davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11
Summer Plans.

Mrs. II. Arey left Tuesday 10 spend
the summer In Burlington. wiz.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Joslyn have
taRon a house in Hollywood, Cal. for the
season.
ar. and Mrs. @. t. Bryson Ieft Sunday
for Detroit, where trey win rcuiaan uutit
september.
mtQ n r. Lehmer and Alisa Sharp and
Miss IDA Sharp expect TO leave the FIRST
OF august for month n Callforlsd,
Mra 1faiBast Larrlbee iert Thprstay
ffsr San Francasco. whers she will join
mr.. Lamabee ana sail July u for HOMO
luin Cor the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry wilkins OF Chicago
nave talsen cottane At Harbor Point.
Mtch.. for the snmHcr MRS WnhinB
rncther, Mrs Celpotzar, left yesterday 70
VISIT tham
Mrs offutr and Mig virEinia 0ffutt
expect to Ieave nestt "Wednesday Cor Cali.
formsu. going by way - ting Grand Can
yon. Mr.. Jarvis offutt IL IN Detroit with
an uncle ard will not be home this SUM
nscr.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker have just
returned this week from few days In
wyoming and will rehirn there next
"wednesday with their family. hsvina
tHken ths Harding ranch near hananes-
ter for the summer 10 - only rev
miles from the fafnona haton raneh.
Mrs George II Waiiace OK Io'eoo, "
who has been visiting her s'sssr' MS.
Joseph T. Campbell iett wednesday, tor
Idaho Faals Idaho bsosa tnese aass.
Wallace wih 50 g caliiormai "slesns sno
expcpitiona q san ffaHcisco ana -
Angeles. she expects % return y OmanA
about Septemnef,io. -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11
Ysatn Charter Outing.

Ma 6. OTS1sr Of tho Eastern Star. viii
Be held at Carter lake elah Weaassdsy.
Dhnsr viii be served ct Go o'cloek and
me evening win be spsnt in dancing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11
Church Choir Entertained.

The Kountze Memorial choir was on
tertained BY Miss Christine PauIsen and
Miss Adslatde Van Burgh at the latter's
home. A programs OF music was enjoyed.
after which dainty refreshments were
sorvad 1rhosa rs1naar4t xuara
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

Mrs G. Thomson entertained al dinner
- Cexter Lake cinD saturday evening in
heasr ef nv Carl Nasl % Wefand.
we who - visfting hera The suesas
were al nisnsbers OF the LANCE. Nasl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

and Thou1segy families. aad covers we're
placed for twelve guests Mr., Nagi leaves
this week for Davenport. Ia. and the
ialees and on his return viii spend an
other few days with his family here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11
News Of the wayfarsrs.

MFss n. T. Ruaosph and son. Francis,
wiss are vIsfEins relatives m New Braun-
fels. Tex VIII spend sssaS time In San
Ants Afo. Fails city and stockdaie before
their return % Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11
Pleasures Past

A birthday party was given on the
Fourth OF July in honor OF the eighty
third birthday anniversary o. 1fPs. Sam
uoi Cusick &c her honaas llsg HsFth Eiaht-
saszth street. Mrs. cG4lck a eas o. the
pioneers Of Omaha. having lived here
furtv -four Se4rA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

AT the Country Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell enter
tninad a dinupp last evening a tlns Coun-
trx eluh IA honos az their sons. Jabin
ana David. The Ruests were:
nr,..... xr,,..as.-
- ~ ss1,.n..,,. xss,,a1.,s y
Mnrforas ssv,tsh cqars fSsnehspsv
$500 sl.ss 31sss a p9se S'A'1 D1usns'sy'
Messrs.-- Mesars.--
EDWARD Daugherty. Fritz BSchol1.
Burdatfa Eirkensfnil Chariea Aiiieon
Mr. ana Nsrs' Barton ton MilIar ri'' enter
tanned az dinnsr rsns. evening Al the coun-
trv ei,,b. rN.sr u.r.at. usera,
Messss ana sIsssnusw-.
John sse1tsn 9eof3e heaick.
sqRn meaeun l'2aae Clarke
- TSs,e.s -s,-5s@-a tTlr.tx
/ 1oS hEiIlnrd.
Mis- 1sarfh IEllrtsrvcIss = apslsfu AZ dlriuus.
1 Innt evsuium fnrfuaad;
1 nxansrA and nzaaaasnas.
xs.--... r,...,... 60 ....,x...
Mi.s..s.> Missss--
1EaFnuBsG uauul xTarian Howe
Aessrz Mssss4-
$500 '.,... Ss.s'.. q .s.'1Ss,..z
Mrs CKr1iuw 0rfuSf had sfzfssn snssts
Il 1suzas last sE.nsns.
psnsnr VITA NJ. and sssa y n Gsurxs
wsss Mr. and AlEG o. c. NsdieA and ME.
M ana Mn y. D. Meaauh s.ssr-
tzlnsA ~ dinnsr Ast sesnina fors 81
Msssrs. and ceuaanss-
", 2. QergeF. clalfs Bslrd
80 49,, = . y. .s..'A $50 - =.
Wan ~. ena Ats. : = cssii-'s "sre'
Mer,sE ed Mszf ~m ne : $50,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

