davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
CHAPTER Ii.
The Battle.

sachio and Ladislaw. as. may be
guessed, allowed no grass to grow un.
der their feet as they hastened toward
their own kingdom. leaving behind
them the befuddled monarch. who had
no idea that he had entertained such
vipers.
AT last" said Sacio. again and
again. Il can find Cortislaw and bring
proof OF my success. ] know the se-
cret Of the Gretzhofren treasurers. and
Gretzhoffen coin"
The shrewd mind OF Ladislaw caught
we'll enough the sinister meaning Of his
superior officers words.
oh. as you like, SIR" said he. 1T Is
all one, fancy. We shall all benefit
ures."
Yes. the sack Of the city will be
large" said Sachio. For my own
shall reserve but one item"
And what is that. my dear sachio?''
But one thing-a woman"
And that woman"
But sachio only smiled grimly to him
SELF and said no word Of what or who
the woman might be.
They never reached the confines OF
the army Of Cortislaw already afeld
and well across the neutral lands. Afar
they heard the music Of the advancing
troops borne widely on the breeze.
Look" cried Sachio. "Cortislaw is
afoot BY the Lord Yonder comes
1t was even So Soon they were
among the advance guards, the skirm-
ishers OF the main force, which were
advancing. In time they were brough,
to the bodyguard Of the king himself
for Cortislaw marched with his men.
after the fashion OF monarchs of old.
He had put all his fortunes to the test
that day.
What! sachio," he said. as he grim
failed again."
The thin lips of the old king writhed
In one of his icy smiles. hut Sachio
turned upon him a face bearing n smile
Of confidence.
No. your majesty, have not failed
bring you success. at last
He opened the palm which he raised
before the eyes OF his king. In 1t lay
the broken half Of the Gretzhoffen coin
The coin!-by our lady! 10 is ours
Let me sse.'
Cortisllw bent over the bit of metal
which at length he held in <s hand
that coveted rorticn CT the old coin
which S, lons he rad sought.
The secret /, ours" sid he. The
torture chamber-the trea sure!'
1T lies In the northeast corner of the
palace, deep under the walls" said
Sachio. Come, let us march steadily
toward the unsuspecting city of Gretz'
hoffen. governed by an added king toe
far gone In his cups to suspect danger
OF any sort-a king never strong. and
now weaker than his wont at a time
when all the forces OF a real king were
needed"
They met no resistance at the walls o,
Gretzhoffen itself. The armies of Kins
Michael were not In evidence TIKI
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
CAPITAL TRACTION
IS SOLD ON MARKET
Stock Loses Half a Point on
Days Sale Of Fifty
Shares.

Capital Traction stocks continued to
sell of In the light market that pre-
vailed at today's session Of the WASH
ington Stock Exchange. Prices gener-
ally, where changes were recorded.
tended to lower levels.
Traction lost half point for the
day on the sale Of fifty shares. A quo-
tation lot was disposed Of at S5N, and
another block Of twenty-five shares
was transferred at S5h as compar red
with q low Of s6 Friday. The quota
ton figures were established at 85 bid
and s54s asked. as against S5aa and 85s.,
respectively. at the previous session.
While an odd lot of four shares of
Mergenthaler linotype commanded ia,
the bid for quotations lots OF the stock
was lowered point to III. Lanston.
the other type stock. on the other hand,
was bid up from II to 7s. and the low est
Offering made was at 50.
Other sales Of the day included q
Potomac Electric Power first per cent
bond at 10A 5000 worth Of Consoli-
dated SIS Of the same company at lOOh,
and a $500 Capital Traction s at 106.
The Union Trust Company has de-
clared a dividend of ~ per cent, pay
able October Is to stockholders Of rec
ord October l. The transfer books will
be closed from October to IA, both
dates, inclusive.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
HYATTSVILLE.

