davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-04-14
WORE UNION SUIT AND
STOCKINGS BEFORE MAN
Mrs. McEachern Says She Saw Mrs.
MeNabb Making Leisureb Toilet
Before McMillen's Ewes.

Appearing for the first time In court
yesterday, John g Kinney. -, anil
lionaire iron mine operator. listened
to erstwhile friends give damaging
testimony against the good name Of
the woman who IL suing him for
$685. 900 heart balm.
Sitting quietly among friends In the
crowded court room. sturdy. well-pre-
served. and looking ten years less than
his four score, Kinney manifested deep
interest in the testimony, bp. no emo
ton. neither during the disclosures Of
former friends of Mrs. Ida NJ McNabb,
the 37-year-old widow, who 10 suing
him. nor during the grilling cross-ex-
animation, during which HIS daughter
told Mrs. McNabb's attorney of her
fathers foibles and extravagances, in
An effort ito make show" did Mr..
Kinney change countenance.
Mrs. Jennie McEachern, Of Green
Bay. Wis. testifying Of alleged i'm
proper relations between Mrs. McNab
Mrs. McNabo making a leisurely toilet
in her loom at hotel while Mr.. Nc
Miflen watched progress from a chair
in the same room. When Mrs Nc
EacherE entered. according to her tes-
timbny yesterday, Mrs. McNab had
reached he union suit
stage.
Explaining measures taken by
herself and her brother to preserve
her fathers fortune from his extrav-
agance, .iiss Kinney testified that she
had net doubted her fathers sanity.
Father just wanted to Ibake q show,
buy Injuries and srsnd money" she
said
The Washington herald., 1915-04-14
COAL OIL PREVENTS
PLAQUES OF TYPHUS
DR.. Braddock Suggests Its Use in
Serbia-Prevents Parasites Being
Carried to Bodies,

The use Of coal oil as a preventative
of typhus fever has been suggested to
the Serbian agricultural relief commit
tee Of America by DR.. Charles H. Brad
dock. Of New York, late chief medical
inspector of the siamese government.
The epidemic Of typhus fever in
Serbia is a serious matter. not only for
the Serbian people, but also for all those
noble doctors and nurses who have re-
sponded to the call. and will probably
mean death for many" writes DR.. Brad
dock, who has had abundant experience
in fighting bubonic and other plaques in
the Far East. Il hope that some of the
lessons learned from bubonic plague.
which is also carried to human beings
by parasites. may be of some benefit.
Il never lost a doctor. nurse. attendant
or guard in either pneumonia or bubonic
plague. They were compelled to battle
their bodies twice daily. using carbolic
soap. and this was followed by pouring
coal oil all over their bodies. No patient
was ever put inside a house. but at
tended In a little shelter raised from the
ground and with a roof to keep of the
sun and rain, but wide open on all four
sides"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-14
CORONER'S JURY DOUBTS
THAT GIRL WAS SUICIDE
States that Pauline Sullivan Me,
Death from Causes Unknown"
Murder Theory Popular.

Death from causes unknown to the
jurors" was the verdict of an inquest
jury in the case Of Pauline Sullivan.
II. in Berwyn. Md, last night.
The county authorities will continue
their investigation of the death Of
Miss Sullivan. whose body was found
in a lake near Hyattsville last Satur-
day. Undersheriff Garrison retains his
theory Of murder.
Among those who testified at the
inquest last night were DR.. Leroy
Taylor Howard, the Sullivan family
physician and friend: Chassin Will
Jams and Charles A. Walker both of
Washington; DR.. Allen w. Griffith, who
performed the autopsy; Central Office
Detective Messer. of Washington, and
a negro woman, whose name could not
be learned.
Dr. Griffith said the wound in the
girls neck was made by a stab The
three intimate friends Of the family
secuted the theory of murder. declar-
ing it was suicide, Mr.. Walker saying
the girl had brooded over the death
of her father and mother.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-14
GREGORY MAY DECIDE
QUERY ON FIGHT VIEWS
Burleson Says Papers Containing These
Are Transmissable- Depositins
Them Nav Be Violation.

