davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-20
! news OF SPORTS TOLD IN SHORTS

MONTREAL. Aug. 2O.-The king
George Stakes. Tor a purse OF 5000,
In which trotters with marks of not
better than EOS will compete, 10 the
feature OF to-day's programme of the
Grand Circuit meeting at Dorval.
Thanking the main event are a EOS
pace and q 30 trot. each for purses
OF thousand dollars. Good fields
are sure TO start In each race. In
the stake race Tommy Murphy's
$4,000 stallion Peter Scott Mi be a
starter and likely the favorite. Tho
weather Is clear and the track fast.
Entries for the Harbor Hlii steeple.
chase. the big three-year-old cross. coun-
try feature OF tho season. to be decided
Mt tho Locust Valley course OF the Piping
Rock Racing Association In October,
promise a notable race. Clarence Mackay
annually. donates tho $4,000 prize. ~
well a. plate to tho value OF $500, In
the list OF nominators this year are
found tho names OF several sportsmen
who never before have figured In the
far received are already in excess OF
those In other years. Tie following en-
tries have been reciyed: Superhurasr
Garter 4s,,s Buckle; Milods, White Meta,
Reeves. Ptolemy, chivalry, Bin Dudley.
Florida, Carl. Elespian, Hustler, Welsh
King. -Four Aces. Malabar, Ruffo, ",
King. Arcturus. Flying Peep, Amans
Ben Dale. Texas Star. Cannon, Faktr.
Bun Moose Ruptcs.
Melvin Sheppard. Captain Of the
Millross Athletic Club. arrived home
last night with several Of the athletes
who comprised the team that he took to
the Panama Pacific Exposition. John
Caheil. the weight throwsr; Joe HiE-
gins. the runner. and Willie kyronen
accompanied the Peerless Mel" home
sheppard left Nick 0iannakopolis sno
Pores, the distance runners. In San
Francisco, because they are engaged I'm
some OF the events stu to be run on at
the Exposition. | ~
pard. "and were en,insntly successful.
All the boys enjoyed II immensely and
all are feeling fine" =
Arthur Cbappls. tho speed King, las
night won the Metropolitan sweepstakeu
at the Brighton Beach Motordrome Tn,
distance MAS cut from ten to fise mile,
on account Of engine trouble.
Chapplo gave his neld d handicap OF
ono lap. which he rcgajned at the finish
OF the fourth mile after a hot. hght earlS
IN the race. George Hamilton took sec
ond place with Franz Krebs poo,
third. Sam Henderson and uaorge Mei
ciar withdrew early In tho race on &C
count OF engine trouble me winnerr
time was s.s3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-20

following trials are reported ps ihe
KAsKAsKIA, three-fourths. liz.
LIBYAN SAND. half, so.
LORD ROCKvAL1E. flve-eikhths. l.os.
LADY HILLINGTOE. half. Sc.
LAST CHANCE. halt. so 80.
MoONSTONE. half. 80.
AENLO PARK. three eighthA Sc IS,
MAMIE X, hve-eighths. 1.02 rs.
MONEY MAKER thrss-fourths.
o.suLLIvAN, mile. Els IS. 90
FUSS IN BOOTS. three-fourths. LII.
PRINCE OF COMO. three-fourths.
pAp asll vi MaAcx half. 50.
POPpl0E, halt. 81.
HoAM ~ Is on" and ons-fourta.
RAOuL. lhrss-sishths. Sc.
ROCHESTER three-cighths, SO 2-5.
sMoOrHBoRE. half, SO.
sTARTLIN0, han. III.
sANp MARSH. thrss-fourths.
SAM M'MEEKIN. three.fourth.. LII.
siIPSHoD. three-fourths. LIS.
SAM JACKSON, hve-olghths, LOS,
THuNDERER, three-fOurths, I.lls-b
THE FINN, mile, 1.t1.
THORNHIII. three-elghths. .s5 SIS.
TON EDWARD half. 40.
THE GARNET, half. SO 2-5.
WHITE HACkLE. halt. .5s.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-20
UNIQUE RACE CARDED ATA
BRIGHTON M0TORDR0ME.