District No. of the Prince George
county Sunday School Association, COM
prising nine schools In Hyattsville,
Bladensburg. Brentwood. and Mt Rain
Ter. Is preparing for prohibition rally
on October II. Temperance sermons Of
the morning will be followed by a
parade of ochool children. teachers, and
workers headed by the Sunday school
band OF the Brentwood Methodist
Episcopal Church. South. Each school
Will have a distinctive float. Follow
ing the parade there will be a mass
meeting at which speakers Of a national
reputation will be heard. Mrs. Flora
Kays Hanson has charge OF the ar
ransements; Finley s. Hayes will have
charge of the music and William F..
Pierce is arranging the parade.
The Hyattsville volunteer fire depart
ment will meet tonight
Miss Marjorie Burn Is recovering
from typhoid fever.
The orphans court and the board Of
county commissioners will meet =. Che
court house in Upper Marlboro tomor-
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
BRYAN EXTOLS PEACE:
HIS RECEIPTS ARE ST 500
Former Secretary of State Talks
To 10000 People In
Boston,

BOSTON. Sept. 0.-William J. Bryan
talked to 10000 people on the glories Of
Leace. His share Of the Sat. receipts
was $500.
There are those in this country"
said Mr.. Bryan. who proposes to pre-
vent war by preparing for 1t. II hero
hadn't been so much preparation there
day. And. my friends. believe II we
had been prepared as some Of those
people would like to have ITS we would
be In this war now. The trouble Is you
can't have period Of preparedness ex-
cept through those who believe ir the
doctrine.
III you want to know what the coun-
try Will be when this doctrine prev ails
just imagine what our condition would
be now II we had in the White House
lingo President with a hair trigger
temper instead of a man like President
Wilson,"
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Havre de Grace Entries,
Entries for Tuesday:

Entries for Tuesday:
yaars,aa rFs5 ssd o ssns raen v. thrse ans
Wuzyy, 10S: 'Orphee. l02; ventura,
100: Nignola. l07: lem. lO9 Clon-
tart. 1c7: Miss McGiEgle. 1O2. Lights
Bronx Queen, 1o7; 'soion. ioi;
Hindo. ic7: Great Surprise. 1o7. e'
Second race-For three-year- -olds
and up: stecplechase; conditions:
about two miles, Carl; 1870; Arcturu:.
\. Stone. 147: .Agon formerly Free
Trede) 1877: Top Hat. las: Rock
Fish. 1872 Brush, lac; Surgeon. 1870:
Aviator. 14e; Grey Leg. 142.
Third lace-For three-year-old and
Yards. var His Nibs, ioo: PetelSs. Pe" ss'SHG 1oo:
Daingerheld. lOs; Brian Boru. 10c:
'Dryad. lO7: Henry Hutchison 1903:
sRacy, ss; 'Mary Warren. 81: Mary
land land Girl: %; Iss1.i Tom Honc"ck; iGs; "a
1903; Col Ashmeade. 104; DR.. Duen-
ner, lO5; O'Sullivan, 112; Kris Krin-
gle. %; Earl Of Savoy. 1os; OTIS
'Balfron. 1c4, Ruslin. 90.
Fourth race-For two-year-oIds; The
Eastern Shore Handicap; Ave and ona-
ssar s 1df0Gso TIT George smias 1s Pestn fsG ifc;
Achievement, III: Startling, 100: Slip
shop, ll3: King Neptune, ll6.
The weights on Startling and Sl'pshod
include a penalty of five pounds.
Fifth race-For all ages; handicap;
gelling: one mile and seventy yards.
Hedge, l07; Borgo. lo2; Sinai, IS; Am
brose, 9s: Napier, Sc; Lazuli. l04; Me-
phthis. 9S; Stalwart Helen, 100.
Sixth race-For two-year-olds; selling
fve and one-half rurlongs. Madame
Hermann. lo7; Good Counsel, los Dam
Ger, 1l0; Chivator, lo7; 'Benjamir. l05
Ufhzzi. l04; High Horse, lo7; 'Servia.
los; Edith Baumann. 80; LADY Atkin,
l06 sandmark, 1l3; Maifou. l0<.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
weather cloudy; track fast.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
BULLISH ASPECTS ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
Advance, However, Inclined to
Be Streaky, With Some Sen.
sationaI Gains.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2o-Factors IA.
vorable to the buying side today created
stock market with bullish aspects.
The advance. however was inclined to
be "streaky." with several Of the spe-
cialties making sensational gains. while
the market generally was recording a
rise that ranged from fractions to Z
points.
The determination Of the Pan-Ameri-
can conferees to recognize one of the
warning factions tended to clear the
atmosphere Of the Mexican situation;
the German-American negotiations were
recognized to be progressing toward
amicable adjustment in the near future,
and the outcome of the credit negotia-
tions between the Anglo French COM
mission and American bankers was
forecast by the statement Of James ].
Hill that q loan will certainly be made.
Studebaker the stock which made
such a rapid rise Saturday, continued
Its advance and touched a new high
point by selling up l0k points, to 1894
The other motors were also exception
ally strong. General Motors advancing
we'll 3 points.
New York Air Brake rivaled stude-
baker with a 10Ia point upturn, which
carried 1t to 1851. and Bethlehem Steel.
at $50, was up points.
The prospects Of improvement in
Mexico were reflected by the strength OF
issues OF companies owning properties
IN the southern republic. Mexican Pc
troleum sold up neary 4 points to ssh.
American SmeltiAg and Refining ad-
yanced more than point. and Southern
Pacific was one of the strongest of the
railroad stocks. California Petroleum.
owned by the same interests that con-
troll Mexican Pete" also gained Z
points at 21A.
Notwithstanding the continued ru-
mors OF deal between the Rockefeller
and Hill interests, including Colorado
Fuel and Iron and Great Northern ore
properties. both of those stocks de-
clined rather sharply
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
ALEXANDRIA PARISH
FOR FATHER SMET
Named Successor to Late Rev.
n. J. Cutler as Pastor of st.
Mary's Church.