In reply to an inquiry as to the action
which will be taken by the Postoffice De-
partment with reference to newspapers
containing pictures of prize fights, Post
master General Burleson yesterday issued
the following memorandum:
This Department will accept such
newspapers for transmission in the mails.
but whether the depositing of such mat
ter in the mails would constitute a vio-
lation of the act Of July 81, 1872. is a
question which this department is with
out authority to determine"
The memorandum quotes the law which
provides that II shall be unlawful to de-
post in the United States mails etc. or
to bring into the United States from
abroad any film or other pictorial rep
resentatiOn of any prize fight or encoun-
ter of pugilists, under whatever name.
which is designed to be used or may be
used for purposes of public exhibition.
1T will be observed" the memorandum
continues. that this Is strictly criminal
statute to be enforced as other crimina
laws of the United States"
The Washington herald., 1915-04-14
AGAINST POSTAL ORDER.
People of ConEress Heights waP'
Branch to Remain There.


Branch to Remain There.
The Public Improvement Association
Of Congress Heights yesterday An
nounced the reelection OF its former
officers for another year as follows
William w. Price. president: ]. W
Lyons. first vice president; ]. e. w
Williams. second vice president: Err
nest J. Srebbins, secrctary; Edward
Blaine. financial secretary: Gustave
Bender. treasurer. The association
yesterday began a campaign to pre-
vent the PRONUNCIATION Of an ordet
which would deprive that section Of
it's branch office. 1t IL said that the
order has been written removing this
branch 20 take effect Nav /. The citi-
Gems feel that this would place them
in an embarrassing position. A special
committee. with President Price az
chairman. has been appointed to in
necessary, the Postmaster General
ture Of the meeting Of Electa Chapter,
No. 2. Order Of the Eastern Star of
Anacostia, last night in the Anacostia
Masonic Hall. with Mrs. Lavinia r.
Kelly, worthy matron, presiding. Prior
to the meeting last night each member
had mailed to one Of the members Of
the auxiliary committee Of the Masonic
and Eastern Star Home, a package
containing something valued at 10
cents. These packages were sold last
night without being unwrapped.
The automobile fire apparatus at the
Congress Heights house Is to remain
there, according to q letter from the
Commissioner
The Washington herald., 1915-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE
- -

William W. LAwder. g. Of New York. and Mabe,
Kilgus. % Of Philadelphia. Rev. l.. II. Cham.
berS
Louis ". Hollenbsch. q. Of Jordan, Pa. and
Mary Durant Hattou. II. Rev. J. II. Nelms
Rudolph B. Page. o.. q Lanedon, D. c., and
Mary A. Homes. Is. Rev. d. L. Blakemoee.
Frank Anterior Howard. 3. Of Chicago. and
Almcda Barr. 8. Rev. c. E Smith.
Wharton Belts. S. Of Richmond. Va, and Ruth
L. Moseley. 2. Of Kansas City. Mo. Rev. J.
=. MontsGnery.
Leonh.ra NJ. H.as. = and Kl.r. R. Laube. ~
Rev. +. A. Mcneil.
Edward r. Trsinum. = and Csnic n. Mel
r<on. q. both Of Richmond. Va Rev. J.. 8.
Montgomery.
Walter Z. RUSSELL q. and Lula b. Via. both
Of Richmond. Va. Rev. I. NJ. Chambers.
Oscar l.. Davis 3. Of Raleigh. y. G.. and Ida
May Thornton. %. u Portsmouth. Va. Rev. J. y.
Montgomery.
John =. Downs. a. Of Rroohlyn. ". Y, and
Helen Minor. 3. Rev. Michael Gallagher.
Charles Fenton Collins. 3. and Rhoda Thomas
Ccrwn. -. Rev. Charles :. Cole.
COLORED.
Wesley Wilmington. p and Lizzie Brown. .
Rev. william II. Dean.
Of buchanan. Va. Rev. William H. Dean.
Frank Proctor. =. and Mary Robtnon. n
Rev. y. r Moor.
Walter whitney. = ard Cor. l.. jackson. n
Rev W J. Howard.
Albert j. Frazier. =. and Clcnrutins " simm.
10 Rc,. A. Randall.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-14
lawyers open
FIRE ON newman
Attack Propriety Of Solicitq
Davis Appearing for Com
missioner in Case.
QUESTION WRIT ISSUANCE
Former Senator Bailey Declares There
Is No National or Constitutional
Issue Involved.