MRS. Harriet 1fnrAIurply eutsrtxansd
tine U. 3. Grans wosnanss Relief corps
at buchssn at the Atlantic DeaBy, FRI
day. Tie women were afterwards shown
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11


Mrs n p. Dudaa. b.. and ehiilssn plan
70 leave early next week sor Clear Lake,
Iowa
MIR and Mrs c. =. Yost isfe Wednss.
day for Christmas Lake. MINI. where
they. are at the Glen Morris Inn.
Mira Milton Barlow and son and Mrs.
Edgar Morsman. IT.. and children leave
this week for Estes Park. Colorado,
Mrs. A. b. Jaouith expects 10 leave
Monday for Colorado to spend the rest Of
the summer At cesseil's in the Platte
canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Paxton ana
children went Wednesday 70 thair rannh
near spaldlng, Neb.. ana VIVA rsnain
there until september.
Miss Helen Eastman ana heF Dusst.
Miss wsshburn Of Green nzr. ises on
Thursday for Camp Minhisamme4 1E5en..
where they will be untif AusnaE VI
Morton and Thompson Waksie& Len
Thursdny for Eaton's runah ~ Wyumlu9
and viii be joined there hseszs tssis
rsturn by their father NJ. r ". wake
ley
AR and Mrs. r. II. pnvis nnd sfiss
Elizabeth Davis viii kaass ekouday tn
Atlantic City. taking tnair ear VIII
taem, and later will nzsess - kalss
FIacld. where they will - sssAsd BY 1Ils'
Azeliora Davis.
Mas Lucille Green OF IndsanapoiiE. AIS
Jaauitls guest. left ThursaaV % spsnl
= month with friends On = aancs Fl
western Nebraska and mss ate8 oee
aeain Ia Omaha ON her wuF hellIs i
spend few days with HISS Resana Con
neil
Mr and SRA. W J. Hsnes an4 aRlnaL
want 70 Clear Water lake Ia JIIllnas8t
last Saturday and win ~ isiss6 ssds
~ Mr. and Mrs.. N. L. 0uehegt ana lAm
ny and the following pSe1Na1Iag ~ n
and Mn. c. c. RoseWaiaF ard san E.aes
Ia the monsh ~ ana Ma AnViu Johu
son ane chfdrsn ezBsst to sasn IN
party
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

daughter. MISS ISHtilsrfne Davenport, are
at present In the Adirondaeks at TiE
Moose. They are not expected homo for
three weeks.
Miag Belia RebinsvD. tha well-lsuowp
Dianist. and her mother expect to start
next week on n trip 70 the, cQaat, They
viii visit the espusitiuus at San Fran-
cisco andysm Diego
Miss Leo HowarG leaves this week foe
Michigan. where she will visit her
brother. Merle Howard Miss Howard
will visit school friend in nlisiois be-
fore returning home.
Mrs. George u. Lake and her grand
daughter Miss Blanche Deuel., left Tues
day TO spdndy seine tuna at Thorhhill
faFnn. the summer plucs OF Mr.. JOY
Morton st Lfsae. near Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Thomas and Mrs
ia. W. Linineer and Mrs Thomas father.
Mr. Franz +. Haller. went TO California
last week 70 visit the sexpoaitions Tues
day evening they diued at the Watties
fh0me At Hollywood
l Dean end Mrs. James A. Hancock left
Monday toF British Columbia and from
there will 20 down To California. They
Iexpect Co be away five or SIX weeks Miss
Beatrice TancceM ia stoppiuE viii Mrs
lw. s FFAwspn ON st. Maryss aye1pe dur
ing their absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoaeland and chill
drsn ard 1lrs. George a. H0asiand left
last SATURDAY. for Dennis. Mass. where
they ara at the Nubacusset for the sum
msE Mr.. HoaaIand viii remain only
taznuuwh Juav.
Mr.. and Mrs.. W. ]. connsll. accom-
Iyanssd BY their daughter. Mrs, Isaac
Miller Raymond. r., Of Eincoin. Ieft Sat
lurdMV evening Tor New York city. where
thav will visit Dr. KarI connsH The
Eparty viii spend some time at Atlantic
City and other eastern points before
thssr rstnsn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

