davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-22

Joaquin E. Barreiro,
Director Ella Correspondence"
Esta manana, las nueve media,
el senior de al Haba nos remiti6 la ST.
guiente copia de la carta que envi6 al
Director del "Heraldo." \
San Juan, P. R., % Abril de 1915.
Sr. Don Vicente Balbas,
Director del "Heraldo Espanol.'
Muy Sr. m1o:
En- un art1culo publicado en- la Sc
funda edici6n de SUI peri6dico, fecha 81
del corriente, afrma usted que la Junta
Central de la Casa de Espana, ha cele-
brado varias sesiones sin que Sc le ci-
tara en- su calidad de 20. Vice presiden-
te de la misma.
En- vista de tan inesperada afrma-
ci0n aver mismo inquir1 de la secreta-
ria 81 aquella era cierta, y resulta que
usted fu6 citado (como los senores Ji-
faenez, Caubet, y yo mismo) en- la for
ma acostumbrada con los que viven en-
Santurce, desde que fu6 fundada la Ca
sa de Espana; es decir, notifcandosele
por telefono, pesar de que la Secreta-
ria fue avisada por ell Sr Grovas, CO.
brador de nuestra association, de que
usted le hab1a hecho saber en- ell mes
de Mario que no volver1a a ninguna
reunion de la Directiva mientras sus
sesiones fuesen celebradas en- los salo-
nes del Casino Espanol, cuya casa es
nuetsro domicilio social.
Resulta, pues, que usted ha sido ci-
tado en- la forma de costumbre para to-
das las reuniones que tuvieron lugar
desde ell % de febrero, exceptuando pa
ra la Ultima que, por 6rden mia, dei6
de convocarsele en- vista de que usted
va hab1a hecho p1blica manifestation
de tener ell prop6sito (frme, como yo
debla suponer) de no volver q concu-
rrir a tales actos
Para terminar, deseo hacer constar
que, para 10 sucesivo, he dispuesto que
los miembros activos de la Junta Di-
rectiva Central de la Casa de Espana
en- Puerto Rico sean citados recogi6n-
doseles sus frmas notifcandoseles
por cartas postales como medic de evil
tar en- adelante esa clase de dudas.
Esperanto de su cortes1a haga publ
car esta carta en- su diario, Sc repite
de usted atentamente,
A. de la HABA,
Presidente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-22

Bonito papel harla un presidente in
terino que hubiese recibido un voto de
censura de sus companeros y que tuvie-
Sc que actuar con ell justifcado recelo y
La e1plicable prevention de todos
Porque aqu1 no hay vueltas que dar-
lie. Si la Junta Directiva Central aca-
ba de dar un amplio voto de confianza
la presidencia, ese voto Sc Wuelve de
censura contra la vice-presidencia in
surgente que asi falta a todo principle
de discipline y correction.
No Sc preocupe, pues, ell Gran Caba
Hero de 10 que pudiera ocurrir en- Ell
brev1simo periodic de esa problematica
presidencia, con los empleados "indis-
ciplinados" que tiene la Casa de Espa-
iia. Lo de los empleados ser1a 10 de me-
nos
jPero y los vocales? mo sabe Balbas
que no tiene gente?
Lucido papel ell que iba hacer en- la
presidencia interina, (ique ell Senor no
sea servido permitir q. ocupe nunca) ell
truculento segundo vice-presidente que
ahora invoca tambien, y sin que este
venga a cuento, su t1tulo de Gran Caba-
Hero de Colon.
lei Gran Caballero!
Ell 1ltimo reducto que lie queda a
Balbas es ese en- que ahora Sc parapeta
y desde ell que llama a una solidaridad
impossible, en- nombre de un feroz sec
tarismo, a unos caballeros que va de-
ben estar cansados de la insana tiran1a
que trata de ejercer sobre ellos ell gran
Caballero Don Vicente Balbas y Cap6
En- vano llama a las que cree sus
huestes ell maltrecho Gran Caballero,
que no acudiran su alevosa trompete-
ria.
va saben demasiado que Sc les llama
sin motive, y sin causa que 10 justifi-
que no Sc mueven los hombres inte-
| ljgentes los hombres de conciencia.
No hay solidaridad que obligue a
proceder con mengua. ESQ 10 saben
bien los dignos elementos que forman
en- esa respectable Orden. Y los que son
Caballeros de Colon y son al propio
tempo miembros de la Casa de Espana
saben que en- este noble hogar Sc guar
da para todas las creencias y para todas
| las doctrinas la misma neutralidad ell
mismo respetO.
La Casa de Espana es una asociacion
patri6tica.
Y la Patria esta sobre todo.
As1 es in1til que Maquiavelo preten
da levantar cismas que no tienen raz6n
de ser.
Aqu1 no hay ning1n asunto religioso,
ning1n conficto de conciencias. Lo que
hay es un segundo Vice -presidente fra
casado que quiere arrastrar en- un ine-
vitable hundimiento NADIA menos que a
la Casa de Espana
| Y ESQ no sera.
No sera, aunque Sc apele a recursos
que estan vedados, no va a los grandes
sino los simples caballeros.
No sera aunque la desaprensi6n de
los fracasados llegue al extremo de fall
tar toda correction, falseando toda
verdad Como ESQ de decir, aver, que
81 Balbas no asisti6 Las sesiones de la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-22
A. de la HABA,
Presidente.