Attorney Joseph w. Bailey, former
opening volley in the Supreme Court o.
the United States in what is believed t.
be the last lap of the long drawn ou
fight to GUST Oliver P. Newman as Com
missioner.
Mr.. Bailey, as counsel for William
Frizzell. District citizen and Taxpayer
seeking custer of Commissioner New.
man, started argument by attacking the
propriety Of Solicitor General John w
Davis appearing in defense of Commits.
sioner Newman, by declaring that he re-
garded the argument in the custer pro
ceedings as a waste of the courts time
and by questioning the propriety OF
granting a writ of error in a case pri.
marily local and without national o,
constitutional issue.
In addition to Attorney Bailey, Mr.
Frizzell was represented by Attorneys
Arthur A. Birney and William ]. Neale
Appearing for Commissioner Newman
were jackson H. Ralston. William E.
Richardson, George w. Holt. Solicitor
General Davis. and Corporation Counsel
Syma Attorney RaIston opened argu-
ment for Commissioner Newman, outlin-
ing the history of the case.
RalstOn Argues Case.
Attorney Ralston declared that the
quo warranto statute under which the
proceedings had been taken provides
that the Attorney General and the
United States attorney for the District
shall act. but pointed out that the At
orney General and the assistant dis
trict attorney had refused to act. Mr..
Frizzell had brought the proceedings
to GUST Commissioner Newman, Mr..
Ralston said
The course of the case was traced.
Commissioner Newmans right to hold
office was challenged on the ground
that he had not been an actual resi-
dent of the District for three years
prior to appointment and that he had
claimed residence elsewhere during
that time. 1t was stated a jury in the
District Supreme Court decided against
Mr.. Newman and was upheld by the
Court of Appeals Mr.. Newman then
carried the case to the highest court.
A petition for a writ of error was
granted by the United States Supreme
Court, and a petition for a writ of Ger
tiorari to get the case before the court
is pending.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-14
ARMIES FIGHTING
At MATAM0RAS
Villa Is Wounded Returning
from Trenches During
Battle.
GEN. OREGON BESIEGED
Carranza Sends Requirements to
His Leader at
Celaya.
GEN. OREGON BESIEGEI

The attack by Gen. Villas forces on
Matamoras was resumed yesterday. and
the State Department bulletin accounting
the fact says:
There are indications there will be a
heavy battle
At p. M, when the State Department
gave out the facts. it was stated that
| the wounded were being brought in from
the trenches. Villas troops, it is an
nounced We're REINFORCED with men and
artillery Monday night in preparation
for the attack yesterday.
The War Department has charge Of the
situation at Brownsville, opposite Mata-
moras. and will protest against any she'll
ing which will endanger citizens on the
American side. Gen. Villa has already
given assurances that he will avoid trou-
bic for the people of Brownsville.
Another dispatch to the departments
tells of the continuance of the battle go
ing on at Tuxpam between Villistas and
Carranzstas. Villa captured the city.
but it was retaken, and another battle
for its possession is in progress. There
are twenty Americans in Tuxpam. but
SO far they have not appealed for pro-
lection to the State Department.
Another battle between Villa and
CarranZa forces is reported as immi-
nent at a point thirty-six miles south
of Laredo.
The department is informed that
Carranza has sent re-enforcements to
Gen. Obregon, who is besieged by the
largest of Gen. Villas armies in
Celaya.
FL Paso. Tex. April 13-Announce-
ment was made at Villista headquar-
tiers in Juarez today that Gen. Villa at
the head of $4,000 men had opened an
attack on the army of 10000 COM
manded by Gen. Alvaro Obregon and
intrenched at Celaya. 1t was stated
that the artillery under command Of
Gen. Felipe Angeles began a lombard
ment of Celaya last evening after Gen.
Oregon had refused to lead his army
into the open country to avoid a bonn
bardment of the town.
Laredo. Tex. April 13.-At least 200
prisoners captured by the forces Of
Gen. Carranza at Huisachita were exc
cuted last night. according to informa
ton given out today by Gen. Herrera.
commander of the Carranzista garri-
son in Neuvo Laredo. The wounded
Villista soldiers were shot to death as
they lay upon the battlefield.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-14
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS DROP,
Last Week Saw slight Falling on
in Foreign Trade.