| ALEXANDRIA. Sept 20.-The Rev
Louis smet, at present pastor Of the
Catholic Church at warrenton. Va
has been assigned by the Rev. D. j
O'Connell, bishop Of the diocese Of Vir.
ginia, as pastor Of st. Mary's Catholic
Church Of this city. to succeed the Rev
II. J. CUTLERY who died several weeks
ago. Announcement was made at yes
| terday's services OF st. Mary's that the
new pastor will. be installed at the late
mass Sunday morning. The installation
services will be conducted by the Rev.
kD. J. OConnell. bishop OF Richmond,
who will preach on this occasion.
The Rev. Father Smet Is a native of
Belgium, and is a young man. He has
been pastor OF the Warrenton church
for the past three years. succeeding the
late Rev. Patrick Donlon. o. 9. B.
The Rev. L. F. Kelly. assistant pas
tor OF st. Mary's. is undecided as to
his location for the future. as the ques-
ton of his assignment Is in the hands
Of Bishop O'Connell
Elmer Horace Lord. Hopesville. Va,
and Miss Abbie Virginia Brown, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown. were
married this morning at the parsonage
VI lTlTl1tN h. r. SnuTCH Dy the rev. Il.
NJ. FERGUSON. pastor.
Alderman w. w. Ballenger. who suf-
fered a slight stroke of paralysis at his
home: 35 Cameron street yesterday. is
considerably improved today.
Edwin Paine. young white man.
was fined $50 and sent to Jail for ten
DAYS bv Police Justice Cation this morn
ing for the reckless driving of an auto
mobile. this being the first time that a
Jail sentence has been imposed in the
police court for this orfense.
The ely treasurer is richer by s1lo
as the result Of the two gambling
raids which were made on Saturday
night. all Of the men with the excep-
tion OF two who were caught in the
raid having forfeited their collateral
These two were brought into court
this morning and fined IS each.
J. w. SHINES. white man. forfeited
12o Sollaterai oil fal in police court this
weapon. The man was arrested for
trespassing on the property Of tho
Southern railway.
The marriage of MICS Ethel Carson
Edmonds, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Edmonds, OF Front Royal, Va,
and Donald A. Campbell. of this city,
took tool place this afternoon at the Second
was performed by the Rev. John l.. Al
llson. pastor. The attendants were Miss
Charlotte Tycer. Of Washington, and
Milton F. kerrick. OF this city. Mr..
In this city.
Miss Alice NJ. Lyles. daughter o,
s,anntGn Eamnsrr p. p; Lyies & died Saturday q,
here today and taken to her late home.
ia North Fayette street
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Realty Transfers

