davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-18
About Dry Goods Mainly.

Before we were married, Tom, you
used to drink In every word said"
"Yes. but your conversation has be-
come so dry now that can't drink it
in."-Boston Traveller.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-18
His Occupation.

Johnny, is your father an optimist
or a pessimist?"
HE amt neither one. He's a CHI
ropodist. t."-New York American.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-18
Poor Adam.

"Pa. who was the first inventorr'
adam. my SON."
what did he invent?'
1.-The poor excuse."- Boston Tran
script.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-18
AZ Bill Nye Saw Il.

Bill Nye described a Eve shot Colts
revolver as Professor Colts Eve vol
ume treatise on the ventilation Of the
human system"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-18
Classified Advertisements
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
CONTINUED from Page Three J

FOR RENT-Good pasture for cows,
one mile from postoffice. w. D.
Booth, 996 Oak street. Phone
291-R. 1t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-18

Action does not always bring happi-
ness. but there Is no happiness with
cut action. -Disraeli.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-18

Phone news items to the Tidings
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1915-10-18
Pack.

Total points 100
Evening star., 1915-05-12
PYRAMID HONOR SOCIETY
TAKES II NEW MEMBERS
G. w. u. Students Who Have Dis
tinguished Themselves Are
Initiated by Organization.

Eleven new members have been ini-
tiated into the membership of the ex-
elusive Pyramid Honor Society of the
George Washington University The
organization is composed of students
who have distinguished themselves in
some line of student activity. The
membership is limited and election to
the society is considered one of the
greatest honors conferred at the uni
versity.
An innovation was inaugurated when
the society voted to admit Prof Leslie
Cleveland McNemar of the department
of political science to honorary mem
bership in the organization. Prof.
McNemar is the first member of the
faculty to be so honored. He is fac
ulty director of athletics and has taken
an active interest in all branches of
student activities.
The active members initiated were:
James Harold Collins. Julian Wallace
Cunningham, John Eugene Folsom,
Lunsford Loving Hammer, Herman "A.
Kuehn, James Francis Pierce, Herbert
Percy Ramsey, Homer Upton SHAVER
Melville Ralph Walton and William
Lawrence Wanlass.
The officers of the society are ALVIN
McCreary Brown, president; Ranooiph
Goldman Shaw, vice president, Shirley
Penrose Jones, secretary-treasurer,
and Howard Wilkinson Hodgkins, MIS-
tOrian.
Evening star., 1915-05-12
SUES HEURICH BREWERY.
M. A. Barrett, Father of Dead Fire.
man. Asks $1,000 Damages.

Michael A. Barrett, as administrator Of
his deceased son, Edward j. Barrett, has
instituted suit against the Christian
Heurich Brewing Company and Christian
Heurich to recover $4,000 damages for
the alleged wrongful death of his son
In the declaration. filed by Attorneys
Wilton J. Lambert and r. H. Yeatman
it claimed that young Barrett was en-
ployed as firemans helper. and that
June ., 1914. while in the boiler ROOM
was scalded to death as the result of
an explosion of one Of the boilers.
1t is averred that the explosion was
the result of the negligence Of the de-
PENDANTS in permitting the boiler tubes
to become clogged with dirt and sedi-
ment to such an extent as to weaken
the same and make them unfit to with
stand the pressure Of the hot water and
steam
1t is further stated that the boilers
were not inspected at proper intervals
as was necessary, and that he was
caught while in the pit in front of the
boiler. from which he could not readily
escape.
Evening star., 1915-05-12
Reading Fiction

Il haven't time for reading fic-
ton. said links. in chaste and
polished diction. MY minds en-
gagged with matters wcighty let
tritiers read the authors skatey,
who write fool tales oil love and
wooing or girls and villains still
pursuing. The facts oi life are far
more thrilling than any novel for
a shilling: and life's too short. my
goal too distant. to read of people
nonresident. How tiresome are
those fellows ratings. who pride
themselves upon their failinss.
The man who will not read
story when he finds one that's
hunkvdory. tipping novel. dou-
ble-leaded, is fat OF soul and leath-
er-headed. You find this bore i'll
every station, the man with no
imagination. who thinks all things
but Facts are ratty, who sees iii
Scott a man gone battv He bores
his fellow-men and brothers. and
bores himself far more than
others, for he who spends no time
in choosing stock OF yarns. and
them perusing. has no resources
when he's weary, and finds him
self a fossil dreary. No man is
stupider or binder: Id rather
hear coffee grinder. with all its
useless noise and friction. than
list to him who reads no fiction.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1915-05-12
VOTE ON ATHLETIC TAX.
Students Of George Washington Uni
versity Conduct Second Referendum