Following is the statement Of the Blu
reau OF Foreign and Domestic Commerce
on imports and exports at thirteen prin-
cipal customs districts Of the United
States doing about IS per cent Of the i'm
port business and about s. per cent of
the export business for last week:
Imports. SO. 654 sd. compared with
imports of S3J.7sl. 734 for the week ended
April ,. and exports. so. 3S3 So. as COM
pared with exports of ST.. 4Oe 500 the week
previous. The balance OF trade for the
Timed States amounted to SI7.6192s7, as
against S2l SILT the week previous
Cotton exported during the week
amounted TO 1885, bales. AZ against 27s. =
~ bales the week previous
The Washington herald., 1915-04-14
District Courts

The bulk of the estate Of William II.
Crook. who died in March. Is left to a
daughter. Carrie G. Brandenburg, &C.
cordng to the will of the deceased. dated
August 1. 1911. and filed yesterday by
Attorney F. Walter Brandcnburg The
will leaves n violin to Charlotte Brandon
burg. grandchild of the deceased; a gun
to Dudley Brandenburs. another grand
child. and the Harrison chair to a SON.
in-law. Clarence A. Brandenburg. Carrie
Z. Brandenburg is named executrix.
The will of Ellen NJ Gay. who died
March >, was filed for probate yesterday
through Attorney Andrew Wilson. The
will is dated June IL. 1914. and makes the
following requests: To a nephew, Charles
Burgess Whipple. $500: a niece, Lizzie
Burgess. 81: jewelry and 500 each to a
nephew, Oliver Grosvenor, and two
nieces, Harriet Grosvenor and Theresa
Grosvenor; servant, Cassie Smith. $500:
Dr. G. NJ. Brumbaugh stock in Hartford
Fire Insurance Company as well as the
rest Of the estate. Dr. Brumbaugh Is
named as executor. The will states that
the servant. Cassie Smith, will care for
Freddie dog. which belonged to the
deceased.
William F. Clagett. Is, yesterday en-
tered. suit for $4,000 alleged damages
against Louis Altemus and Frank ;.
Altemus. trading as the Altemus Com
pany. grocers, at Mount Pleasant and
Lamont streets northwest. CIagett,
through Attorneys r. v. Quigley and A.
L. Newmayer, alleges that he was en-
ployed by the grocers on March Is, 1913
when his left hand was caught in an
electric meat grinder. injuring the hand
so that two fingers were amputated.
Clagett charges his alleged permanent
injury was due to defect in the ma
chine.
The District Supreme Court yesterday
provisions of the will of Charles B.
Church. who died April &c, 1906. leaving
valuable realty in the District. The suit
was filed by william A. H. Church, Mary
A. Church Rogers and ]. ]. Darlington
as executors and trustees. Charles d.
Church, Alice ". Depue, Margaret Depue
Miller, William N. Berkeley. Matilda H.
Berkeley and Stanley Depue are named
defendants.
The provision which the court Is asked
to administer concerns the late Charles
B. Church's interests in the schooners
Elishe Atkins and Gardiner G. Deering.
in stock in the Medical Journal Company
of Baltimore. and a legacy to a cemetery
in Norfolk. The suit was filed through
Attorney ]. ]. Darlington.
Justice Mccoy in the District Supreme
Court yesterday signed a decree granting
a limited divorce to Katie c. Grimes from
Forrest Colt Grimes, and awarding the
wife SIS a month alimony.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-14
HAS CASE TO TEST
ORDER IN COUNCIL
American Steamer Bia Detained in
Port. Though No British Motif
cation Has Arrived.

