
any known community on this earth.
NEW YORK, October 3. l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

portant overland route from Western
Europe to Constantinople. Is the great
objective Of the Teutonic invaders
The Serbians have announced that
they will make their defence in the
mountains Of the interior. This up
pears the only tactics for their army
Of not lore than 100000 against q
northern Invasion. II proved ef.
fective in the former advance Of
the Austrians when, after the Ser.
bans had been driven into the heart
of their country, they turned upon
their foe and drove him with great
loss beyond the Danube. In order to
protect the rear Of this defensive
force 1t devolves upon the Anglo.
French troops to guard against Bul.
garfan attack on the railway through
the vardar valley. for upon this de-
pend all Serbia's supplies as we'll as
the arrival Of any forces that the
Allies may send to her aid.
Serbia, alone. although her army ID
said to he In excellent condition. and
the small expeditiOnary force sent by
the Allies could hardly be expected to
defeat the Teutonic and Bulgarian
forces. CONSTANTINE, according to
report, has refused to be bound BY
the treaty with Serbia. but It re-
mains a problem IL ne can overcome
the evident pro-Ally sympathy Of his
people. Rumania, IL has been an.
nounced. would remain neutral. but at
the same time reports indicate that
she Is mobilizing her troops On the
Bulgarian frontier. Again, there re
mains a doubt as to the enthusiasm
with which the Bulnars will take
part in n war against Russia, which
many of them consider their natural
ally. Greece or Rumania could In
the present crisis do much to decide
the aicces or failure Of the Teuton
drive, hut that either will participate
in the war is mere speculation.
The movement Is one Of the most
important Of the war because Of its
possible effect. Upon 1t hangs not
only the fate Of Turkey and Con.
siantinOple. but Teutonlc success would
open the way cross Asia Minor to
Bagdad aud India and imperil the
French. Italian and British posses.
sions of North Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

attention Of Congress-. Unfortunately
the General Board then declared fol
an all battleship programme. If Mr.
MEYER had received its support ant
the Naval Committee had fallen into
line, we should now have two or more
battle cruisers in commission.
The naval lesson of the war Is tina
battle cruisers and ocean going sub
marines are Indispensable to an ef
fective modern navy. We shall nov
have the best that can I've built; only
the number is in doubt. 1t Is to BIZ
feared that counsels of nervous econ
omy will determine in favor Of a mini.
mum Of battle cruisers: two at most
In the new construction. There should
be at least four ships, making a homo
geneous squadron.
In Washington the amateurs i'm.
pulsively 8 that our battle cruz.
sers will beat all creation in speed
and gun power. The British Tiger
with her thirty knots is to be slow
by comparison. Nothing under thirty.
Ave knots will he approved. And yet
we have no torpedo boat as fast as
that. Naval constructors will not he
30 sure about the thirty-hve knot bat.
tie cruiser. II a cruiser were TO have
that speed it would be at the expense
Of armor and gun calibre. Her fuel
would Of curse be oil. The armor
may be cut down, but we must have
the heavy, long range guns as well as
the speed.
1t would he an intricate problem
for u naval constructors to rom.
bine q speed of thirty-hve knots with
main battery Of II inch uns The
amateurs will have to stand aside and
let them make their own calculations.
Perhaps the thirty-iive knots can he
managed. but IT Is not so importan,
to beat all creation from n flying If a
late start "a 10 make sure Of n squad.
ron Of swift and powerful cruz >ers
like the Tiger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
new CONSTITUTION
TO END LAWS DELAY
That Is What George W. Wick.
crslam Tells Brooklyn
Bar Association.
AIN Is CURE