Anteanoche, en- Ell barrio Descalabra-
do, de Santa Isabel, ell individuo Be-
len Perez hizo dos disparos de pistola
contra Braulio Torres hiri6ndole gra-
vemente. Ell herido fu6 llevado al Hos
pital Municipal de Juana D1az ell
agresor fue arrestado por la policfa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-22
ALCALDE DE NAGUABO.

Saludamos aver en- esta capital a
nuestro amigo don Arturo Gallardo, al
calde de Naguabo.
Hoy regresara al pueblo de cuya ad-
ministraci6n es jefe
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-22
CAIDA DE UN CABALLO

El nino Victor M6ndez, que monta-
do en- un caballo paseaba por ell barrio
Celada, de Gurabo, sufri6 una caida a
causa de haberse espantado ell animal,
resultando ell nino con ell brazo derecho
fracturadO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-22
FERNANDEZ MATER.

Esta en- San Juan desde aver Ell dis
tinguido captain don Ramon Fernan-
dez Mater, jefe de la polic1a de Ponce.
lie saludamos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-22
BOCAS DE INCENDIOS

Varios amigos de Rio Piedras nos pi-
den que hagamos esta pregunta: SPor
que no Sc interesa la administration
municipal de Rio Piedras en- poner bo-
cas- de incendio en- las principales ca
lie, va que no sea possible instalarlas
en- todas?
Ademas es necesario,-se nos dice,
que Sc haga una mejor distribution
de la tuberfa del acueducto que La que
ahora existe.
CABLE DE NEW YORK.
Mercado de az1car fiojo.
No hubo operaciones.
Tenedores pretenden $4.77 y compra-
dores solo ofrecen $464.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-22

aclarar los hechos que Sc comenta-
ban.
De usted afmo. amigo y S. S.,
Joaquin E. Barreiro,
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16
The Telegraphers' Complaints.

\ telegraph operator, tcstifying before the Fed
cago, after telling OF various conditions of en-
ploymcnt unsatisfactory to employees of the COM
pancs was asked by Chairman Frank P. Walsh
whether he had any further complaint to make.
"Only that l won't have any job tomorrow" the
witness replied. III you or any other of the young
men get into difficulty because OF your testimony
please notify Secretary Brown Chairman Walsh
requested.
1t would be interesting to know whether the
commission has taken pains to ascertain the stand
ing of the men who have appeared before it and
denounced their employees. The thought suggests
itself that the who said he would have mo
job tomorrow" knew he slated for dismissal
before he appeared to tell of his grievances, and
the chances that others who testified were
on the verge of losing their jobs because
full and competent waiting to fill them.
The commission has listened to all sorts of
complaints in Chicago about the work and well
fare of the telegraphers, and that some conditions
should be remcdied if the means can be found has
been frankly admitted by the president of one of
the companies. But the lot of the telegrapher
has never been regarded particularly unhappy
one. The majority of them are earning fairly good
got busy. 1t is to be hoped that the commission
will consider the evidence with measure of dis
elimination and curb its credulity
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