The first case in which the United
States may be called on to test the
British order in council was reported to
the State Department yesterday by
American officials in Great Britain.
The message says that a vessel nemed
the 'Bia." which left an American port
loaded with cotton" has been discovered
detained in an English port. Depart
ment officials have asked for the facts.
As the vessels owners have made no
inquiry at the State Department, officials
think that they do not know Of its deten-
ton.
The case is expected to become one OF
Importance. not merely because it is one
of detention without notice. but because
of its relation to the order in council.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-14
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Louis W and Elizabeth Crosby. boy.
Charles II. and Martha NJ. Walleigh. bog.
Robert &. and Jennie V. Saxton, girl.
Joseph NJ. and Rosa Nistal, boy.
Melville AID Mary Murphy, girl
Christopher c. and Mary A. Mullady. boy.
James H. and Sadie X. Moline,l. boy
Howard VI. and Mary A. Merritt. boy.
julius ard Rosa Mannheimer. girl.
Charles v. and Nell Z. Inlay, girl.
John J. and Bridget C. Hughes, girl
Robert C. and Elsie f. Gisfen. boy
Catlett G. and Alice NJ. Davis. boy
Frederick G. and Nellie v. Dill. girl.
Charles r. and Mary A. CLARK, girl.
Alpheus W. and Augusta Coe, girl
John +. and Agnes l. Costello. boy.
Paul u. and Francis s. Barstow, girl.
Cyrus ID. and Clara Backus. girl.
COLORED.
Lewis A. and Margaret Il Williams, boy.
Aaron and Mary b. Bush. girl
JIarisrn and Cora Thornton, boy.
Thomas and Matte Quaries. girl.
David and Katie Luckett. hoy
Thomas and Beatrios Law. girl.
Rudolph and Eva Jones. boy.
James and Elizabeth johnson. boy.
Charles H. and Gncc A. Brown. grl
The Washington herald., 1915-04-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. MARYLAND and Vir
gina Fair "Wednesday and probably THURSDAY ,
warmer THURSDAY moderate variable winds
With the eAcrItion Of scattered showers Wcdne,-
day and ThurSay in the Rocky Mountain pSlun
and by THURSDAY night Friday the Plains
states tn. weather will be fair throughout the
country dunng the nett forty eight huuTs
The temp Taturr viii rise "Wednesday in the Mis-
sissiIra VALLEY "Wednesday AMI THURSDAY ia the re-
giR 4 the Great Lakes and the Ohio Ealsp and
TNursay IN the Atlantic STATES IL will fall
"Wednesday and Thursday VA the Northwest.
Ls.al Temperature Midnight. 81; IN 70 I
m. s6 IN. q: Ia. ~. 10 a IN q y
nOon 81 Up IN. q .. M. 81 D. m s.
sr M ~ 10 p q. Highest. -: lowest. ~
RELATIVE humtirty 81 , - m ~ .
q. "a 81 Rainfall "A !. m IT, y. m. co.
ii",rs Il Sunshine. u = rrr cent of u, shl- SUI
shuT
rcui, ,'ur- sms date last rcr- Highest. Q.
Irs,H ~
TEurERAIuRL, Is OTHER cities.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-14
Blaine Club Will Pay Tribute.

In honor Of their founder and late
leader, Col Perry Carson, the blaine
IpyincibIe Republican club viii hold
commemorative. services next sunday
The .sercis.s viii h. held at NJ. paui g
Church, Of which he was Q member. 81
= O'Clock Juda. Robert ~ Terrell.
Mrs Julia fsvton. ~. g. W. chiids, Of
the Roard 81 Education, and Frof,
,i.urs. " cook. of howard tini,er-
suV, WI DO ~" principal Sr"ssstr.
uurIc VIII bs furnished b. the Mona
mental otchsst,s and . chorus VI af,S
sotCeA
The Washington herald., 1915-04-14
NAME FINANCIAL DELEGATES.
Twelve Isatin-American Countries
Chose Men for Conference Here.

chose Men for Conference Here. 8,
According to Official cable advices re-
ceived yesterday by Director Barrett, of
the Pan-American Union, twelve of the
twenty Latin-American countries have
already named their delegates to the
Pan-American financial conference which
Secretary McAdoo has called for May a
These include Argentina. Chile, Bolivia.
Colombia. Costa Rica. Dominican Repub-
lie. Panama. Paraguay, Peru. Salvador
and Uruguay. Five others-Ecuador.
Guatemala. Honduras. Venezuela ana
Cuba-have accepted the invitation and
will presently appoint delegates The
only countries which have not accepted
are Brazil and Haiti. but it is proba BILE
that action will be taken by them in the
near future.
Although not named in each case the
I.atin-American ambassadors and minis
tiers in Washington will be ex-offcio
members Of the Congress. The delegates
from Argentina will be the first to ar
rive. They are due to arrive at Havana
today. having come by way of Panama
and will reach New York early next
week
The Washington herald., 1915-04-14
Robertiello Heads Italians.