George W. Wickersham. former N'to-.
judiciary Committee OF the Constitution,
Convention, discussed last night the pro.
| visions Of the judiciary article of IN.
new Constitution before abol, POO NON.
beers Of the Brooklyn Bar Association a,
l5S Montague street.
lie explained that one of the chief =
| forms under the new Constitution Is tn,
| abolition Of the delays of Justice that
| vex litigants in the state courts.
THE members of the Judiciary C,n.
| mittee inquired fully into all the c.tpun.
| stances Of the delays In order to ascer.
| tain the specific causes and best reno
dies for the situation said Mr. Niocer.
sham. THE real trouble IN administer.
ing justice lay In the form of rr"'.iurs
Of the courts. II had been the suffice,
of grave complaint for u long lime. The
trouble is that We have gradually bull,
up In this State "A great mass of statu.
| tory procedure which affords great I'D.
| p~ortunity for chicanery among the I'm.
%scrupulous and causes great delay.
Moreover, it was not enough for W
to simplify the procedure. That would
ne nut Il temporary ielh'"N we lIled
TO do something to make IN" simplicity
permanent.
Mr "i'herShani tNpialH'u ,"' nee"
sl,y LOT preventing 'hc i'-SHI'''', ''un
ADDING statues eot,'nuaus 'ui'.1'y
PROCEDURE wiz" "ouu 'I'''"er
'lossihs w Vi ~ "'A,
to.s .,n,nai ,a n,o,
~ " rnnns,i,u,tnn hy ri,iry ,.
i'e,, -, 40 htyh,r .ourtx n,,,I
nnaar o,ar ,aw,s rotating tn indi.,,v
nnn.,ra
81, Was tho hos, ,hinp TO pr,y,nt 80
I.,islaturo from tiukcriug win ihe
80" he s.id
AIR Wickersham pointed out that IA.
work of the Court of App,als was NOR.
than two wears ehind despite the fut
tina, at presen, the seven Judge, Of that:
court have three Justices of the Supr"m.
Court to aid them IN clearing up ths
calendar.
THE justices OF the court of Appeals
who appeared before the convention ie'-
titled that ten was tie ideal nuu'er o.
Justices To- cope with the hdt'h''s "i ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

The Hon. JOE WALKER Of Massachu-
sets in progressing back TO the Re-
publican party announcing that
he will support its candidate FOR Gov
ernur says: Il WAS a progressive be-
fore the Progressive party was es-
tablished. i am a progressive to-
day" Which being translated means
that he is for Joe WALKER. first, last
and all the time, although he does
not always see in which direction his
interests lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

To TIM EDITION or TnE SUS-Sp. have
often found 1t difficult, sometimes impcssi-
bile, to send over the telephone a name of
two syllables. one beginning with -
one with 1T" Many must have had til!
trouble.
Tho telephone people mieht nuk. a
code alphabet. substituting numbers Tor
letters, not using numbers In which IF"
and So occur as initial letters. to be used
In eases OF extremity by senders ana re
oeivers.
Thus, efforts by Mr. Thompson. for In
vtance. to acquaint the butcher with the
feet that the chops ordered for dinner
have not arrived though the guest has,
would not end In despair and canned pork
and beans, THOMPSON.
NEW YoRK. October g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

Old time Indians say every sign indl-
cates the approach of n long. cold winter.
They say squirrels already have begun
storing up nuts, the bark ON trees L.
thicker than ordinary. the summer has
been abnormally cool and wet. the migra-
ton Of birds has already started. and a
dozen other signs, which, according to the
sboriginss. never fail. all 40 To forecast "A
severe winter, II IL noticeable that ths
full blood Cherokees In the Spavinaw
country are making unusual preparations
for winter. For tho first time In y-ars
they have stored up a surplus OF fuel ana
hood and they arc advising their white
brothers 10 do ifkowfsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
What Was the Haymakers' Ilneup,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-gv, can
any reader Of THE SUI inform mo who
composed the nine OF the "Iiaymakers'
Of Troy?
| remember only Fisher, "A wnudcl ful
underhand pitcher, and CraNcr. who
played hehind the bat.
This team was a fine one in its day
AN ON FNN
PHILADELPHIA. October \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

Field Marshal Won HiNpENBURG in
replying to the fluctuations of Count
e. wERIN, president of the l'russian
Parliament. telegraphed as follows: The
Lord Cor in the future will continue TO
be with our arms '-Berin despatch.
II the confidence Of the German
s~trategists should prove to he mis-
placed 1t would he instructive to see
how they accounted for the triumph
of the Allies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