tcensinud Oen Page ThEee coIuma FouF.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

M, ..- 80. .aes.s.!a Us s..A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-11

NJ and ARA 1 A. Medlar save .
fanfsy dAnnqr taat evening a ths Happy
ilonoW cue edsaplmant4ry 20 Misc
nsns MslRsr and snss Kll4zbsla Nsdtas
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
WORDS
USED IN RECRUITING
Addresses by Greatest American
Quoted in Britain to
Get Men.

LONDON. Nov. ! (bv ma!l.)-Words
used by George washington to STIR
American patriotism during the days Of
the American Revolution are used in
EnRla nd TODAY to awaken the men who
remain at home.
Recruiting rosters framed under the
new administration OF Lord nerby.
England's chief recruiting agent. thus
quote Washington:
1T Is not sufficient for a man to be
A massive friend and we'll wisher to a
cause. Every person should be active
in some department or other. without
payin~ too much attention to private in
terest. Our conflict Is not likely
to cease SO soon as every good man
would wish. The measure Of inquity Is
not yet filled: and unless we can re-
turn a little more to first principles. and
act little more on patriotic grounds.
do not know when II will or what ma y
be the issue OF the contest"
The comment OF the Derby admins
tration under this statement of Wash.
inGton's 10:
1.-THE answer was the United states OF
America"
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
MCKEE IS HONORED
BY NATIONAL BANKS
Cashier Of Capital Organization
Guest Of Honor and Gets
Chest OF Silver.

National banks II WaFhinston last
night gave a dnnar in honor of II. II.
Mckee. cashier Of the National Capital
Bank. as an expression of appreciation
Of services rendered while secretary Of
the Currency Association OF this city.
which recently terminated Its business.
w, T. Galliher. president Of the Dis
trict Bankers Association. presided.
ard presented Mr.. Mckee u chest OF sill
vcr. william J. Father. the preside mt
Of the Currency Association. reviewed
the work OF the organization.
Those present were II. IL. Mckee,
cashier National Capital Bank: w. T.
Galliher, president american National
Bank; John Poole. president Federal
National Bank: A. 8. Gately. cashier
the Lincoln National Bank. James A.
Cahill, vice president the Commercial
National Bank: Clarence Corson, CASH
ier Columbia National Eank: William
J. FTathcr vice president Riggs Ma
Gonal Bank: T. W. smith. president
National Capital Bank Cuno II. Ru-
dolph. president OF the Second National
Pank: Odeli Smith. a director OF the
Bank OF Washington: +. T. Love. as.
sistant cashier American National
Renk; George o. wilson. cashier Of the
National Metropolitan Bank: r. n.
Harper. president of the District Ma
tional Bank. and c. II. Cragin, n direc-
tor Of the Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tional Bank.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
GRAPHOPHONE STOCK
" STILL EASING OFF
Trading Is Light on Both Ends
Of Lists Of Stocks and
Bonds.