Hillbrook-PerCy II. Russell ct ux to Benja-
min and Reuben Dinowitzer, lot So, square
5017, sl0 stamps, so cents.
South Northumberland G, Brown ct ux.
to Benjamin and Reuben Dinowitzer, lot 81.
square 5li5 SO; stamps, 80 cents.
Blue Ridge Heights-Rock Creek Corpora ton
TO Edward ~ Fortson, lots . TO II, 60 to 60.
square 2337, SO; stamps. 81.
Fifteenth street southeast. between Pennsyl-
vania avenue and Potomac avenue-Ira w
nal lot TO- square 1917, SO; stamps, 81 20.
Clark Mills estate-Charles II. Coe to Emma
3. Coe. part lot 10, sl0 stamps, s.
S07 A street northeast-Samantha z. Embrey
ct vir, c. O.. t" S. d. Embrey. trustee, part
original lot 9. square 9l9. $40.
455 New Jersey avenue southeast-Mary A.
Carroll to Katherine L. and Frances q. Car
roll, lot 70. square 6a3, $40
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Du Points to Put Up
Plant in Manchuria

WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. 3-It 10
reported here that the Du Pont Pow
der Company is interested in construc-
ton Of a powder plant for the use Of
Russia. Japan, and China.
- According to this report. the works
are to be In Manchuria. In order to be
convenient to all the nations concerned.
In the event Of war. such as now pre-
walls, the plant would not only give
the nations involved a supply Of ex-
plosives. but it would be so located that
Russia could get powder by rail-
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby fresh. 17a2sc per doz.
Southern, 25g26c per doz.
CHEESE-New York. new. l311c per lb.
fiat. lSc per ID.
BCTTER-Elgin print. csc per lb.: tub CSC
per ID. process, 25c per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens l5c per h.. roost-
ers. lie per lb. live turkeys. l56l6c per 10.
spring chickens lsq20c per lb
LIVE STOCk-Veal calves. best. l0lsGlic
per lb.; heavy. 9dslsc per lb.; fat sheep,
%Q4hc per lb. stpring lambs. sasltc per ID.
" kREY. PRICE CO.
NEGETABIES-(Quota furnished by
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. N.75 per barrel;
I5c per barrel; beets. s.. so per 100 punches.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.

from Mazatlan for San
Bias; Nero. from Mazatlan for La
Paz: Hector. from Norfolk for Guam
tanamo:: Marietta. from Port au
Prince for Sanchez; Brooklyn. from
philadelphia to sea; Paul Jones.
Perry. Preble, Whipple. from Brem-
erton for San Francisco; Chester.
from Aiexandretta for Bierua; York
town. from Coripto for Balboa; Ju-
pitor, from Key West for Hampton
Roads: Eagle, from Port au Prince
for Jeremie; Osceola, from Cape
Haitien for Gonaives.
Arrived-Pompey. Dale, cambridge. at
Camp Overton. p. l.: Caesar. at Nor
folk Ontario, at Newport; Neptune.
at Hampton Roads; Powhatan, at
New York yard; Princeton. at San
Francisco; Glacier, at San Diego -:
Nanshan. at San Francisco: Padu-
cab, at Portsmouth. N. H; San
Francisco, Dubuque. New Jersey, at
Hampton Roads: New Orleans, at
San Francisco; Saturn. at Dutch
Harbor; Worden, at Newport; Gull
goa, at Tampico; Wilmington, at
Shanghai.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
To Make Tar DYES.

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 20.-within a
Few months Pittsburgh will be
equipped to produce a large quantity
OF coal tar dyes. to make up for the
dyeaur shortage due to Germany's
inability to export.
Arthur L. Pierce. a mining engineer
who has developed a new process for
manufacture OF these dyes, says the
Pittsburgh plant will produce 10. 900
pounds a day. and that the plant VIII
De operating within two months.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
NEW CONCERNS MAKE
BIDS ON SUBMARINES
Newport News and New York
Shipb0iIding Companies Try.
ing to Get Contract.