Students of George Washington Uni
versity today are voting upon the de-
STABILITY of being assessed an annual
tax for the support of athletics at the
Institution. Ballots have been placed
in all the classrooms and instructors
have been asked to make announce
ments concerning the proposition.
A similar referendum vote was taken
more than a month ago. but because
of the fact that only about one-third of
the enrolled students cast ballots, 1t
was deemed advisable to get a wider
expression of opinion. About 96 per
cent Of those who voted expressed a
willingness to be taxed.
The second referendum was started
yesterday and will be concluded today.
Students are voting on the abstract is
sue of an athletic tax. The amount of
tax and other details have been left for
determination later,
Evening star., 1915-05-12
SCHOONER A TOTAL LOSS
The Fannie H. Stewart Carried Ties
Owned by Local Firm.

the three asted schooner Fannie H
Stewart. which filed with water and
capsized Saturday off the entrance TO
Delaware bay, had aboard between
5000 and 1000 railroad ties owned by
L. A. Clarke & Son of this CITY.
The crew of five men were taken Off
oS tne tug international. which landed
them at Delaware breakwater Jater
the tug Arabian went after the water
logged vessel. but found her In such
condition that she could not be towed
in. vessel and cargo are reported a
total loss. Clarke & Son estimate their
loss at between SO 500 and 81. O0o Tba
stewart is owned by Vane Brothers Of
baltimore, who purchased her about a
year ago.
Evening star., 1915-05-12
TRUSTED EMPL0YE A THIEF.
Nick Smiths Padded Body Proves to
Re Varied Loot From Hotel.

Nick Smith, colored, was convicted OF
three charges of larceny in the foice
Court yesterday.
Smith, who was an employe OF
downtown hotel for more than five
wears. was seen on the street by Police
man McAuliff of the first precinct. A
bulge about Smiths stomach attracted
the attention of the policeman, who,
upon making an investigation. told
Judge Pugh he found ham. number
of lamb chops and sixty towels which
caused the bulge. Three chickens were
also found in package which Smith
carried.
Charles S. Schaffner. an employe of
the hotel, testified Smith had always
complained of being injured. and said
he wore a padding about his body. 1t
developed at the trial that the padding
was false and that dishes and other
articles were found in Smiths house
which had been taken away from the
hotel.
Judge Pugh sentenced Smith to thirty
days in each of three cases of larceny.
Evening star., 1915-05-12
CONGRATULATED BY FRIENDS.
Capt. John T. Barclay Celebrates
55th Birthday Anniversary.

Capt John 7. Barclay of the Maryland
Pilots Association. who brings vessels up
the Potomac for the Maryland pilots, cele-
brated his fifty fifth birthday anniversary
Saturday last and is being warmly con-
graduated by his friends, many of whom
reside in this city. Capt. Barclay was
nineteen years of age when he entered the
pilots association and, passing all exami-
nations, he has, for the past quarter OF a
century, been a pilot with ticket that
allows him to. handle steamers OF any
size on Chesapeake bay or the Potomac
river and along the coast.
Practically every foreign steamship that
has come to this city or Alexandria in the
past fifteen years had Capt. Barclay on
the bridge from Cape Henry to her berth
ing point.
Evening star., 1915-05-12
Mrs C. L. Shank Seeks Divorce.

Charles l.. Shank. a real estate broker.
is named defendant in suit for legal
separation filed by his wife. Blanche NJ.
Shank The court is also requested to
sequester the property of the husband to
insure support for the wife and three
children. Through Attorney George f.
Sullivan, the wife tells the court she was
married October 80, 1901. and has three
children. She charges her husband de-
serted her October last and has been
guilty of improper relations with CO.
respondent.
Evening star., 1915-05-12

partme and an examiner in the pat
ent office and pension bureau.
soon after coming to the capital he
graduated in medicine. He was a
member of Kit Carson Post. G.. \. r..
of this city. from 1850 and was medical
director of the Department of the Po-
tomac in 1881 and aid-de-camp on the
stafs of COMMUNICATIVE chief John Pal
mer in 1892 and l.. NJ. Terrence in 1902.
He was charter member of the United
States Medal of Honor Club. organized
in 1903. and a member of the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church from 1881
Evening star., 1915-05-12
star Of the East, Best Winter Wheat