Five leading moving picture stars are
TO take part In . unique race at the
Brighton Beach Motordrome tomorrow
night The event viii be a two-miie
race for tandem motorcycles. and will
be run In two heats and a final. Miss
Marguerite Clark. Miss Pearl White.
Miss Claire Whitney. Miss Mary Miles
Minter and Miss Dot Bernard are the
movie stars who will be coupled with
five Of the leading 'drome starr.
Francis X. Bushman. another film
celebrity. will also ride an exhibition by
himself
Aside from the events In which the
film artists win take part. the ten mile
free for all sheepshead Bay Special
should furnish interesting competition,
There Will be six starters, including
Mercier OF Brooklyn. Stepbano Quac-
cineih Of Italy, Sam Henderson Of De-
troit. George Hamilton OF Buffalo and
George Sperl Of Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-20

chance TO show their enthusiasm. In
Two cases he Is right. williams and
Grinith each potted the ball for q
two-bagger and triple.
According to Gov. Tener. the Ban
ton case will not be decided until
next Tuesday. The chances are that
New York will win out despite the
fact that the Giants are maidens
when II comes to getting the best Of
an argument in the National LeaGua
The facts" said Mr.. Tener, ARE
simply that as President OF the
league ! received Benton's contract
with Cincinnati. and It was assigned
to New York I notified the Pitts
burgh Club Of this. II Is Il only
contract have received. mink
the matter will be satisfactorily ad-
justed when the directors meet"
The injury TO Catcher Miller. who
was hit In the eye with a ball dur
ing practice yesterday. may prove q
SETBACK to the Brooklyn Club just as
they are on the verge of coming TO
the front Miller Is Robbie's most de-
pendable catcher. and has done WON
derful work In handling the young
pitchers. He was taken to the hospi-
tai last night. SO as to be under the
care of an expert. The doctors have
hopes that when the swelling has
gone down the eye will be found to
be not so badly hurt as was feared
at first.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-20
Byrne Was Discharged
BY HdlLenbeck Stable
For indifferent Ridin0
ran second to Amaifi Wednesday, and
THIS was the best performance she has
shown all season.

ran second TO Amalh Wednesday, and
THIS was the best performances she has
shown all season. ~
William r. McCoombs, Chairman OF
tho National Democratic Committee,
and Roy Rainey. brother to Paul,
We're among the visitors Mt the track
yesterday.
Tom Healey. trainer Of the r. r.
Wilson stable. II still running In hari
luck. On Wednesday no lost a hard
race with Cleaning, and yesterday
Traiee failed to deliver. Traios was
knocked back Mt three different stages
OF the race ana finished with her iers
badly gashed. An odd feature OF RE
race was that Tralee, Black Beauty
and Mollie Elliott, tho well played
horses OF the race. all finished out
side the money.
Polarlus. Dave Gideon's starter In
the lightweight Handicap, pulled up
IN the stretch on three legs. Jockey
rairbrother quickly dismpunted and
Poiarius began hobbling around piti.
iully. HIS right fore ankle was
broken, He was taken back beyoi 4
the held stand and destroyed by DR..
McCuiiy.
Charles r. Patterson will sal, for Eng
purchase $4,000 worth OF thoroughS reds
to bo raced In this country by Frederick
Johnson and c. X. q. Billings. Patter-
son will return In about six weeks
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-20
Work. Outs OF Horses at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. e0.-Tb
Evsnina Worlds expert clocker:
ALL SMILES, mile, LA.
ADROlT half. as 2-b.
EROOMVALE, three fourths. liz
sHop il FLOWER, thres-fourth,.
sEEciIcoMBER, three-sour,hs. LII
cARMEN three-fourths, lit as.
CHARTER MAID, half, 81 "a.
CAPRA, half, .4s as.
SLApPER BILL three-fourths LIS.
* MEkkiCk. hve-sishths, Io5.
piSTURBER, fye-eighths, i.O3.
DELANEY, half. 81, -,
.3TNUSCAN. tbrse-fourths. LA.
ELECSIANA, thres-fourths, III.
1A1LE. seven elghths, 100 s-5,
rLlTTEhtsOLD, hall, .Se.
FLUTE three-fourths. lii,
gAlRWEATHER, l,aii, 81.
FLAG DAY, nve-eiHhths. los 2-S.
GLENDALE, half. 81. t
nEO. SMITH. three-eiEhths. at
HlGH NOON, three-fourths, liz as.
HARRY SHAW, three-fourths, l.i9.
joUsE,MAIp. hall, so.
HANDS OFF, three-fourths, i..T SIS,
'iipR AZ "a STAR tmee-eishth'.
'IuBUB. three-fourths, i.iI.
l.pIko, thrse-fourths. LII 2-b.
AWBoNE, three-fourths, LIS.
Z iLLANCE. three-sivhths. 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-20