New concerns have been persuaded by
secretary Daniels to take part In the
bidding on submarines Tho bids will
be opened September 20.
The Newport News ShipbulldinG Com
pany and the New York Shipbuildins
Gompany have entered the field. The
'oepartment itself expects soon to enter
as one Of the bidders as the result OF
its work at Portsmouth. n. II.
In this connection II Is disclosed that
as the new bidders had to resort to
European sources for their designs. they
made a special trip on the last voyage
9f the Lusttanta for this purpose.
President Hopkins. of the Newport
News ShipbuildinE Company, lost his
life on this trip. Submarine construc-
ton has hitherto been limited to two
COMPANIES. the Electric Boat Company
and the Lake Torpedo Boat Company.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Justice McCoy's First Act
Makes Booze Buy Bread

Booze. whose surname is Charles.
was given eleven months and twenty
nine days in the workhouse at Occo-
guam today by Justice Mccoy, of the
District Supreme Court. after he had
pleaded guilty to charge Of nonsup-
port. but the court suspended sentence
on the condition that the defendant sup
rort his family In the future.
1T was the first sentence passed by
justice McCov since he became a mem
Der Of the District bench
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Only One Haitian Is
Killed During Clash

No Americans were killed or wound
ed and only one native was killed
during Saturdays clash at Goneives.
Haiti, between United States marines
and the Cacos rebels. according to a
message from Admiral Caperton today,
of natives had been killed were un-
founded, but gave no other details.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Dante Statue Turned
Into Austrian Cannon

ROME. Sept 2o.-The Tribuna an
nounces that the monument erected
in Trent to the memory of Dante and
copaidered to be masterpiece az
scuipture, has been demolished by the
Austrians in order that the bronze
NAV be used for making cannon.
The monument which was by
sousrs In front of the station.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Peace Boom for Divorces

LOS ANGELES, Sept. e0.-Judge
the absence Of Judge Monroe, has insti-
tuted what Is termed reconciliation
chamber" where dsgruntled couples
are sent to see II they can't patch uD
their differences. 1t is proving a great
success
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Mrs, Lucy Reeve Neyius.

Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Reeve
Nevius, who died Saturday, were held
today at Calvary NJ. E. Church. Pri-
vate interment was made in Glen
wood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Army and Navy
ARMY.

ARMY.
Captain CHARLES s. WALLACE. Sig
nal Corps. will proceed to Omaha.
Neb.. for temporary duty with the
signal Corps general supply depot.
The commanding officer, Watertown
Arsenal, Watertown. Mass. or his
commissioned assistant, will make
one visit to each of the following
named places after October l for
the purpose OF inspecting the field
battery material Of the organized
militia. and upon the completion of
the duty enjoined the officer who
shall make the visits will return to
his proper station after each visit
Worcester. Mass: Lawrence. Mass. {;
Providence. r. l.. Branford, Conn
First Lieutenant GUY E. MANNING.
United States army. retired. upon
his own application is detailed as
professor Of military science and
tactics at the Mimai Military Insti-
tute. Germantown. Ohio.
Major THOMAS @. DONALDSON,
fourteenth Cavalry. is detailed to
fll q vacancy in the Inspector GEN.
erals Department. vice Major
ALONZO GRAY. inspector general,
who Is relieved from detail.
Lieutenant Colonel GEORGE o. CRESS,
Cavalry. Is detailed as acting in
spector general. and will report to
the commanding officer. Central De-
Major HORTON W. sr1cKLE. Corps
OF Engineers. upon his own applica-
tion ts retired from active service
with the rank Of lieutenant colonel,
70 take effect January II.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
TOdaY's Sales.

Potomac Electric lst. SIS. 81. l.oooal05%
Potomac Electric Consolidated g.!
s.. OC6q lOOl.. $2.O0oqll0lt.
Capital Traction. s5@S77s. 25QS5t.
After call
Mergenthaler. 2Ql74.
Capital Traction SIS. s5O0dl06.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Private Funeral Held
For Mclaughlin Twins

Private funeral services for Alberta
and Albert Mclaughlin. twin daughter
and so" # J. A. and Eleanor NJ. Nc
l.aur' who died on Sunday, were
held at Their parents residence.
S21 street southeast.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Joseph Hannah.

