davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-23
Un policia herido
en- Ponce
(Notas de nuestro corresponsal. !


Esta manana envio ell Capitan Fer
nandez Mater, dos polic1as montados de
servicio permanente la hacienda
Restaurada'' Estos policfas nevaban
carabinas, y prestaban ese servicio con
motive del movimiento huelguista ini.-
ciado en- esta jurisdiction por los 'bene-
factores de la Federation Libre'. Los
referidos polic1as llegaron a la hacien-
da y de ALI Sc fueron garantizar ell
sus labores a los obreros que quisieran
trabajar. AL llegar al sitio llamado los
"Pampanos'', y cerca de la via del
tren, uno de los dos polic1as sea ell po-
lic1a Alfredo Vegas, que llevaba una de
las carabinas cargadas tuvo La mala
suerte que al desmontarse del caballo Sc
le safase un tiro hiriendole en- la region
escrotal, y tercio superior del music IL
quierdo en- su cara interior, cuya herida
es de pron0stico reservado. Inmedia
tamente avisaron por telefono al Guar,
tel de la polic1a, = enseguida salieron
en- un autom6vil ell captain senior Fer
nandez Mater, ei doctor Blanes, y este
corresponsal, cuyo autom6vil 10 cedi6
gratu1tamente la succession Serralles
Cuando llegamos a la expresada ha
cienda va hab1a sido conducido al Hos
pital Tricoche dicho polic1a herido, por
sus companeros y otras personas en- un
coche. En- el momento que llegamos al
Hospital, estaba ell practicante Guario-
mex Cruz cloroformandolo en- la mesa de
operaciones de la sala de socorro, y los
doctores Costa, Gonzalez, Mayoral, pre-
parandose para operarlo.
Estuvimos un ratio en- dicho bench.
co establecimiento, donde qued6 asilado
ell expresado polic1a Green los medi-
cos que la herida puede ser de graves
resultados por haber sido en- esa parte
tan delicada, pero que actualmente no
presenta gravedad.
11O ICdluICulC 1dduCuIdUlC CSCc SuCCSO
ocurrido q este polic1a que es uno de
los mejores con que cuenta el cuerpo en-
esta ciudad, y es mas lamentable que en-
el cumplimiento de su deber le haya
ocurrido este suceso, que no sabemos 81
lie traera fatales consecuencias. Es la
primera v1ctima policiaca hasta la fe.
cha que ha habido en- esta ciudad, aun-
que no ha sido en- momentos de lucha en-
mot1n con los huelguistas, pero ha sido
prestando servicios, por la alarma en-
tronizada en- esta jurisdiction por los
vividores de esos infelices que han sido
sacados 8 conquistados de su labor dia-.
ria en- >esas haciendas para traerlos al
estado econ6mico tan insoportable en-
que sc encuentran, y alterando la tran
quilidad p1blica pendiente de la cual
tiene que estar la polic1a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-23
La ensenanza
en- castellano

Anoche continue en- la Camara de
Delegados ell debate acerca de la ense-
nanza EN- castellano en- las escuelas pt-
blicas.
Sentlmos que Ell exceso de originates
nos obligue a dejar para mafiana la in
formation acerca de los. discursos que
anoche pronunciation los sefores Huv-
ke, Pinero y Martinez Nadal.
Esta noche continuara la discussion
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-23
Obreros lesionados

Fernando Reyes, quien trabajeba
aver a bordo del vapor "Santurce :,
tuvo la desgracia de ser atrapado por
una lingada &c sacos, sufriendo contu-
stones en- la pierna izquierda.
Francisco Rosado, que igualmente
trabaJaba aver en- la descarga del va
por Yagdez'', sufri6 tambien heridas
en- las manos, por haberle caido encima
varias cajas de gas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-23
GableQram am a S
SIGUE Ell BOMBARDEO DE
NEWPORT