Flour, $500 bbl; pounds, 25c. Choice
White Potatoes, 15c; lbs. Elk. Choice
Evap. Peaches. 25c: Large Cal. Prunes.
Zoe; large cans Cal. Peaches. 1oc: large
cans Pineapple, 15c; 15c Sweet wrinkle
Tomatoes, 6Ac; Blue Bell Tomatoes,
7Ec; E. j. Peas. sc; Sugar Corn. SC; 1?c
cans Tuna Fish, 10c; Banjo Brand Sal
mon. SC; Peanut Butter. 1oc; ~ lbs
White Meal, 25c: Head Rice, TIC; )
Country Maid Catsup, 25c: Large Sour
Pickles. 1oc: Fat Norway Mackerel, sc
and 1Oc; Navy Beans, &c; Lima Beans.
Sc; Wonder Coffee. 2Oc. 926 Pa. ave.
and all the ]. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1915-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
:Special Film Features:

Especial Film Features|
Circle Theafer. 2I0s PA. Ave. NV. !
TODAY MARIE poRo. in ''THB MORALS
OF MARCUS Paramount Production. You !
should not fail 20 see. ToMoRRoW-RrJ
ture. Also. A Delayed Reforma tion, Lu-
bin Feature ]
Olympic. I43I You ST. wv. !.
TO-DAY CHARLES KENT DOROTHY KEEL !:
or MARS" broadway Star Feature Also. /
CARLTON KIM; and PAT o'MALLEY, in /
THE BOSTON TEA PARTY" Edison I;
Feature.
! Lyric. 18th and Irving sts. NV. I
TODAY ALBERT ROSCOE dEADING MAN
At rolLS,; Y y TILE OPAL AZ. M ring. BY By
] DERMoT~r AND MAREI. TRrNNEII.E, ~ :
HIS .Nh r;KERAr,ox rnHxkkR DIEM TF sIS
I WINDOW. SEIIG DRAMA AND A BIO ]
GRAPH COMEDY. ORCHESTRA.
Savoy. 18th and Columbia Road.
HEART OF A PAINTED LADY" Grip
{: sented by Metro Film Corporation. Ais.
{: Pathe Weekly War News Orchestra.
c"MITf GMTGs rFESSAS oeSTkSos Msf FROM ~ 70
! Leader. 9th Bet. I: md r SITS. NV.
! TODAY MARC IAcpERMoTr AND MIR
IAN NESEIrr. ~ HER PROPER
PLACE" 3REIrB EDISON SPECIAL FEA-
TrRE. ALSO. TEFF JOHNSON AND
B0BRY cONAELl.N, IL A NITAGRAPH
=; FEATURE.
Regent. 18th n California SITS. NV.
TODAY RUTH sToNEH0uSE- BRYANT
wASilBlRN and Il. ". CALVERT. in
THE rRoFLIGATE." Bssanay Feature.
I in ; acts. Also Comedy and other Fea
lures Also. Starry PICkFoRD. in WHAT
THE DAISY SAID
Penn Gardens. Pm. nve. mt z1st NV.
TODAY-'T Fl f DEVIL" FEATURING
EDWARD J. C0NNELLY AND BESSIE
BARRIScALE. MUTUAL MASTERPIECE
PRODUCED FROM MoI-NAR'S WORLD
FAMOUS TRAGEDY OF THE PASSIONS:
/: IN : ACTS. ALSO. THE DIAMOND
FROM THE SKY" md EPISODE OF THIS
1 GREAT SERIAL.
( TOMORROW-LINA CAvALIERI. WORLDS
7 MOST FAMOUS BEAUTY, AND LICIEN
MURATORE, IN '.MANON LESCAUT," g
ACTS. 800 SCENES. ALSO PATHE
WEEKLY.
Empress Theater. 416 9th st. NV.
TODAY-CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN CHARLIE
CHAPLIN COMEDIES ALSO OTHER EN-
CELLENT PHOTOPLAY FEATURES.
Evening star., 1915-05-12
Colored Choirs to Organize.

colored 'choirs for mutual benefit along
musical lines has just been effected here.
known as the National Federation of
Choirs." 1t Is proposed to institute state
branches throughout the country. Head
quarters are to be at 1905 u street.
Evening star., 1915-05-12
Charged With Assault.