The Italian Benevolent Society, Of
Washington. elected the following Of
hcers for the ensuing year. on Sunday
President. II. Robertiello; vice presi-
dent. v. Radfce; secretary. @. Verdi:
financial secretary. A. FPanconetti:
treasurer, L. SINH: assistant treasurer,
s. Fabbri1io: trustees. g. A. Pessagno.
chairman: F. Ghiselli. and Salvatore
Desio: sick committee. p. Marinari.
chairman b. Canine. and d. Radice:
marshals. 8. Canatella. and q. Tar
taglia. standard bearer, A. Chicca: DAG
bearers. F. Dattori. American: r. Rus
30. Italian, and doorkeeper. w. De Pilla.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-14
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Alexander Iieirrhiil Il years Govt. Hospt Insane.
Bridget Costello 50 Providence Htspital
Allsrta q H,'m 2. 10Th and Allison sts. nv.
IIam1t A. Fugitt, r. liz Grsnt place.
Min : U-liuo. - i'st :
MARY y Hug'iss Is. Go~t HnsIitsI Insane.
HARRIET v. tts.igkns. -, LIZA VI, nror 81, nv.
Daniel shcclar. ~ Pr'idenc- Hos,i,al.
yr.@rncr o.. Wsri "a GrorRrtu~n INV Hospt.
virginia 7. , onwcn a. go stt - ma.
G,orse y. Fem. a. 49, Hall y, ~.
Russell u.y,L- y. 10 y II.
Rishard wHtin-r - ~ -
Nsisr T. NN,sis,n. Il m"nih - II. NJ.
,oLOREp
,Iu,Iv N.ith~s. - Years '.alinssT i,"spital
I,s-th Nuss - 'dst Hosri,sl Ins4n~
g,ntn, Pam u Nssl'ins'"n IAN Hssr,isL
susan ti-i'. 81 in WsH =
i,s.s.r 'sftih,u . Nsshirs'Hn ~ l1w U0-'f,i
usa' Nu,irraT : m"uii- - N'h'i's ru't ~
" sas,sss sod essm~ssemsss..
Consult tludr ahnut the nuMtrs aud
o. uot sliont now. i;it n sL-Ads.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-14
WANT TWO.DAY TICKET.
Rockville Commuters Will Re0per
Fight on b. & D. Railroad.

Although the Interstate Commerce
Commission has issued it's verdict in
the case of the commuters along the
Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore
and sOhio Railroad and the railroad
company. the fight will be reopened be-
fore that body April %. when the COM
muters will endeavor to restrain the
road from abolishing the two-day
round trip ticket to stations west OF
Rockville.
The company left the ticket in ex-
istence between Rockville and this
city because of the trolley line COM
petition to that point. it is said Abol-
ishing the ticket to points west OF
Rockville forces travellers to those
points. even though they travel for
one day. to by a thirty-day ticket at
a much higher rate.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-14
Won't Answer Gardner Charge

President Wilson announced yester-
day that he would have no reply
to make to Representative Augustus
Gardner. who. in a speech last Satur-
day night charged the President with
having disbanded the joint army navy
board OF advisors for suggesting de-
fensive measures against the Japanese.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-14
FLORISTS WILL VISIT FAIR.
Plan Trip to San Francisco in Au
gust for COnYentiOn

Florists of this city will join those of
Baltimore and Philadelphia in a trip to
San Francisco to attend the annual
meeting of the Society Of American
Florists the latter part of August. &C
cording to an announcement by William
F. GUIDE. local representative of the
national society. at meeting of the
Florists Club Of Washington at 1214 F
street last night. Mr.. GUIDE said the
Washington delegation will leave on a
special car in the early part of August.
Senator Chiffon. of West Virginia. and
Richard Vincent, jr., of Baltimore. past
president of the National Society Of
Florists. were guests of honor.
The Washington herald., 1915-04-14

Consult Uludr ahout the nuwers aud
a. slionG now. tstl n ht.-Ads.