Paris, .-(OfciaD. En- Belgica el
enemigo ha bOmbardeado Nieuport y
las dumas Nuestras bater1as han con-
testado ehcazmente ell fuego del enemi-
60 Sc dice que los alemanes emplea-
ron fuerzas importantes en- su ataque
de aver contra nuestras trincheras al
Este de Ypres. Despues de un bonn
bardeo muy intense, los alemanes ata-
caron nuestras posiciones la bayone-
ta, pero fueron rechazados y nuestra
artiller1a impidi6 ell avance de las tro-
pas de reserva que deblan venir en- ayu-
da de las fuerzas de primera Inca. Las
perdidas sufridas pOr ell enemigo han 81
do muy elevadas. Entire ell Lys y ell Oh
Sc, as1 como en- ell Aisne, region de Ba-
rry-au-Bac, nuestra artiller1a ha des-
plegado gran actividad. Sc confrma
que ell enemigo ha sufrido bajas consi-
derables en- ell curse de los 1ltimos COM
bates. Segtn informan los mismos pri-
sioneros un battalion entero ha sido ami
Quilado.
Sobre las alturas del Mosa, en- la no.
che de aver ell enemigo ejecut0 un GUAR
to ataque, que fue rechazado como los
tres que lie precedieron, por nuestra
artiller1a. Ell enemigo ha continuado
contra-atacando nuestras posiciones en-
la Colina 607 al sur de Lusse, en- los
Vosgos sin resultado alguno. Ell enc
migo ha logrado hacer pie en- ell espo-
lon al sur de la Fecht. El combate
contin1a en- este punto donde nuestras
tropas tienen un puesto avanzado. La
lluvia y la nieve no han cesado de caer
en- los Vosgos.
LOS RUSOS SOBRE PRZEMYSL.
Ginebra, 23.-Un despacho de Craco
via dice que los rusos han comenzado
de nuevo ell bombardeo de Przemysl
con nuevas pleas de gruesa artiller1a
y que han rechazado los austriacos a
10 largo de la Inca de Crosnoaslo- Gore
dicie. Sc anuncia que los austriacos
han sufrido grandes perdidas en- ell cur
so de los tres 1ltimos d1as en- Wyszcow
cerca del desfiladero de Doucla.
RUMANIA Y RUSSIA
Petrogrado, 23.-En un informe di-
rigido Mr.. Sazanoff, ministro de
asuntos extranjeros de Russia, Mr.. Pok-
levsky, ministro de Asuntos extranie
ros de Rumanfa, dice que, seg1n los
lnformes que e tiene en- su poder, Ru-
mania seguira su polltica actual, per-
maneciendo neutral, pero preparada
para cualquier eventualidad. Russia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-23
AcIarando
un concepto

En- la revista del bautizo que publ
camos aver, Sc escaparon algunas ezra
tas que hoy rectifcamos. Entire los
concurrentes al cristiano acto, Sc encon-
traban los esposos Corbella Volckers,
la Sra. Andrea de M. K Fletcher ell
Lcdo. don Alberto Marin Marien, dis
tinguidos amigos nuestros.
Valga la aclaraci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-23
Por los victinas
de un incendio
UN COMITE DE RECAUDACION EN-
NAGUABO.

NaguabO, L. II. Feb, ~ de 1919
Sr. Director del BOLETIL MER-
CANTIL,
San Juan.
Muy Senor m1o:
Tengo ell honor de suplicar a I'd. pa
ra que Sc sirva hacerlo publican en- Ell
periodico de SUI digna direction, que
con fecha II del corriente, Sc constitu-
y6 un comite en- este pueblo para la
Hlejor forma y manera de recabar auxi-
lios socorrer a las v1ctimas del des-
graciado siniestro ocurrido en- este pue-
bio en- la madrugada del Is del actual,
cuyo nombre es "Comite de Auxilio
del Incendio de Naguabo.'
Dicho comite esta compuesto por los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-23
Mayaguez %, Febrero .1915.
BOLETIN MERCANTIL:
San Juan P r.

Julio Aybar habl6 anoche meeting
Federation. Como supon1ase truculen-
cia, meeting, autoridades y fuerza po-
liciaca rondaban tribuna. Discurso to-
do bombo policfa, fiscal Acosta Quinte-
TO, etc. Estuvo sin salirse cuadrante.
Pidi6 con palabras poeticas estatua pa
ra fiscal. FL gran mitin para ell BO-
LETIN.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-23
Afrollada por I'm auto

En- ia parada 2 media, ell autom6
vii ndmero 938, guiado por el chauffeur
Francisco Cabot Sanchez, arroll6 a la
joven Mercedes Molina, causandole va
rlas contusiones, aunque, afortunada-
mente, ninguna grave.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-23

En- Barceloneta fue escalada la Of
Gina del correo del barrio Florida, lie
vandose los malhechores $269.14 en-
efectivo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-23
dice ell ministro, no debe contar con la
asistencia de Rumanla.
NTRA-ATAQUES RECHAZADOS.