The Washington Stock Exchange traded in
securities yesterday with protective price limits,
for the first time since the war began. While no
pronounced depreciation disclosed prices bid
for number of stable, dividend paying stocks
considerably below their legitimate value on
any basis of calculation. The Washington Ex-
change as whole presents rather marked con-
trast to the strength and optimism manifested in
New York and other cities where industrial
securities rapidly getting back to normal The
condition here can only be accounted for by
recognizing that uncertainty exists to the out
of the activities of the Public Utilities Com
mission. Enterprises, now earning fair profits of
course, may be adversely affected and investors
are manifesting disposition to discount future
that may bring slender earnings and retrenchment
rather than expansion. However, there is no longer
any for the maintenance of minimum
price list by the Exchange, and its removal serves
to make the bargain counter attractive.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16
Praying for Peace.

Pope Benedict prays, he must, neutrals
the world over are praying, for peace. But peace
must be made by the combatant nations; and in
these many millions of Catholic Bavarians, b.
hemians Austrians and Hungarians invoke the
Almighty to destroy their enemies power, while
as many millions of Catholic Poles, Frenchmen,
Belgians, Irshmen and innate Slavs pray that
the God of Battles may smile upon the arms of
the allies. When the men of the sundered Chris.
tan churches turn to praying for it, peace will
come. Until then we can but wait and hope
New York World.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

Philadelphia has a philosophical bgamist.
When each of his three wives found out about the
other two and he was arrested he said Il kept
'cm in comfort and visited them regular. | don't
know why they should kick. These ladies will
lave to shift for themselves row that | have
been nterned.' It's relief though to be taken
from under such a load. There's no denying
have a certain amount OF affection for all these
women but, taking it all in ALL the last one is the
best" OF course the law will have to be satisfied
but it is hard how any OF the parties to this
matrimonial syndicate will be- or how the courts
can avoid making a worse mess of it.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

East and the people of the
West. With a feeling not
unlike chagrin l have to &C
knowledge that I don't. The
reason may be due to lack of
perception on my part. Such
differences as l do see i'm
press me as being largely
superficial. 1t is the resem-
blances that strike me most
forcibly. OF many races as
we are and separated as we
arc by thousands of miles,
we have already become a
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

Billy Sunday says he could easily make $780,
year il he would consent to cornmcrcalizc
hIsc and the Comptroller of the Currency, John
Shelton Williams, says he has heard OF certain
individuals who expressed Willingness to spend
: much as 100000 to get rid OF me just now.
The law machinery of the government would be
lard put to it to find way to dissolve indi-
rIdual it dissolvcs trusts but il the nations
wealth is about to gravitatc in the direction OF
Inonopolistic personality we shall have to have a
Sherman law drafted lines.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16
BY WINFIELD M. THOMPSON.