uItIcAOv, Aug. fO.--L4 b. Clarke
e Chicago, shoetins from thet seyen-
1917 ~ = n issAs =. to-day won the
t44e ~ the weeks national tran
e132fln9 t:y.nAnsspk with score
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-20

tive to watch Scout Dick kinselia, Ke;-
ley's discoverer and champion, chew
up two score cards and a new spaper
as he watched Mciiennery get the best
OF II. In scouting out that way 1t
seems that Dick. being absorbed In
Kelley. evidently did not get a good
slant at the pitching youngster who
strayed into the dragnet of the Reds
only to fall upon our Giants with q
thud.
Mckennery pitched as neat a game
as could be expected of a seasoned
veteran. He held McGraw's men
down to hve hits. did not give q base
on balls and would have scored q
shutout hut for the home run wallop
OF L. Doyle. According to Bill Phe-
Ion, Mckennery Is Canadian. q
British subject, may have to go to
war and q lot OF other things like
that, a narration OF which would only
tend TO excite the calm New Yorker.
As the Reds tore us apart for the
second time In rapid succession there
came to the mind OF the New York
fan a faint idea that these Reds may
be going somewhere utter all. 1t
isn't much of jump for them to get
out Of the cellar at their present rate
Of speed. Out Of the last ten games
they have won nine. Herzog'g ex-
PLANTATION Of this squirt Is that he got
rid of the veterans who were holding
him back and gave the youngsters a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-20
SPORTING.

SPORTING.
BROWNS FAR ROCKAWAY CHI.
~, FAR ROCKAWAY.
Frank Farmer vs.. Johnny Howard AAv. IN.
LONG ACRE asS a. A. Grand. cor, .orsaa. a
' iSa Eai2 11Ii.;lssisi' IS 4: isii.si
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-20

HJcANCHp. Va. Aug. 2o.---Ths New
YEA AsAsricsns have exsrcise1 an op-
tim. - the choice Of the Richmond
yltchers and ''Rube" Meadows was
2ss1e.s was secured e sarix n the ,e' sss
~ fro::. Mount Joseph College. near
qytimore. The sale OF the former col
le1ian u said 10 have brought the local
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-20

,. Y. disas V. csssiss.si-zdv. ''sS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-20

ESROss fought his usual determined
u nght. always trying. This 10
what makes Leachis . good
'drswing card" stili. when he Is no
ionger regarded as . championship
pcGglb1llty. He seems to DO fully a.
oood ~ 10 the best OF the old days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-20

Young Mr.. Kelley was handicapped
In having as his opponent pitcher
McKenery--wh6 played with him on
the same club IN Victoria. With both
anxious TO make good II was amusing
to watch the battle of wits when
Kelley went TO the plate.
It was equally interesting and instruc-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-20

rooA' \. y. Aug. so.--The following trials ar,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-20

DICK CHrwan has bonght the mare
Axyiade from J. w. Hadrick. who
claimed her out Of q selling race
Wedpesday. No price was announced.
AsyiAds isa't much right now shs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-08-20

psddy Dsuasiis zsI&saE Of tss AnE.ssn
sportins Club OF Harlem. says there d no truth
IN Ne wort that no u no longer connected with
~ sls> = ~ ~ sfneaAh Wi vua u Rs6dy
~
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
JAPANESE WRITER
WALKS 5000 MILES
J. W. GaWa, Visitor in Capital,
Expects to Traverse United
States on Foot.