Paris, 23.-(OfciaD. Nuestras tro-
pas han rechazado varios contra-ata-
ques y ha hecho nuevos progresses al
norte de Perthes, donde han ocupado
un bosque que hab1a sido fortifcado
por Ell enemigo. En- Epargnes (sud de
Verdun) .despu6s de 'haber rechazado
por la sexta vez al enemigo, nuestras
tropas dieron un nuevo ataque compile
tando y aumentando los progresses
practlcadOs aver Nuestra gente ha
hecho 200 prisioneros al enemigo (en-
tire ellos varios ofciales) y Sc ha apo
dorado de tres ametralladoras dos
obuses de trinchera En- las posiciones
ocupadas por nuestras tropas en- Xon
han sido hallados cadavtres de alema
nes pertenecientes al so. regimiento de
infanteria.
LA LUCHA DE INFANTERIA
Paris, 23.-(OfciaD Ell siguiente
boletln Official fu6 publicado esta tarde:
En- Belgica solo ha habido encuentros
de infanteria. En- ell Sector de Ypres
nuestras tropas capturaron una parte
Gle las trincheras que el enemigo ha-
bia ocupado temporalmente Los in
formes recibidos confrman que los ale
names dejaron varios centenares de
muertos en- el campo de batalla Nues-
tras perdidas fueron leves. En- Cham
pagne hemOs conservado todo ell terre-
no adelantado. Dos contra -ataques del
enemlgo EN- la tarde de aver fracasaron
por completo. En- los Vosgos hemos
rechazado tres ataques, uno en- la ribe-
ra norte del Techt y dos en- la ribera
sur del mismo rio. Contin1a ell COM
bate.
OFFICIAL DE ULTIMA HORA
. Paris, 23-Entre ell Mar ell Aisne
ma habldo canoneo intermite1ite duran
te ell cual ell tiro de nuestra artillerfa
ma sldo muy certero. En- Champagne
un contraataque del enemigo fu6 re-
chazado y seguido de una vigorosa per-
secuclon, que nos ihizo dueflos de todas
las posiciones alemanas al Este v Nor
te del bosque conquistado aver por
nuestras tropas. En- ell resto de la IL
nea hemos rechazado dos contra ata-
ques y hemos progresado en- distintos
puntos, particularmente al Norte de
Les Mesnils, donde capturamos dos
ametralladoras hicimos 100 prisione-
ros. El enemigo inici6 un s6ptimo con-
tra-ataque en- Eprgnes, que no tuvo
meJor exito que los precedentes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-23
Cine "Tres Banderas''

Esta noche volvera a proyectarse Ell
el cine de Portell y Garcia la gran pc
licula titulada Gel detective Grag-
Coups -; dividida en- 20 parties.
Se trata de una emocionante peIlcu-
la hecha con verdadero arte, que nadie
debe dejlr de yer.
Los braceros en- huelga celebraron
en- Cayey un meeting que termino sin
novedad.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Ten Changes Announced
In Interior Department

Ten changes in the Interior Depart
ment, including a number OF transfers.
appointments. and designations. were
announced by Secretary Lane today.
They are:
Probationary appointments-Alfred A.
Chambers. Ohio. junior chemist at $1,000
In the Geological Survey. and Ralph r.
Redinger, West Virginia, under clerk
at s720 in the Bureau OF Mines.
Temporary appointmcnt-Miss Mar
guerite c. Louden, stenographer and
typewriter in the Geological Survey at
s. per diem
Transfers - Jacob Doxtatcr, from
iunior clerk at $720 in the Indian office
10 the La Points Agency in Wisconsin;
Miss Lizzie Dorsey. from Charwoman,
to the chief clerks office in the Treas
ury Department; Sidney r. Perham,
from the Panama Canal Service. to un-
der clerk at l.o2o In the Reclamation
Service. and William Fl. Davenport,
from sthc Panama Canal Service to the
Reclamation Service at $3.50.
Rcsignations-Miss Maude L. Deming.
copyist at s720 in Nre General Land
Office; Richard F. ]. Cogan. Junior
clerk at 81. .260 in the Reclamation Serv-
ice. and Edwin Staley. under clerk at
81 900 in the Bureau Of Mines.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
IN PRICES
GENERAL IN MARKET
Principal Realizing in New York
Is On Copper and on Read
ing Stocks.