p,. ,cc- 49, pr.5,,. ,ag,,iv.
Squirting his horse out of the alley be
.,,,o, l., had .,ru,.l,
r'ii'o '''e III
down the greatest and best man OF ms
time. Booth, the assassin rode out of
,r,,;,r,o,, r.;,bo,t beinr observed bv
,, r,o,,,.,.d could swear to
any man VINO aiter"aru co"'' "
the course of his flight.
PASSING down Ninth street to Pennsyl-
,,.., L. ro,ro .Io,r that great
''''iI' ,t,,,,,h,f,, ,, without cxcitiul, the
mann ''o' - ~ ,bc law
Smspl,l oi' VI o.. 'nS 80 across the East
ms Eo''i ""9 ,,'e .h| no,nrnac ono Ana
| i.,', ;'',a uar,,iard
once across it. he felt that with the
guidance OF David T.. fi'roiu' one vi iils
dup"s, whom he ma" "foereu |" Ioi" "''''
on the farther SIDE ne co"iH mani Eo''''
his, escape through MARYLAND to Terry =
| ing place across the i"Iotna" AT W
Tobacco, about thirty miles south OF the
Capital. .,,,.i,,
In the period Of good VIII anu J""iih
| ton following tn" end OF tn" war MN
| tary vigilance had h''h rtiaA'u ",''"''7
| the pick"ts that walked th'r ''a'S wi
the south side OF NaSh''slo"' i'''"
| had counted on inns.
lie rode on straight TO the prluSe- Nv
moon would soon rise. fortune Was ny"
him IN that at least. for IN moonlight IL
| could easily ind his way over the Fo"s"
| places in the road. His niue mare wa
| fleet and not tired. lie had SHOWN hei
| that afternoon 10 an -
| keeper and had SAID: Sec she can run
! like cat
Horse never bore more desperate ''e'
| than this fleet little marc. YET ne roue ui
| to the sentry VINO barred ms way At 'i''
| bridge with the conI ASSURANCE VI d i'i'
of iron nerve. quick capture OF per no
! another life taken. might tu'i. VII ti'iS
! encounter. But Booth faced 'he s'h'i
| with Il smile and READY "orus vi gum
! upon his lips.
Passing the Century.
| a., .r, s.ood across Eooth's
AS inc .ha ,r,,ord Sergt
way 'lte ontI a,od IN ard uuestionef
HIas III soid his name wa.
the nor ,i,o, T., charIes Countv
hoo'n, 't Ia l" hoa,, y, III. civ and was
- Io,-,o
so.'ls loii'e. A., o-ooo,+ asked Rootl
w. ,,da 81 latc Rooth REPLIED thai
| ga 10, 1.,,o,,. of tho r.uIa that persons
,,.ona ,at .iIowad to,nass after . o'cIocl
| ai ,I,at DC !. uas n dark nigh, he haC
,,,aited for tho moon to rise before start.
;',n har,o Tba story was told so calmly
49,. so,.rroopt tborob+ tho man a proper
| $50, f. MSS and passcd him, although
r. o,;cod tba+ b;s bors, seemed recently
| -, haya boon ridden worry hard. OF mar
and bo,st Booth seemed the less eager /,
be- IN
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

In granting young wife limited divorce JUS
tice Mccoy of the District Court, suggested that
a law to prohibit persons under ) years OF age
from marrying might be desirable. While such
a law might have the effect OF decreasing DIVORCE
it would be just as likely to increase perjury.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

The report comes that Col Roosevelt has said
he will support any Republican nominee for Prcsi-
dent except Prof TAFT Herbert Hadley, OF
Missouri. Should the present trend OF public
opinion continue the Colonel may, by vention
time be hoping the G.. O. 7. will nominate any one
10 whom his support would be acceptable.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

Cider ceases to be soft drink three weeks
alter it is made and its sale after that time is
violation OF the prohibition law, according to a
ruling by the West Virginia commissioner OF
prohibition. Do your cider buying carly will no
doubt be the slogan when the farmers begin to
harvest the apple crop.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16
WOES AND SHOWS

Alter the Winters Arctic chill
The brooks are dancing to the sea,
Forgetiul OF the icy i'll,
And laughing mcrriy.
After the grip of sorrow goes
So shall merry laughter run
Like rivulcts of melted SHOWS
Before the springtime sun.
CopyrSht, l9I5l
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