American Grarhorh9ne Company
stocks contir ued to casa of at today's
session Of the Washington stock Fx-
change. Trading was light In BOTH the
former being principally odd lots.
stock and bond lists. tho sales 'n the
After, rs shares OF Graphophore com |.
mon had changed hands at iI'. or
points below the previous sale, the quo.
tetion figures were established a. ~
bid ard ~ asked. ns COMPARED With "
and 13h. respectively. on the previous
day. ThouGh the bid for the rrcrerrsd
was only lowered !" points to ,S: tne
stock was offered down 6is points NJ
13si,s.
Washington Gas stock developed .
drcidcdl" Hrmer tone. - shares sell
ing at 7tN. or y of point above
tn. price that has recently prevailed.
Merscnthaler Lirstype stocls also en-
joyed q rise. ON sales totaling 20
shares tte price was advanced from
174 to l7Iss, the hioh point beinE a
full point above the previous sale
price.
American Security and Trust Com
pany stock was bid uD sharply TO
2boL, an advance Of ~, points.
Other sales included $4,000 worth OF
Washington Gas 8 per cent bonds al
106; 5000 worth OF Washington Rail
way and Electric Is at 81. and a $500
bond at SIX o $1,000 Capital Trac.
tion 5 at l07k: 4 shares Of aCpitsl
Traction stock st s7h and 10 shares
Of Washington Railway and Electric
common at 81
The Washington times., 1915-12-01

Million M cST6esidTr S ss for 'sna Mnsan where Mss lie
wedding will take place early In 1916.
Mrs. Milo p. Fox will entertain infor-
mally at tea this afternoon at WASH
ington Barracks In compliment to Miss
Esther Ftote. daughter OF Co. and
Mrs. Stephen NJ. Footc. L. 8. A., who
is her guest.
Miss Foo,e, who reached Washington
on Sunday. will be with Mrs. Fox for
a week and will spend a fortnight with
Miss Katherine Hitchcock. before Join
Ing Colonel and Mrs. Foote at their
new post. { Iarleston. 8. .. Colonei
Foote, who has been In COMMAND, % & at
cisco. has been detailed to succeed
Brig. Gen Frederick Strons In command
OF the coast defenses Of the Atlantic
seaboard,
Palms and huge clusters OF white
chrysanthemums Will decorate ~.
Paurs Episcopal Church this evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward Carter.
will become the bride Of Lieut.. Pat
ton Buchanan. U. &. N. The Rev. Or.
Talbot pastor OF the church, VIII
perform the ceremony at ! o'clock.
Tho bride will be given away by her
father and viii be gownej in white
satin made on simple lines with a
long train and trimmings OF rose point
/ lace. b The tulle veil will be caught
to her hair with orange blossoms an'!
orchids and lilies OF the valley.
Mrs. Charles L. Carter. jr.. sister
in law of the bride. will be the ma
tron Of honor and will wear gown
OF green faille and carry yellow chr?-
santhemums. The bridesmaid will be
Arlv prica Evana MYa Intfis
p. Wentzell. wife OF Lieut.. Wentxell.
U. 8. n, Mrs. Frederick Baltzly. wife
Of Ensign Baltzley. Y. $. N. Miss Yir-
ginia ONeil, and Miss Margaret Pet
be carried out in their gowns. one Of
which will be Of blue satin. another Of
pink, one OF yellow, and one Of pur-
pie. They will all carry white chry-
santhemums. The flower girl. MiRs
| Evelyn Pierson. will wear a dainty
| basket Of white roses.
The best man will be the BRIDE
groom's brother. Ensign j. II. Bu-
| chanan, U. S. N. and the ushers are
Donald Boyden: Wallace Phillips. and
Ellis Stone, all OF the United States
navy. A reception will follow at the
home OF the brides parents. where
palms and yellow chrysanthemuns
will form the decorations. A string
I
Later the young couple will leave
for q wedding trip to Texas. the bride
! wearing a tailored suit of brown
broadcloth trimmed with beaver and
a small brown silk beaver hat trim
med with the beaver fur. They will
reside In Philadelphia for a while as
Lieutenant Buchanan's ship, the Mich
igan. 10 stationed there. Among the
out OF town guests who will attend
| the weddihs are Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W
/ ,,Ar sar 90
port. r. l.; Mrs. A. +. Woodhouse. OF
| West Virginia, and Lieut.. and Mrs
Louis Wentzell, of Philadelphia.
Miss Margaret Pettus entertained al
dinner last evening in honor Of Miss
Carter and Lieutenant Buchanan, l.
8. n
! The guests included the welding
party. After the dinner there was q
| rehearsal at the church, after whiJr
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edmonds wer,
hosts at a dance. followed by a suo,
per for the wedding party. relative,
and out of town guests.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
NOTES AND GOSSIP FUNSTON HEARS OFF
Of CAPITAL SOCIETY PLOTS ON BORDER
American Commander Learns
villa Is Ready for Drive
Against U. S. 80