A newly discovered planet in the
constellation of Pisces is reported TO
have a rapid ~retrograde movement"
Possibly 1t is retiring for strategic
reasons to q more advantageous posi-
ton"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

A staggering blow was dealt Tonight
TO the festivities Of the gay element when
the authorities stopped dancing at tas
Savoy Hotel-Cdblc ners
At last are the horrors NJ war
brought home to London,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

Before the worlds championship
series began the mighty ALEXANDER
felt that he could pitch every game.
II such an eXertion was needed. Does
he feel the same way to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

~ our friends ,oho toror ~ tctfh mar
scripts and iiih strahOa Tor psbiicdt non tcish
10 have rejected articles returned fhev must
In oil cases send stamps for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

- ~ ~ 49, e'Ns
| Martin Say now chairman NJ this
- -
~. oa,.u,a. ..,s.
tho nrsssnt system ~ ,axs,,on ,n ,h,,
State is this: Men everywhere know that
e'' y ens ~ equaI.' IN .h'
affairs so long as one citizen knows tina,
ne IL PAYING upon an assessment twice OF
ncixhbor paws upon proner,y ~ suhs,an,
TALLY the same value. Now this arise.
,ha mo,hoa 80 ,es. eonnee'e" WIN
assessors are poorly paid and in many in.
stances are not competent to do theft
assessors do not dare IN ssssss n,nn.r,I.,
either at full value. or properly between
dia,nns sn, c,,anens because OF local con-
Y rug ., 'aHauon whether nome
ity to the burdens OF government bet v.eu
localities and Municipalities. which places
rules -, nroon,,.a una'' unii Hn.
something remotely resembling at least
justice between man and man.
The OF the convention was
called TO the fact that in the year
1898 the assessed valuation Of per-
ona property In this State outside
OF n city OF New York was $22l,-
In Ll0s fhnt RtnRA that OAax unAas
"a system OF local assessment there has
beeh a steady and continuous de-
assessed valuation OF personal prop
erty IN the state outside of the city
or New York Is only $ss.454,ss6. The
recent action or the taxing authori-
ties or the city OF New York in an
nouncing "A sensational increase In the
personal property assessments az
iords further PROOF or the need of
some systematic method OF assessing
personal property such AS is provided
ior III 'he revised constitution
porated, namely. that authorizing h
Legislature IN nrovlde for tho assess-
iheht ny state authorities Oh all the
property of designated classes Of pub-
"a, r A..
states or the Union have adopted
similar nroyisions and &, w,s fol, that
the Legislature Vi new 10TH shouiu
be entrusted with the same power as
A.. .. - -
'""N "" ' mao "'
well in other states. The tax article
was ~ III the convention py the
very uecis'Ne No'e Oh o" iepupiicahs
ana 20 be'hocr"'s' II 'o'ai o' i"''
WENT! 'ePuo''c""S ana : Le"'oc'a's
'o'e" !" " negative '"e'e ""S"'>e
WINS "iee'' o"""e 'o' 'ep'
'a'N'' NV 'o's
:" NV '' w p''Pe " -
saw :" wv" '""' "'o'''" ~ NV
N'"'"''''''' "
ar '''''"S'
w" nave recognized 'he "eedS "t me
rr-,tue ,nr p,p,rtm.n, -, L.uor and
Industry as one Of he c1vi departments
w,i'h !. ~ n. ar ,ndn,trial -rommi..,on
or commissioner as may he provided BY
'"''"","s .m.
mem, compensation smeudmen, adopted
IN $40 an" eN'''"'Us Tvs provisions ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
Wriat Aid for Wall Strect

Knicksr-Wo have tho wrist watch.
Bocker--Can't somebody invent = WI at
n rksrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

London ONCE. Bingham House. 1 Arun-
del street, strand.
Paris ONCE. = Rue de Ia Michodiere on
Rue du Quatre Septembrs.
Washington once. Hibbe Building.
Brooklyn once. l06 Living ston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

Published daily. Including Sunday. by the
Sun Printing and Publishing Association at
loo Nassau street, In the borough OF Man
haitian, New York. President and Treas
urer. William q. Reick. $50 Nassau street:
Vice. President. Edward 4. Mitchell. l5o
Nassau street; Secretary. q. T.. Luxoon. 1bo
Nassau street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
subscriptioas BY Mall. Postpaid.