n the War Department collection.
his stable and, saddling a horse. started
in pursuit.
He had ridden along PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nnue to the south side of the Capitol.
Meeting a man there. he asked him if
h. had seen horseman pass that way.
The man replied that he had. and that
he was riding very fast. Fearing that
Ills horse had been taken into Maryland
the stableman rode TO the bridge. ierc
he learn,d from the sentry that two
men had passed and from the description
of them he judged that one was Hcrold
riding his horse.
Fletcher asked the sentry if lie could
cross the bridge after them. He was
told that he could. but that he could
not come back that night.
The FuEitives Mt Surraft>,iIIr.
In the small hours of the morning
Fletcher told his story to the military
commander at Washington. The rlew
he furnished was later cOrrohoratcd by
another witness who had met Booth in
his flight.
At the Maryland end of the bridge Booth
had taken Il road to the left, lc;idimg> up
a long slope called Good Hope Hin
Half way up. about n. miles from Wash
ington. he met 1t young farmer. Polk
Gardner. and asked him if he had seen
a h"rSeman pass. The farmer said h"
had not
Booth then asked which road led to
Marlboro. and was told TO keep the road
straight ahead. Booth then rode on and
Gardner continued his way.
| Half u mile nearer the bridge he was
mot by another horSeman. who halted
and asked OF Gardner and of several
tCamStcrs who were on the road if they
had seen man on horseback pass. The
teamstcrs told him they had, and the
man pressed on. 1t was Hcrold. 1t is
probable that he Joined Booth near the
top of the hill. for at that point a road
turns Off to the right. to Surrattsville.
about thirteen miles southeast of Wash
| inGton.
! This they followed. for at midnight
! they halted in front of the tavern there
They wanted two carbines that had beer
left there at the time of Booths plot tC
/ kidnap Lincoln.
Seeking Medical Aid.
! John NJ. Lloyd, the tavern keeper, had
been drunk that night and slept heavily
He responded tardily to heavy knock.
/ ing on his door, to find Herold there
I demanding those things
! Lloyd did not ask what things were
meant. but brought the carbnes. Rootn
! who did not dsmount, said he would
not take one: that he could not carry
/ 1t. lie was suffering agony at the time
from his broken leg, for in his ride the
! bone had torn the flesh. He wanted
whisky and Herold bought bottle. Then
| taking one of the guns and pair OF
| field glasses belonging to Booth. Heroic
| prepared to mount.
| As he stood by his horse he asked
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16
The Rooseveltian Way.

We have taken time to read one of Col. Roose-
velt's magazine articles rather carefully and find
to sum it all up that he is for peace with all the
world and for interfering actively in the affairs
of any nations that happen to be fghting.-Ohlo
State Journal
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16
Lucky Victim.

A "cub" reporter on a New York news
paper was sent to Paterson to write
the story of the murder Of a rich manu-
facturer by thieves. He spread himself
on the details and naively concluded his
account with this sentence:
FORTUNATELY for the deceased, he had
deposited all Of his money In the bank
the day before. SO he lost practically
nothing but his Me."-HarperA
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16
Comm serati0n.

Regular Customer-I shall want n large
quantity of flowers from you next week
for my daughters coming out.
Flower Man-Yes. mum. You shall ave
the very best for err, pore dear. Wot
were she put In for?-Punch.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16
A Line O Cheer Each Day O the Year.
By JOHN KENDR1cK BANGS.

Fir.t rri,.ting of original poem. written 3afy
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

A dozen bandits held up New York Central
train near Buffalo and robbed it of $4,000 worth
OF bolted silk The bandits all wore trousers.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

A single shipment of 100000 in gold is
Coming back from Ottawa. II this sort OF thing
keeps up we may expect to hear talk about
the yellow peril.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

CnfaN orable weather is given as the reason for
suspension OF the attack the Dardanclles by the
allied fleet Let us hope it doesn't come this way,
just as the baseball season has started.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

Those industrious explorers who discovered 4
Japanese naval base in Turtle Fay. Lower Cali
fornia might at least have located it in Chc,a-
pcakc Bay, where the tcrranin come 'FRONT.'
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

Bullets fired by the Mexican bclligercnts arc
again falling in United States territory. Has
the administration considered the advisability OF
moving the border line back
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16
Morning Smiles.
There Is No Luck.

There is no such thing as luck
There Unit, Ell? Did you ever see
anybody upset an inkstand when it was
empty?"-Judge.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16
On a Train.
BY JOHN ID. BARRY.
notice a q

w HLE travelling in Southern se. Gaof" don't
notice a great difference between the people OF the
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16
Mans Growing Glory.