NEW YORK. March 25.--A heavy vol
ume of realizing sales during the first
hour hold the upward trend OF the
stock market in check the greater part
of the forenoon, but toward the close
of the second hour an advance I'm prices
became rather general, and the stand
ard railroad issues registered gains that
ranged from fractions to more than
two fun points. the industrials did not
record such extensive gains, but con-
tinucd quite strong.
The principal realizing was in the
copper stocks and Reading, both of
which issues later resumed positions
in accord with the general disposition
OF the market.
Notwithstanding the report that
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels had de-
termined to institute thorough in
vestigation of the rumors that the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation Ia manu-
featuring submarines for waring ma
tions, Bethlehem showed more strength
than on yesterday. and at noon had ad-
Nanced more than a point
Baltimore and Ohio. New Haven.
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific were
the rail leaders. Baltimore and Ohio
sold up SIS points to 7l%; Southern Pa
chc. selling at Sh, gained IA points:
New Haven by advancing to 56& regis
tered q gain OF points. and Union Pa
cifc at 1858 was up ia points.
Missouri. Kansas and Texas enjoyed
jumping one point to 1925. and the pre-
T, rred. 2R points to 32.
In the specialties General Motors and
United States Rubber led. The former
gained points at 1l2. and the latter IL
points. at 64s4.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

Judgment, wholly dependent upon pub
lie charity. 1t Is not clear to us that
we have reached the wisest solution OF
the care of interned paupers. The
county has a plant worth $4,000. and
apprepriates $4,000 annually for it's
maintenance. All its products are con-
sumed. and all its energy expended in
feeding, housing, and clothing from nf-
teen TO twenty inmates annually, which,
notwithstanding its successful manage
ment and prosperous material affairs.
seems expensive, and continues to con-
tribute to our insane asylums
I'VE have been forcibly impressed"
continues the report with the fact
that in the majority of cases the
deputy sheriffs and Constables have only
a vague idea of the duties of their Of
fee. We are, therefore, of the opinion
that when given the oath of office auch
officers should have their duties more
explicitly placed before them and that
the time-wo custom of having them
appear before the grand jury be aban-
doned."
Judge Potter thanked the jurors for the
manner in which they had transacted
their work, and declared they had put
in moro hours per day than any other
grand jury of which he had any knowl-
edge.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
GREEK RESTAURANTS
HELP c. A. R. FUND
Thirty-Four Out Of Thirty-Five
Lunch Rooms Subscribe.
Movie Committee Named.

Returns fled with Col. Robert y.
Harper. chairman Of the finance com
mittee. caused him to observe today
that the Greek restaurants OF the
city are setting the pace in the
pronptncss of contributing to the g.
a. Il. encampment fund. Mr.. Harper
announced today that thirty-four out
of thirty-fve Greek restaurants have
SubsC! ibed. whereas a number OF res
tarrants operated by Americans are
yet 10 come into the fold
Contributions to the fund from
Greek food empriums range from 81
TO $50. according to the size OF the
establishment.
You might say that 90 per cent of
our Greek restauranters nave con-
tributed." said MIR. Harper. 81 am
sorry to report that so far the pro-
PORTION Of returns from restaurants
operated by our own citizens is not
TO nigh. trust the, lesson in Greek
win be productive Of early results"
Colonel Harper regards the re-
SpOnseS from Greek sources as one Of
the best incidents of the campaign to
collect Il $4,000 fund to make the
G. y. L. enCampment in September a
success. he said today that responses
are being received to the letters re-
Gently sent out by him to various
Washington business r!cn and cor
complete list of contributors may be
announced early next week.
The appointment of additional cit
iZens to membcrshi on the general
committee in charge of the cclebra-
tion arrangements was announced to-
day by Secretary Thomas Grant, Of
the joint citizens committee. The
new members include:
John Doyle Carmody, Fred Mer-
scheimcr, George Norris, Major Patter-
son, James L. Parsons. c. Linz Leroy
Breitbarth, s. Fred Hahn. George e.
Schacffcr, William Marche. George IT..
Cook, 4. d. Blackstone. Harry Gran
dali. Sidney b. Lush. and, Herbert Os-
born.
With a view to providing facilities
for reunions and campfire celebrations
during GnCampment week. q committee
consisting of william +. GUIDE, Col John
McEIroy. and Thomas Grant visited this
afternoon the old Census office building
at tho foot Of tho Capitol grounds The
immense floor space of this now vacant
huildinS would permit Of series of re-
union celebrations among groups of vet =
Grams. and the COMMITTEES probably will
recommend that 1t be rented for en-
Cdmpment week
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
LIGHT BONDDEMAND
ON EXCHANGE HERE
Price Levels in Majority Of
Cases Continue To Be Firm
Throughout Day.