Threats reaching General Funston
that villa has launched a campaign OF
guerilla warfare against the Arizona
border were communicated TO the War
Department today. As a precautionary
measure Funston said he had sent
machine gun troop and four troops OF
cavalry TO Douglas. Ariz.. where the
first attack Is threatened. and will leave
Nogales Tor Douglas today to take per-
sonai charge of the situation. Aat the
same time. Funston reported. General
Obrcgon is awaiting permission TO ship
5000 men from Nosales to Aqua Prieta.
opposite Dous.as. to drive villa troops
from the border.
The situation at Douglas. the most
acute the united states has faced on
activity of General Rodriguez. Villas
forty miles south Of Aqua Prieta. yes
terday. and Ia now marching against
either Cananca or Aqua Prieta. though
Funston has been unable to learn
which. .,
alarmed over the safety OF Americans
ported. His plan is for. obregon to
protect Americans at these interior
pons nes.s wss ss bcsss eSSIs snard the sma
Aqua Prieta garrison Of 900 across the
border Is attacked.
Funston's report OF Villas intention
to wage guerilla warfare was the first
authoritative word Of this kind re-
ceived by the War Department. II
said:
"a circumsta ntial story from staff
officer who left him and reached Art
zona is to the effect that villa told his
officers and men November rs that the
United States was to blame for his
present predicament. and that he was
going to get even by waging a guerilla
warfare against the Arizona border
line. All who did not desire to p8rtici-
pate were at liberty to ieavc him, which
offer was taken advantages Of by many
officers and men as there was little en-
thusiasm for his project. He further
stated that American soldiers were
afraid to fight, and that public opinion
in the United States favored him.
I II can scarcely believe that Villa ser
| iously intends so hazardous an enter
prise. Funston added. land give this
above merely to show what he Is tell
! ing his followers"
| Funston added that he felt confident
| he had enough troops at Douglas to
handle Rodriguez II II should be neces.
sary.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Peaches and Asparagus
Thrown on City Dump

Under the direction Of he United
states Msrshars office. 1851 cases Of
canned peaches. asparagus. and other
fruits and vegetables are being de-
stroyed at the city dump today. The
destruction OF tfe goods resulted from
an order OF Justice Siddons. before
whom the pure food authorities pre-
sented 2.eo6 cases OF the goods. shipped
to Washington from California bv way
OF Galveston. where they were in the
food and becam decomposed. Govern
ment inspectors found ga cases out of
the total that were not affected by the
waters of the food. The goods were
shipped by the California Fruit Can
ners Association to Eastern iobbers.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Love at First Sight.
Impossible for Them

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Dec. l.-"ithont
even having seen each other. love came
tn Ella Reeves. OF LAFAYETTE. and
Frank ]. wagner. OF Terre Haute, and
still without ever looking into each
others eyes they were quietly married
here by Thomas Bridges. Justice OF the
peace.
Both are blind. and have been so
from birth. Wagner Is piano tuner.
Reeyes and fell in love with her voice.
He made the trip, here for his mar
riase without assistance. and the blind
husband and wife. after a short stay
here, will Journey alone to Terre
Haute for residence.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
new WHITE HOUSE
SCHEDULE STARTED