Funeral services for Joseph Hannah,
who died Saturday, will be held at the
residence of his mother. 704 F street
thence to st. Dominics Church at 8
o'clock. Interment will be made in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Mrs. Edward L. Beach,

Funeral services for Mrs. Beach,
wife of Capt. Edward I. Beach. U. S. N,
who died Friday at Baltimore. were
held today at 329 Washington avenue.
BROOKLYN. She was a sister-in-law of
Mrs. T. F. Schneider. of the Cairo ap-
artments. this city.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20

ANACOSTIA

Troop 4s. Roy Scouts, has completed
It's new quarters In Valley place The
boys gave a minstrel show and porcl,
party 20 raise funds to erect this build
Ing. Anacostia NJ. Z. Church has given
a piano for the new headquarters which
will be officially opened by house
warming" party on Friday night.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Funerals
Daniel Altman. Sr.

Funeral services for Daniel Altman,
ST.. who died yesterday. will be held
at his late residence. ITO North Caro-
lima avenue southeast. tomorrow at
$3.50 o'clock, thence to st. Peters
Church. where requiem mass will be
sung.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Clarence M. Fewell. ir..

Funeral services for Clarence Milton
Fewell. tr.. who died Sunday at the
1amily residence. 23l F. street north
east. will be held tomorrow afternoon,
the hour to be announced later.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Mrs. Minnie Cohen.

Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
Cohen. who died Saturday. were held
at her late residence. 1913 Lamont street
northwest. Private interment was made
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
William RYAN,

Funeral services for William Ryan.
veteran clerk of the Quartermaster
Corps. L. s. A, were held today at St
stephen's Catholic Church. Interment
was made In Holy Rood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20

Miss Lottle Ketcham has been ap-
pointed teacher of Latin and mathe.
mates In the Laure, high school.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Mrs. Julia Emma La Tourette.

Funeral services FOR Mrs. Julia
Emma La Tourette, who died yester-
dence. 1905 Monroe street northwest,
at 2 o'clock tomorrow
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
Mrs. r. i. Rove.

Funeral services for Mrs. T. ]. Rowe.
who died Friday. were held today at
Christ Church. Interment was made in
Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
NAVY.

=
Lieutenant Commander NJ. H. SJMONS.
to command Milwaukee,
Lieutenant E. c. OAK. to temporary
duty navy yard. Mare Islam.
Lieutenant A. c. KALI. to branch
photographic office, Seattle.
Lieutenant c. A. JONES, to North Da-
kota.
Lieutenant junior Krade) b. o.
WILLS. to command Lawrence.
LIVER to Palucah.
Lieutenant Uunior grade) GARNET
Ht1LINGS to command Severn.
Lieutenant 0unior gradel r. ".
HOLT. TO Cheyenne
Lieutenant (iunior grade) J. A.
FLETCHER. to Ohio.
Ensigns E II. QI1NLAN and r. w.
CAREY JF.. to naval training sta
ton. San Francisco.
Ensign o. @. KESSINCi, to Annapolis.
Ensign F. G. KUTZ. to San iDego.
Ensign w. E. DOYLE. to Hull.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20

The board of election supervisors has
named the following persons as regis
tration officers for the Laurel district:
First precinct, Chester Phair. Repub-
lican; Wilton Donaldson, Democrat; at
the city hall. Second precinct William
Dorsey. Republican; William Owens.
Democrat: at PENIS store. The polls
will be open on September Is and Octo-
Der 8 between a. m. and p. m. and
again on October II.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
LAUREL.

The increase On the bus fare from to
10 cents to points within the town limits
will go into effect today. There Is also
a still larger increase to points out Of
town
The Washington times., 1915-09-20

St. Mary's Church will give fair and
supper in the Masonic Hall on Wedaes-
day and Thursday of this week.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20

John ". Cooper has permission 10
erect two-story frame dwelling at
Pearson and Anger avenues. Richard
T. Thrift will make On addition to hts
property in Upshur street, Congress
Heights.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20

The Laurel baseball team has ended
its 1915 season.
The Washington times., 1915-09-20
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks,

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4
Co.. member Of New York Stock Exchange
Htbbs Buiidino.