There was q light demand for bonds
and the market was narrow on 4
Washington Stock Exchange today, -
price levels in the majority of cases con-
tinued firm.
The feature OF the trading was the
sale Of ~ shares of stock of the Ma
tlonal Bank of Washington at 235. rhe
stock was selling ex-dividend, but the
price commanded was below the figures
that this stock. usually inactive, has
recently commanded. even with the
dividend deduction.
Washington Gas advanced an eight of
a point on the sale Of 100 shares After
three quotation lots had been disposed
OF at ~. the price established at the
last previous sale. an additional quota
tion lot brought 13h.
The other sales consisted Of An odd
lot of four shares of American Grapho-
phone preferred stock at S4h, and q
81 600 Washington Railway and Electric
per cent bond at S1h.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
" holesaie Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby, fresh. lsc per dozen; South.
ern, lSc per dozen.
CHEESE-New York. new. lsc per lb.. hat.
lSc per ID.
BUTTER -EHgin print. SIC per h.: tub. SIC
per 10: process, 251 PC per Id.
LIVE POULTRY Hens, l6c per H.
ROSTERS, lGc per lb.: spring chickens .O6f..c
per lb.: live turkeys. lsn lOc ne" ID.
LIVE STOCk-Nesl caves, best, lIdlr,
per lb.; heavy. sts3loc per lb:: fat sheep.
VEGETABL s-iQuotations furnished by
Taylor wadel-Potatoes, $3.50 per barrel
onions. 75c per bu.: H.2i per sack; cabha q Q.
s. 90 per hundred lbs: lettuce, So 01a ]. 90 per
basket; beets. 50 90 per 100 punches
DRESSED PORR-Small 9halOc Der lb
medium, 9i1aloc per lb.; heavy, saSl7c per
ID.
Receipts OF eggs light, market steady.
Receipts OF calves light; market active.
KREY. PRICE & co.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
ANDSTOP PAIN
Instant relief with a small
trial bottle of old est,
Jacobs Oil"

rheumatism is pain" only.
Not one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Or
right into your sore, stiff aching
joints, and relief comes instantly. "St.
Jacobs Oil" Is a harmless rheumatism
liniment, which never disappoints and
can not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of old, honest "St.
Jacobs or at any drug store, and IN
just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness, and stiffness.
Don't suffer. Relief awaits you. st.
Jacobs Oil" is just as good for sci
atica, neuralgia. lumbago, Lackache,
spTains.-AdYt.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Marriage Is Ahnulled.

"A decree annulling the marriage OF
Mrs. Sarah A. Smith and Charles b.
Smith has been signed by Justice Sid
dons. OF Equity Court No. .. on the
petition of Mrs. Smith. who alleged that
her husband perpetrated IA fraud by
concealing certain facts from her prior
to their marriage. Mrs Smith was given
permission to resume her maiden name,
Sarah A. Perkins.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
EVANSVILLE.

The Current Topics Club. Of Riverdale,
met yesterday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Frank r. Barclay, and had as the
topic for the day "Promincnt Men of
Maryland. The principal speaker was
ii. Martin Williams. reading clerk of
the United States House of Representa-
lives. Those present were Mrs r. A.
Bennett. Mrs Fred Mckee, Mrs. O.
tlinger: Mrs. c. f. Steinmeyer. Mrs.
Jessie l.. Lane, Mrs. A. Pierce Mrs
George Montgomery. Mrs G. E. Tenn
pie. Mrs. John Hollinsworth, Mrs. Ed
ward Chauncey. Mrs. ii. p. De Hart,
Mrs. G. j. Jones Mrs Frank r. Bar
clay, Miss Nan Smith, Miss Ruth Nc
Brien. and Miss Clara Barclay, and II.
Martin Williams and Frank r. Barclay,
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Z. A. Bennett.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Local Sales.