Thirty-six hundred miles of an 5000
mile journey was completed by J. M.
Gawa. a Japanese journalist Of Naga-
sak'. Japan. who Is walking over North
America. when he entered Washington
this morning.
Gawa Is walking from Vancouver. b.
c.. to San Francisco. via Washington
and other cities. and thence through
the cotton growing states back to the
Pacific
Washington is a haven of rest COM
pared with New York." sad Mr.. Gawa.
This is the ideal American city to
live in. Everything Is so quiet and
clean here, as compared with other
American cities. This surely must be
grand place to be happy"
The Japanese pedestrian Is not walk
Ing on a wager. His journey is not a
freak AFFAIR. He Is compiling his i'm
pressions of persons and things Ameri-
can as he wends his way from place
to place.
He talks with newspaper men. farm
ers, lawyers, doctors. and others he
meets along the wayside. When he
returns to his native land he says he
will be able to tell his people that the
American people are friendly to Japan.
Then he will write a book on the sub
ject Mr.. Gawa expects to call on the
President with Ambassador Chinda.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
District Prisoners
Hold Easter Services

Released from their cells, the pris-
oners at the District Jail assembled In
the rotunda Of the institution yesterday
and participated in a musical program
and other Easter services. The pro-
gram was arranged by Mrs. l.. F. link
han. wife of the warden.
Assisting Mrs Zinkhan in arranging
and carrying out the program was Miss
Bertha D Byrne. The services were
opened by a prayer by Warden l.. F.
Znkhan. The following soloists took
part in the program: Miss Isabelle Nc
Gee. violin solo; vocal solo. The Angels
Message" by Harry Jedries; duet, Mr..
and Mrs. Christie; solo, THE Lord Has
Risen" Mrs. Robert Stone; solo. God S
Eye Is On the Sparrow" Miss Brown
Addresses were made by Miss Byrne
and Warden Zinkhan. Mrs. Harry JEFF
fries officiated at the plano for the
soloists.
The ceremonies were closed with the
hymn Christ Arose" given by a sex
tet composed of female inmates of the
institution.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Masonic Grand Lodge
Has Easter Celebration

The Easter celebration OF the District
Grand Lodge OF Masons was held in
the chapel Of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home at Georgia avenue and Rit-
tenhouse street northwest yesterday
afternoon. Among those present were
Grand Master Alexander Grant and
other officers Of the grand lodge; repre-
sentatives of blue lodges, and hundreds
of Masons OF all degrees. The sermon
was preached by Grand Chaplain Hugh
r. Stevenson. A specially musical pro-
gram was given by the kallipolis Grotto
Glee Club. directed by Charles Stevens
Jacques Heidenheimer, soloist and by
Edward and Grace Hutchinson.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Warm Weather Predicted,
Winter Really Is Over

The promise OF a gentle Southern
breeze and balmy weather for this
afternoon and tomorrow, and the cheer
ing report from the river front that the
frogs are making the marshes ring with
their piping. brought forth the opinion
from old weather students today that
Saturdays blizzard was the last dying
gasp Of winter.
No more biting winds will blow from
the northwest they think and over
coats may soon be packed away In the
closet and forgotten.
Out In the woods the first wild flow
ers are forcing their way through the
wet leaves. as though they realized
that they have oversight and are try
ing to make up for lost time, and along
the woodland streams the marsh willow
Is taking on silver hue.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Alfred B. Foster Made
Postoffce Bureau Head

Alfred p. Foster. who started in the
Postoffice Department as clerk at
81 200 a year twelve years ago. has been
promoted by Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson to be chief clerk OF the Bureau OF
the Fourth Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral at a salary of $500 a year. The
promotion dates from April l. Mr.. Fos-
ter entered the postal service as sub
stitute clerk in California. In 1902 he
was transferred to the department. and
has received several promotions.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
D. c. COULD FURNISH
1922 MEN INSTANTLY
War Departments Plan For Or
ganization Of Field Armies
Calls For GALS From Md.