Mr. Given said the young women
named as complainants against the de-
fendant did not care to appear in the
Police Court to prosecute him, and it
was for that reason that the bond was
set aside and the collateral taken. The
young women charged that they were
assaulted by the defendant when they
went to his office, as applicants for a
position.
Complaint was made to the police,
and Detectives Pratt and Forteney ar
rested him.
Evening star., 1915-05-12
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Mary Francis. pine lumber
from Nanjemoy creek. at 18th street
wharf for Johnson q Wimsatt: schooner
Eta, at 11th street wharf, from the Great
Wicomico, via Alexandria. with salt her
ring and herring roe for local dealers
steamer Newport News, from Norfolk
and Old Point: steamer Northumberland.
from Baltimore and landings in the mouth
Of the river: steamer Wakefield, from
Nornini and lower NIachodoc creeks and
Potomac points: power boat Neddie, at
Alexandria after merchandise for Poto-
mac point: schooner $. L. Bowen, cord
wood from Liverpool point at 18th street
wharf for ]. II. Caster & Co.
Evening star., 1915-05-12
PUTS UP SIS COLLATERAL
IN PLACE OF 1000 BOND
Attorney Arthur Crane Permitted to
Leave City, Woman Accusers De-
clining to Prosecute.

Attorney Arthur Crane alias A. Alb
bott. alias Douglas Williams of Cali
fornia, charged with six cases of as
sault upon young women in this city,
appeared at the Police Court yesterday
with his attorney Daniel W. Baker, and
his bond of 81 200, which he gave for his
appearance at a jury trial, was set
aside. In place of the bond the defend
ant gave SIS collateral for his appear
ance at trial Friday.
Evening star., 1915-05-12
Trash in Basement on Fire.

Fire in a pile Of trash in the basement
Of 1916 14th street northwest yesterday
emitted smoke enough to alarm occu-
pants of the premises and do $50 dam
age.
Evening star., 1915-05-12

No Man Should Take Life Insurance
until he gets rates Of the Union Cen
trail. E. S. Brashears, Bond bldg, saves
you money.
Evening star., 1915-05-12

Paperhanging, Window Shades, Picture
Frames. Spelshouse. 1O16 7th NV. Main
$500.
Evening star., 1915-05-12
At the Banquet Board.

Those present were; Francis ]. An
derson. William w. Barron, William NJ.
Butler. John 1. Byrnes, Edwin 6. Cass,
Gerald G. Curry, D. Loughran DAILY,
Paul V. Deneen. Gardner l.. Duffy, Will
liam +. Feeney, Frederick A. Flanagan,
D. Goeth Gardiner. Thomas f. Curry,
jr.; William E. Harrington, Celestne l.
Hayes, ST. Clair X. Hertel, James D..
Hishen. Louis ]. Joyce, Harry J. Kelly,
Leo V. Klanberg, Norman b. Landreaw,
Joseph J. Leary, Doran s. Lyons. Ran
dolph l.. McCalla. John b. Mcclure. Ar
thur c. Mcnamara. John Mannion. Ed
ward L. Nee. Bernard S. Moore, Ralph
A. Norton, Leonard A. Page. Charles G.
Reynolds Edward II. Roach, James H.
Shortell, Francis j. Sullivan, Edward
J. Sweeney, Paul A. Sweeney and John
w Whalen.
Evening star., 1915-05-12

Chesapeake Beach, May 18.
First excursion. Auspices of Washing
ton Saengerbund. Trains leave Chesa-
peake Junction 10. IL 80 am, 2:4o, 4
p. M: return ]. $50. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1915-05-12

Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. was
the officiating clergyman. 1nterment
was in Arlington cemetery.
Born in Pennsylvania.
Dr. Purman was born on a farm in
Greene county, Pa. in 1s41; went into
the Office of the Waynesburg, Pa,
Eagle as an apprentice when only
twelve years old, and before sixteen
went to Illinois and worked on the
Fulton County Democrat a Jour
printer He worked, his way through
Waynesburg 0Pa) College, going to
school in summer and teaching in win
ter until he reached his junior year.
when President Lincoln issued his call
for three hundred thousand more" He
was chosen first lieutenant of the
Greene County Rifles one-third of
which he had mustered and which be-
came Company of the 140th Penn
sylvania Infantry, and was mustered
into the service September 4. 1862.
His regiment guarded the Northern
Central railroad for three months, when
1t went to the front. encamnipg on Fall
mouth Heights, Va. and became Il part
of the army Of the Potomac; took part
in the battle CT Charlottesville, being on
the skirnish line, comma nded by Col.
Miles, afteTTard Lieut.. Gen. Miles.
DR.. Iurrlan was twice wounded in the
battle of Gettysburg, one ball crushing
the bones OF his left leg below the knee,
causing amputation: another passing
through the right leg below the knee. He
lay on the wheat field" under fire of both
armies from the afternoon of July to
the afternoon OF July 3. when he was
rescued by Lieut.. Thomas +. Oliver,
adjutaat of the 4th Georgia Regiment of
the Confederate army, who carried him
out on his back. crawling on hands and
knees. and placed him in the shade of
the trees within their lines.
He received the wound which crushed
his left leg while exposing himself in
point-blanh range to the Confederate fire
assisting wounded comrade to an aD-
parent place OF safety, and for this act
received the congressional medal Of honor
DIR. PurTnan was discharged on account
Of wounds, and resumed his studies at
college. graduating in 1884 with the de-
gree Of A b.
In 1867 he received the degree of
A. NJ. delivering the first masters ora
tfon ever spoken in the college, and
was the only alumnus receiving the
medal of honor
Weds Benefactress.
He was married to Mary Witherow
of Gettysburg. Pa. into whose house
he was carried as wounded soldier
after tho battle. The children are
James Witherow Purman now a sugar
chemist here; William Miller Purman.
an electrical engineer and first SCR
geant. Company H. LIST United 6tates
Engineers. Spanish war. and captain in
the New York National Guard, who
died In Schenectady. N. Y. In 1905, and
Bessie Burns. now the wife Of l. B.
Leavitt of New York city.
DIR. Purman was principal of the Bap-
tist Academy at Jefferson. Pa. which
afterward became MonongaheIa Col
lege: studied law and was admitted to
practice In the courts of Greene county,
Pa He came to this city IN 1872, since
which time he was clerk in the de-
Evening star., 1915-05-12

Our Wagons Pass Your Door. Phone
and let us stop and get your Carpets,
Rugs to clean and store for the sum
mer. Conger, w. 6S5
Evening star., 1915-05-12
CITY ITEMS.

If Located Out Bethesda Way
patroniZe Eisingers branch there when
in need of Lumber City yard, 2109 7th.
Evening star., 1915-05-12

Phone Your Want Ad to The stan
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1915-05-12
BAND CONCERTS TODAY

AT Potomac drive. at 8 pm, by
the United States Marine Band
william H. Santelmann. leader.
March. The Thunderer" .Sou.a
Overture. II Guarany". Conner
Oriental dance. "Esotica."
Mascagni
E1cerpt from Tho Army Chap
ialh --.---.--..-...M .Milloeker
Waltz. 'Iagunen" Strauss
Caprice. Eglantaine". Won Loock
characteristic fantasia. Gypsy
Llle -.--...--.....L There
Marines hymn, The Halls of
Montezuma'
The Star spangled Banner"
At the Soldiers Home, at 4p.m
by the United States Soldiers
Home Band, John S. NJ Zimmer-
mann. director.
Overture. knights Templar."
Koppitz
Solo for euphonium. .-Tramp
Tramp. Tramp" (the boys are
narchine) -.. Goldman
tMusician Giove)
Selection. Naughty Marietta"
Fox tro'. Kentucky Home"
Platzmann
Nautical fantasia. Songs of tho
sea .Tobanf
Valse hesitation, "Valse June"
Baxter
Finale. Il Want to Go to Toxic"
Fischer
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1915-05-12

Charlie Chaplin daily. virginia. COS 9th
Evening star., 1915-05-12

Art Supplies. Schmidt. 1922 18th st
Evening star., 1915-05-12
BANQUET BY 1916 CLASS
OF GEORGETOWN COLLEGE
Revs. A. ]. Donlon, John j. Toohey,
Leo A. Dore and w. G.. Togue
Honor Guests.