"A woman glories in her hair" said
the teacher.
Now. who can tell what q man glories
in?'
I'm his baldheadedness." answered the
small boy at the foot of the class-Chi-
cago News.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

Eiihu Root. former Senator from
We" iork. arrived in Washington and
is stopping at Hotel Powhatan-
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

MISS Beatrice Glover was hostess at
dnner-dancc last evening in honor
or Miss Marian Van Buren, and the
Rev. Stanley Matthews Cleveland and
their bridal party. Among the guests
were MISS Van Buren,. the Rev. Stan
icy Cleveland. Miss Frances Phelps,
MISS Dorothy Phelps, Miss Constance
Gardner. Miss Eva Cleveland Miss
Mary Nagel, Miss BradIer Miss En-
DORA Glover. Mr. James Cleveland. The
Kew Robert Williams, Mr. Hamlin.
Mr.. BALI. Commander Jewell, Lieut.
steele. Lieut. Station. Mr.. Crane, and
Rear Admiral and Mrs Clover.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Kelly And
countess II. de Sallier du Pin. Of New
York. have arrived at the Shorebam
to spend some time.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

Among the prominent RESIDENT. of Bos-
ton arriving at the New Willard yester-
DAY We're Mrs. Robert d. Evans, Mrs.
j. II. Rice. and Miss Hunt.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

Mrs. Edwin r. Pollock, wife of Com
mander Pollock, l. S. ". was hostess
at luncheon of twelve covers YES
terday in honor of Mrs Holster Hoore-
werff, wife of Ensign Hoogewerff
L. S N
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

Mr. George Won L. Meyer with Miss
Julia Meyer. who have been at Aiken.
5. C.. during a part of the winter
have arrived in Washington and are
stopping at the Shoreham. where they
expect to remain for some time.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

Col. and Miss Richmond P. Davis Won.
hosts at dinner last-sxening at the ARMY
and Navy Club when their guests in
cluded MIR. and Mrs. I. T Mann, Lieut..
and Mrs Charles Maigne. Mr.. Walker
Parker. Mrs. Bayard SchindeI. Lieut., and
Mrs. a. B. Lott, Lieut.. Heth, and Mr..
Howard Meyers.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

TOmOrrOw-BOOth Mt DIR. Mudd'.
Copyright. 1915. by Winfield NJ. ThomrsonJ
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

Mrs. Harold Walker is convaIescinS
from minor operation at a private
hospital at 2C05 Kalorama road
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

Miss Amaryllis Gillett was hostess
at musicale yesterday afternoon at
her residence in r street. Miss Joan
Gillett Barnes. niece of Miss GiIlett,
sang some charming selections. Mrs.
Carl Nrooman. Miss Cora Gregory and
Miss Greeley presided at the tea table
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

Representative A. ]. Montague. Of Vir
sinia. accompanied by Mrs Montague,
are at the New Willard for a short
stay.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

Mrs. George Barnett entertained four
teen guests at luncheon yesterday in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Charles Phil
fps Hill The decorations were spring
flowers
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

Mrs. William Kent, Of California, was
hostess at a luncheon of fifty covers
yesterday. Spring flowers of different
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

Mr.. George c. Morrell of Boston, and
his daughter. Miss +. NJ. Morrell. who
have been spending the winter South.
arrived for their annual spring visit
in Washington and are stopping at the
Powhatan.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-16

Col. Constantine NJ. Perkins, enter
tanned at dinner last evening at tn
Army and Navy Club. Among hi
guests. who came over from Baltimore
were DR.. and Mrs. A. d. McConachie
Mrs. Doyle. Mrs. Ewing. of Cape May
who Is visiting Mrs. Doyle: Mrs. Gar
diner, Commander Anderson, Mrs. Brad
field. and Mr.. c. Fl. Pope. The ladies re
ceived corsase bouquets and silver sou
venirs.