The War Department plan for organi-
zation OF four field armies Of three di-
visions each. and which includes data
on the number of troops each State and
Territory could immediately provide for
active service, contemplates a war force
from the District of 1 ,222. - .,
Such force, IL called on for active
service, would be mobilized at Fort
Mycr. ..... ...... ...
The Maryland troops would mobilize
at Halethorpe, and would number 6,+lS,
and the Virginia troops at Richmond,
numbering 6.0S2
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
.ACCOT|NK FARMER
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Charles /. Dove Taken to Alex
andria With Bullet in His
Stomach.

ALEXANDRIA. April 5.-Charles l..
Dove, an Accotink farmer. was brought
to the Alexandria Hospital today with
a bullet hole In his stomach as the re-
suit of an accident. An operation was
performed by DR.. S. b. Moore and Mr..
Doves condition Is regarded as favor
able. Mr.. Dove was at the postoffice
at Accotink today when Harvey Nash,
a colored man, asked him to repair his
revolver. Nash drew his pistol from
his pocket and in doing SO the gun was
discharged.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Girl Receivers From
BiChlOride Poisoning

Hazel Nauss, sixteen-year- old daugh-
ter of Harry Nauss. 1898 Eleventh street
southeast, who ate part of a bichioride
OF mercury tablet yesterday, was re-
ported out Of danger at Emergency Hos
pital today.
DIR. II. G. Neblett sad the patient had
swallowed only a small port on of one
tablet. and that prompt treatment given
her had fOrestalled any III effects.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Man Is Found Dead in His
Room From Heart Disease

James Crever. thirty-seven years cid,
was found dead in his room at I743
Pennsylvania avenue this morning, and
DIR. Robert Trimble, who was called in
Immediately. said that death had been
due to heart trouble. The dead man
has no relatives in this city. He had
told acquaintances he had wife and
child living in Scotland. He came to
Washington from Wheeling, w. Va, a
few weeks G/o, but no one in this city
knows the addresses Of hts relatives
abroad.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Columbia Heights Folk
To Hear Major Pullman

Major Raymond W. Pullman, superin-
tendent Of the Metropolitan Police. will
address the Columbia Heights Citizens
association at its monthly meeting IN
St Stephens parish hall, Fourteenth
street, between Columbia road and
Irving street northwest. tomorrow eve.
ming.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Democrats Plan Harmony Din
ner at Jefferson Day CeIe-
bration.
PARTY LEADERS BACK 1T
McCombs Seeking to Bring To-
gether All Foes and Insur-
gents.

NEW YORK. April 5.-President Will
sons boom for reelection will be
launched in this city on April 10 at the
annual jefferson Day banquet OF the
National Democratic Club in the Hotel
Savoy.
This information comes from reliable
source, and along with it comes news
OF the preliminaries for general
burying of the hatchet among Democ-
ratio factions.
Some idea Of the extent of the peace
move may be gained from the list OF
those who will be present at the dinner.
among them Charles r. Murphy and
John A. Hennessy, William G. McAdoo,
Secretary of the Treasury, and w. F.
McCombs. Martin II. Glynn. and Will
lam sulzer. Lindley NJ. Garrison. sec
O'Gorman. Mayor Mitchell. Robert Ad-
anison, Dudley Field Malone, william F.
Schneider, william Church Osborn, and
Herman A. Metz.
McCombs Peace Leader.
McCombs who Is chairman Of the
Democratic national committee, is cred
tied with engineering the peace move.
He will launch the Presidents boom in
a keynote" speech and once more take
charge of the campaign Washington
did not take kindly to the project when
1t was broached but a visit by Nc
Combs to the Capital cleared the way
Of obstacles.
With the President and his Cabinet
in line, local insurgents proved ready
TO listen to reason. The argument that
only through harmony could the party
expect victory and some fat years to
succeed the present lean ones struck
home.
Notables to Attend.
Besides Secretaries McAdoo and Gar
rison, Thomas w. Gregory. Attorney
General; Senator James Hamilton Lewis
OF Illinois. Senator Charles F. johnson
Of Maine, Congressman ]. T. Hefiin OF
Alabama, and Cone Johnson. Solicitor
to the State Department. will come
over from Washington.
Among others who will attend are
Francis Lynde Stetson. George Gordon
Battle, Samuel Untermyer. Frank l.
Polk. corporation counsel; Martin w.
Littleton. Alton B. Parker. Nathar
Straus, William A. Clark Morgan J
O'Brien. James w. Osborne. Perry Bel
mont, Jacob Rupert, Thomas F. Smith
John K Sague, Thomas e. Rush. Mar
tin Vogel. Stuart G. Gibboney, and
Abram l. Elkus.
The President is expected to send q
message to the Democrats which will
give his views on a second term.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Cornelius Horigan.