Rev. Alphonsus J. Donlon. Rev. John
j. Toohey, Rev Leo A. Dore and Rev.
William G. Togue were guests of hon
or at the annual banquet of the class of
1916. Georgetown College, at the Hotel
Powhatan Monday evening. Harry j.
Kelly of Buffalo, n. Y, was toastmas-
ter.
Talks were made by Rev. Mr.. Toohey,
B. S. Moore of Syracuse, n. y; D..
Loughran Daily of New York. Norman
3. Landreaw of Washington, d. c.;
Thomas F. Curry of New York, Edward
T. Nee of Woonsocket, f. L.; ST. Clair
X. Hertel, William NJ Butler. James D..
Hishen. Edward H. Roach, Frederick
A. Flanagan and Edward j. Sweeney.
Greetings were extended to Rev. Mark
McNeal Toxic japan.
Evening star., 1915-05-12
Departures.

Schooner ]. A. Holland light, for Vir-
ginia point to load cord wood back to this
city: schooner Ruth Decker, light, for
Newbern, n. c.. via Norfolk. after lum-
Der for this city or Baltimore schooner
Mary Ann Shea, light, for Aqua creek
to load lumber or cord wood back to this
port: schooner Oakland. light from
Georgetown for a Maryland point after
0lumber or cord wood for dealers here ::
steamer Northland, for Old Point and
Norfolk by the Norfolk and Washington
from Alexandria with merchandise for
Potomac creek
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Walter F. Meade arrived at George
town with sand and gravel-laden lighters
from MattawomaR y creek; tug Capt. Toby
arrived at Georgetown with light boats
for Chesapeake and Ohio canal points
tug Carter will probably leave for the
mouth of the river tomorrow with coal
laden barge bound to a New England
point; tug John Miller left the Eastern
branch with lighters for clay banks at
River View; tug Louise arrived with brick
and stone laden lighters from Occoquan.
Va. for the District: tug Eugenia left
with lighters for sand and gravel digging
machines working opposite Alexandria.
Memoranda.
Schooner Carrie Revell is on her way
10 this city from Maryland point with
cedar posts. schooner Elizabeth Carter.
at Georgetown. will return to Mattox
creek to load back to this city: schooner
Oscar is in Nomni creek loading for the
dealers here; schooner Janet has arrived
at a bay point from this city to load for
TINS port or Baltimore; schooner Five Sis
ters is reported on her way to this city
from Virginia point with lumber or cord
wood; schooner Maine has sailed from
Baltimore for the Rappahannock river to
load lumber: schooner Cherubim Is on her
way to Edenton, y. c.. after lumber
Evening star., 1915-05-12

Funeral services for DIR. James J.
Purman. medal of honor man, for his
effort on the battlefield of Gettysburg
in saving a comrade, and clerk in
the pension office since 1881, who died
Monday evening, We're held this after
noon at 80 O'Clock at the family resi-
dence, 313 East Capitol street. Rev. DR..
Wallace Radcliffe, pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. was
the officiating clergyman. Interment
was in Arlington cemetery.
Evening star., 1915-05-12

Circle Theater. 2IOS PA. Ave. NV.
TODAY y-MARIE noRo. in THE MORALS
OF MARCUS" Paramount Production You
should not fail 20 see. TDMORROW-Bry
ant Wasthurn. in Frauds Essansy Fes-
ture. Also. "A Delayed Reformation Lu
bin Feature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-25
REAL ESTATE,
AND COURTS

As was 10 hr expected Christmas
Eve brought forth little or no trad
iuS or the local real estate mari,.;.
The agents i'm the main closed their
Offices carly in the day. and what bust
ness there Was To be transacted was
quickly contaminated. The SalcS ycS-
;erday were few. and TIA. bu.incss to;
,he day aggregated less than $4,000
tor city property. So far, the week
~ real estate had hc"n unusually &c.
tive.
Il. II. Stoltz sold yesterday to the
Nirrinla Realty aud Construction 90.
lot fronting sixteen and uue-ha.f
feet ON The north side Of cary Street
An" known IS 80 West cary street
Iii" consideration was $3."uC.
Plans were fled with tho Build IL.
Department; Yesterday 10y T.. -. iiobn:
to build q thrce-storY brick apartment
house ~ IN" northwest corner Of
Monument Avenue and the Boulevard
rh. building viii cost approNlmateI.
$4,000, and the construction VIII be
h% the owner.
Ali offices. - well aS tho courts in
~" city Hall and elsewhere in ti+
city. Will he closed to-day