THE EVENING SUN. Per Month";. 90
THE EVENING SUN, Per Year,. 2 ~
THE EVENING SUN Foreign) Per Mo. 1 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

All checks. money orders. Ao- 70 bs
made payable 10 THE Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

The bes, rule Of taxation. whether home
rule or other. IL that which gives Uniform
ity TO the burdens OF government bet wesn
localities and municipalities. which places
all sections Of the State under uniform
rules Of procedure. and which deals out
something remotely resembling at least
substantial Justice between man and man,
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
knickerbOcker Leased
By State Department

The state Department has obtained a
one-yesr lease on the knickcrbocker
Hotel at 1903 New York avenue north
west, and will occupy II after July l as
an annex TO house several branches of
the department scattered about the
city. The consideration was $500 a
year, and the Government has the op-
tion of renewal.
The Kmckerbocker Hotel is four
stories high. has a frontage of sixty
five feet on New York avenue. and a
floor space OF 1000 square feet There
are forty-two rooms, which will not be
altered. according to present plans.
Mrs. Eva r. Bouic and Percival d. EN-
inert signed the lease as OWNERS of the
property.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
Weeks Summary For
Your SCrdpbOok

SUNDAY March 4Bish admiralty apnounces sinking
submarines eight British and French merchant vessels and
auxiliary cruiser Bayano within hours Official
eyewitness account of fighting at Neuve Chpelle was
desperate months British advancing four miles in
days. from Augustowo district point
under the guns Grodno and admit that the Germans within
a few miles of Przasnysz.
MONDAY French capture trenches
between LIE and Boante the Agonne Begans
assisted by artillery destroy important defensive
point Dxmudc Germans lombard Rheims again and the
cathedral ENJOYS of Prussia Bavaria and Austria
arrange leave interests in hands of Spanish
of war English East Indian fleet again bomoads Smyrna
TUESDAY, March 6German cruiser Dresden sunk by British
Chilean AngloFrench order council issued
forbddng all ships leave German Lord Ktc
British government probably will take
munion factories in United Kingdom Italian chamber of
deputies passes defense BILL Emperor Francis Joseph refuses
cede territory Italy Germans blow four lines of French
trenches lie Pretre wood French hold greater OF village
of Vsuquois
WEDNESDAY, March l7Brsh light cruiser Amethyst dash
through Dardaneles fields and loses tweneigh of
thirty wounded Great Britain to United States
explains reprsa order against German shipping Ger
official claims capture of height near ST. Eo from
British. -.
THURSDAY lsPekng reports American British French
representatives have informed Japan that she
broadens original demands China their will be
unable continue diplomatic nterchanges with her. Dadanee
reported cleared of mines for distance of twelve miles from
AngoFrench fleet bombards Kanak Italian
Austria moving archives of Rome embassy to Vienna.
FRIDAY March eZeppeln ahp drops bombs Calais railway
station French nict heavy losses Germans
Hamannsweiler Kopf AlSace Copenhagen reports hat
chief Kings of Saxony and Wuerenbeg
Lille council of German general staff threatens
burn three Russian towns for German town burned by
Russians Open negotiations between Germany and Italy to
Ita1y's neutrality ended.
SATURDAY, March 2OBish baleshps Irresistible and Ocean and
French batteshp sunk by floating Dardanees,
British battle nexbe and French baleshp Gaulois
put of action temporarily by Shells Vice Admiral Garden
commanding allied fleet reported killed Allies occupy
communicating trenches Noe Dame de Lorette, Emperor
Francis Joseph approves plans of staff for operations against
of
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
.ANACOSTIA.