The funeral of Cornelius Horigan will
be held from the late residence, Thir-
tieth and Ash streets. Mt. Rainier. Md,
to St. Marks Church. where mass will
be celebrated tomorrow morning at 10.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Mrs. Clara Featherstone.

The funeral of Mrs. Clara Feather
stone will be held from the residence.
9O0S Douglas street, Langdon, D. c., this
afternoon at 2. Interment will pe in
Glenwood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Mrs. Anna s. Horner.

The funeral Of Mrs. Anna S. Horner
will be held from the residence. 16 Sea-
ton place northwest, on Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Mrs. Mary A. Huhn.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. HUM
will be held from the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. Charles e. Cooke, 1l5
G street northwest, this afternoon at 2.
Interment will be In Glenwood Gene
terry.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
John Quinn.

The funeral of John Quinn will be
held from the residence, sos II street
southwest, to st. Dominics Church,
where requiem mass will be celebrated
on Wednesday morning at $3.50. Inter-
ment will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Mrs. Mary A, Nicholson.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Nicho1-
SON will be held from the residence, A24
North Capitol street, to st. Martin 8
Church at $50 tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Frank O'Brien.

The funeral of Frank o Brien will be
held from the residence Of his mother
81 street northeast, tomorrow morning
at 9.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Daniel H. Curry.

The funeral Of Daniel II. Curry will
be held from the residence, 400 X street
northeast. tomorrow afternoon at 2. In
termcnt will be in Prospect Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Fluffy, LuStrouS Hair
by Guaranteed Method
Surprising Results from HarHna.
shampoo CONb Free

Is there a lady in Washington who
wouldn't be happy with luxurious.
abundant. fluffy fine head of hair?
Start with the new Harfina Treatment
at once and let the latest and greatest
method of hair culture impart beauty
and health to that scraggy, lifeless
hair of yours. Harfina actually in
duces the growth of fine new hair, re-
juvenates the scalp to better health,
routs dandruff and stops hair falling.
Its surprisingly beneficial effects are
doubly insured If you invigorate and
stimulate your scalp by using the
Harfina Shampoo and Dandruff Comb.
given free to each purchaser of a So
cent bottle of Harfina. The
delightful Harfina Treat
ments send nourishment and y
life TO each hair root and @s1rDS
gives beauty and fuffness bInIInIiIlt
to your whole head. %WyVVVgh"
The genuine Harf1ne hair
beautifying treatment is OBJ
tainable from O'DonnelIs Drug Store
They guarantee Harfina and will re,
fund price to anyone dissatisfied
Advt
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Harvey G.. Ellis.

The funeral of Harvey @. Ellis will
be held from the residence, 700 g street
northeast. tomorrow afternoon at 2. In
terment will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05

Swift & Company's sales OF beef in
Washington, D. c., for the week ending
Saturday. April 8, averaged as follows
Domestic beef 1880 cents per pound
Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Wallace A. Whitaker.

The funeral of wallace A.. whitaker
will be held from the residence, 1909
Delafield place northwest, this afternoon
at o'clock
The Washington times., 1915-04-05
Funerals
George M. Palmer.

The funeral of George NJ. Palmer will
be held from John T. Garner's Chapel,
1907 Ninth street northwest. tomorrow
at o'clock
The Washington times., 1915-04-05

Hundreds of children went to George
Washington Park today to roll eggs.
The Washington times., 1915-04-05

The building committee of the Alex
andria Hospital viii meet tonight at
the Chamber Of Commerce.