with his annual message completed.
President Wilson today resumed his
practice OF receiving callers and at the
same time announced a new schedule
OF appointments that will be followed
this winter.
days at 10 o'clock the President will
receive Congressional and other visit
ors: from 10 to II he will receive Sena-
tors and ConEressmen who have no
regular engagements: from II to II 30
ne will sign documents: and from II 30
to he will see members Of Congress
and others who have engagements.
On Tuesdays and Fridays he will de-
with special engagements. and the
hours from II to I to Cabinet meetings.
The President will not. for the pres
ent, resume his conferences with news
paper men. which were broken OF when
The International situation became
acute.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS Nearby. fresh. 3Iassc per doz.:
Southern, Sn36c per do1.
CHEEsE--Ncw York. new. i7e per ID;
hst. libc per 10.
BUTTER-Elsin print, ssc per ib.: tub, 3Sc
GER h.: process. 2sc per lb.
LIVE PoULTRY-fIens, l5dl|c per ID !;
roosters, lie per lb.: live turkeys. e0g2ic per
lb. spring chickens, l6hl7c per lb
LIVE STocK-Nsal calves. best, ielt6lls
per lb.; heavy. sH@ioo per ih.: fat sheep.
KREY. PRICE 4 co.
vEGETABLEs-touota tons furnishes hy
Taylor wadeC-Potatoes. s225 per barrel;
onions, u. 90 per bu.; Se.ls per sack; cabbage.
LEO per barrel; bests. si.Se per 100 bunehss.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
SLELN|G IS RENEWED
ON WALL STREET
Strength Develops Early, But
Declines Follow Noon Hour
Attack.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-OnIy slight price
changes occurred at tho opening of the
stcc market today.
There was some early bullish activity
In nigh. priced tndust rials and Cuban
Sugar and South Porto Rico Sugar made
new high records. United States Steel
opened up Y, but later eased of.
Strength developed In the market
early In the day, United States Rubber.
Goodrich. and Industrial Alcohol lead
ing the advance. Toward the end Of the
first hour prices cased OF and during
the greater part of the second hour the
market was at a standstiii.
Traders renewed their selling at about
noon, causing further declines.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Dies on Eve of.Deer
Hunt a. Brother Djd

HUNTINGDON. p. Dsc. L-BSuey
Clay wallace. dxty-stx, hotel men, =
dead from . malignant srewth IN d.
stomach. six weeks ago he wss talssa
to Blair Memorial Hospital for an sps,.
alton. At that time hs bsseughx tAs
physicians In charge TO be SURE and RI
him nxed up before the deer ssasen
came. on December I.
He died the day before the season b.
gan. a. did his brother, Blair wallace,
follow the deer's trail next day.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Preach Sermon For Dog
That Gets Fine Funeral

LOUISVILLE. Dec. LIN an espe-
cialiy made casket. adorned with flow
ers. the trisute Of men who had known
RrowD a.. spe9d,d bsrasbST.s ss; nsG
by A. J, Spanyer, a druggist, was buried
IN the rear yard where he had played
as a puppy three years ago.
BERNARD Higgins, one Of the men who
fancied the dog. preached a funeral
sermon The animal was injured in an
automobile accident three months ago
and never recovered. II seemed q few
weeks ago that the dog was nearly we'll,
but he suffered a relapse.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
BONDS.
DR.. Thomas Miller Dies
After Extended Illness

DR.. Thomas Miller. who has been 4
resident Of Washington since 1873 died
at his residence. 1916 Seventh street
northwest, yesterday after long Ill
ness. He Is survived by his wife and
mother and one son. DIR. Thomas Miller.
Of this city, and a brother and sister.
Of Adrian, Mich. He was a member Of
the medical society OF this city. the
Calendonian Club. and B. Il. French
Lodge. No. 10. F. A. A. NJ. Funeral ar
pleted.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
TOuay'S sales

Washington Gas 5's. S.000dlo6. Sl,oo0d
l06. Sl.OO0dl06.
81 .OoOdis1. SiOOqSlA. $l,o0oqisl.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
5's. 3l00Qi1061a.
Capital Traction. 4ms7h.
Washington Railway COM. lOISl.
Washington Gas Light. 25d74k.
Mergenthaler Linotype. SiH. SniHs'
Graphophone com. 25ml26.
After call--Capital Traction SIS. H.oooh
l07h.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Hat Located Drugs.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. While Ben
Goooe. detective, was standing on the
corner Of Sixth and Holmes streets. the
wind blew his hat off and carried il
into an alley near the corner. Go1da
also a basket containing 5000 " orth OF
morphine. heroin. cocaine and other
drugs which was hidden In the alley.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Local U. D. c. Opens
Annual Convention Here

Reports on the work done during the
past year will take up the major part
of the initial session OF the annual con-
vention of the District Of Columbia
branch OF the Daughters OF the Con-
federacy, whic hopened today in Con-
federate. Memorial Hall. 1922 Vermont
avenue northwest at . o'clock. There
Will be another session this evening at
s O'Clock
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

All transactions In stocks are on .hs
basis OF dollars and fractions thereot'
9vots tions furnished py W. .npn
tibbs buildins. .,.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01

Mills. Corregidor Island. p. / Miss
Hinton will sail for Manila, where the
wedding will take place early In 1916.