Washington Gas. 25973. 25a7S. 25q73.
25m7S1t.
Bank of Washington, 1Sd235. 40d235,
goa 235. 400 225, 40d235. 100d235. 200g 235.
Graphaphone preferred, 4nS4l2.
After call
Washington Railway As, 81 .0O0dSlls.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
ROCKVILLE.

The grand jury has adjourned after
having been in session eight days The
renort stated 1876 witnesses were OK
amined and twenty-five indictments re-
turned. The courthouse and jail. ac-
Cording to the report. need minor re-
pairs.
mort, are seventeen inmates. ten white
and seven colored, who are, IN our
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
ALEXANDRIA POKER
PLAYERS SHOCKED
Armed Stranger Loots Pot, Then
Court Fines Each Partici-
pant for Gambling.

ALEXANDRIA, March "a dozen
or more poker players of Alexandria
had a rude shock yesterday. when they
were held up by a masked stranger who
gathered in a pot of more than $50 at
the point of a pistol. and latar in the
day were summoned to appear In police
court this morning, where a charge of
unlawful, gaming had been entered
against them. The men were playing in
a room in the business section. The
game had started early on Tuesday
night. and 1t was o'clock yesterday
morning when the hold-up took placc.
One of the players was just sweeping in
the pot when revolver was poked into
his face by the stranger. who had a
handkerchief tied over the lower part { (
mis- face. Quietly gathering up the
money on the table while the players
sat spellbound. the unwelcomc visitor
backed out of the door and made his
escape.
The players were sworn to secrecy.
but during tho day details of the hold
up leaked out. The police began round
ing up the men who were sitting in the
game. Corkey Reynolds was cha ,ged
with conducting n gambling house. and
seven others charged with gambling.
Their case came before Police Justice
Cation this morning. and the men en-
tered a plea of guilty. A fine of $50 was
imposed on Reynolds and s. EACH on the
players.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Realty Transfers

Second street northeast between and II
streets--Margaret W. Zimmerman TO Louise
u. Georgie and Minna NJ. Zimmerman. pa ri
lot s, square 49, $40 (stamp so cents).
l754 Oregon street northwest-Waltcr r. VIII
cox ct al, trustees, to John w. Lewis, lot
130. square 152, $3.50
1887 street northwest-Charles Poe ct al.
trustees. To Ellen A. Ridgeley, lot IS.
square 206, $500.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

Following the conference yesterday
between a committee of the chamber Of
commerce and the officials of the WASH
Virginia railway. +. II. Treat,
president of the railway company,
agreed to take the question OF schcd-
Illes and improvements in the car serv-
Ice under consideration
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

In the corporation court yesterday,
two DEGREES for divorce were entered.
Arthur Dulaney was given divorce
from Lottie Swan Dulaney. on the
ground of desertion and Jessie NJ.
Chilcotte Trucks was divorced from
Hugh NJ. Trucks, on the same ground.
Both plaintiffs were represented by At
torney Robinson Moncure
The Washington times., 1915-03-25
Marriage Licenses.

truman II. Eaton and Elizabeth W. Rae. of
Empurid. Va.
Jacob F. Kern and Emma Bell
Walter T. Matthews and Ethel NJ Goodwin.
Rufus Joy and Lizzie Thomas.
Joseph NJ Lee and Alice SCdgN lex
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

The trial of criminal cases began in
the circuit court this morning with
Judge Peter on the bench and jury in
attendance. Thirty-ive cases are dock
cted for trial
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

Bishop Collins Denny. Of Richmond.
Will preach at the Washington Street
Methodist Church South, on next Sun
day morning. In the evening the Rev.
III. NJ. Canter, of Harrsonburg, former
pastor, will occupy the same pulpit.
The Washington times., 1915-03-25

The Mt. Rainier Lodge. No. l56, l. o.
o.. F.. will Monday night confer the
irst degree on the following class of
candidates: Jerry p. Johnson, c, c,
Stuart. and l.. Gladding.