W. c. Austin gave musical in honor
OF Mr and Mrs. r. A. Massam, of
York, Pa, at his home Friday evening.
Selections were contributed by an Or
chestra composed of William \. Slye.
III. Ellerbrook. J. f. Robinson, II.
Weber, l.. Gicker, ]. n. Nalley. ard Ed
ward Vanhoock. Vocal selections We're
given by Miss Florence Shaw. Miss
Barbara Eubank. accompanied by c,
fudge on the piano. Others in the COM
pany we're Mrs. r. Rupple, Mrs. d. Aus,
tin Mrs. F.. Neale. Miss f. Havenner.
Miss Virginia Little. Miss Florence
Shaw, Reg. Austin John Austin, and
w. yvettmore.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

J. Dawson Williams, the payor and
council of KensinEton. have rejected
bids for a sewerage ard water sys-
tenn for the town and for the pur-
chase OF the bonds. and have adNer-
tised for new bids.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

The Rev. John r. Henderson. pas
tor lof the Rockville Presbyterian
Church. and Mrs. Benderson left early
~ the week for California.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
ROCKVILLE.

William A. ShreVe, sixty three years
old, died yesterday at the residence
of Charles l.. Dwyer. at Glenmont.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

The Brotherhood of the Anacostia
Methodist Episcopal Church, is arrang-
University will deliver an address on
The Modern View Of the Bible" On
April IA the Rev. L. X Hardin will
speak on Some Jobs for Men in the
Church" On April 2S the men will
serve a sprlngtime supper.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

Mrs. ]. =. Warthen and Mrs. Will
liam -. Thomas, Of kensington, are
spending several weeks in Atlantic
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

Misses Agnes and Mamie Matlack
have reOpened their horne here.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
MT. RAINIER.

Mrg. Roberts entertained the Junior
Philathea Sunday school class of tho
Brentwood Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. Music and games was the fea-
ture of the evening. Those present were
the Misses Margaret Harlow. Ruth Fe%-
well, Evelyn Earnest, Dorothy Earnest
Grace Van Horn, Alice Payne, Eva Rid
dick, and Messrs. William Thomas,
Charles Huffman, Elmer Clifford, John
Cronie, Paul Neuhaus and Lysteu
Hough. The next meeting of the class
will be held at the home of Miss Evelyn
Earnest April >.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

Glass No. 0 Of Emmanuel Church Sun
day school. taught by Miss Annie
Thornc. gave a rubber social last night
to raise funds for missions.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

Of the Capitol Heights Congregational
Church.
A meeting will be held in Upper MARI
boro next Tuesday for the purpose Of
organizing a tobacco growers associa-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pickering, Who
Lave spent the winter with their
cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Core.
at Upper Marlboro. win leave today for
their home, in ToWanda. Pa.
Miss MadSe Coffren. who Las been the
guest of Miss Martha Patton in Wash
inSton, has returned to her home
hrbor and Highway Day April 3. has
special significance this year because II
is the first anniversary of the passage
of the roadside tree law. This law
places all trees beside roadways OF
streets under the supervision OF the
State.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

Anaeostia Chapter, No, u. Royal Arch
Masons, will meet tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

A meeting of those interested in form
ing grange at Riverdale met at the
home of II. Martin Williams. Thirteen
charter members were obligated by
State Lecturer Reuben Brigham. \
meeting win be held at the home of Mi.
Williams next Tuesday evening, when
officers will be elected.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

Peter ]. Hagan who has been confined
to his home for the past week win
Slight attack OF the grip, is recovering.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
HYATTSVILLE.

The Womens Missionary Society OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church South
will hold a missionary rally tonight.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

City as guests of Mr.. ard Mrc. Car
roll Warthen. former residents OF
KensingtOn,
The Washington times., 1915-03-21
Snow Blocks Trains.

MITCHELL, S. D., March 21.--Six
trains are fast in cuts on the MiIwau-
kee system between Mitchell and Rapid
City, as the result of a snOwstorln.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

A country supper will be given next
Thursday in the Sunday school room
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

Town Clerk Robert Z. Potts has is
sued notice that the registration books
for the municipal election May VIII
be open April !, 2, and 3.
The Washington times., 1915-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Henderson
cf Germantown, spent several days Ii
Rockville during the week at the
home OF Mrs. Hendersons parents
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Dawson.