davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Between Third and Fourth,
ON chickasha avenue. book, called
How to Speak" Reward for return
TO Booths book store 7-15-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-16
WANTED

STRAYED-From one block east
OF city waterworks. one black and red
spotted brood SOW. 25O pounds. due to
farrow. Suitable reward for any in
formation. Phone 1913. 7-l4-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-16
Isl
IL 4
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Two large eool rooms
furnished for light housekeeping with
bath Call 1912 Colo. Phone 666.
7-14-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-16

FOR RENT-Four room modern
house also light housekeeping rooms.
Phone 23S. 7-14-9t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-16

FOR RENT-Furnished house. Ap-
jly 211 Colorado avenue or phone 416.
7-15-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-16

FOR RENT-First class modern five
room house at 1926 Iowa avenue. Ap-
ply to G. b. March, Tye building.
7-15-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-16

FOR RENT-Modern four room
house at 725 Dakota avenue. Apply TO
G. y. March, Tye building. 7-l5-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-16

FOR RENT-Modern home place,
2l0 South Eleventh. Phone 279.
7-15-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-07-16
Res. Phone s2s once Phone 500
DR.. S. Homer Bond
DENTIST
oulta 1ts
First Natn'l Bank Building.
Chickasha. Oklahoma.

Classified advertisements, such a.
Wanted" "For Rent" "For ssIe,'
etc. will positively not be received for
the Express by phone. They must be
brought to the office. Please do not
phone them, II is embarrassing to us
to refuse to receive them. list
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-04

ten; G~apaueriiten. Die nad elmer
Shmieoe ilidten; Aer8te in meiBell
Sperationgfiftelr, nit a~bgearbeite-
ten, miioen 8eiidltern, sic Sdnce
nod blutig bonn S6redensbonoiperf
&ranfentrager, oie neu gefunoene
gerunnbete bradten. Gin b~etGitben-
Der EARN: bag Sdreien ser Grain
ioloaten, 8eitidenfnanen, Sluden
Der @enonrmerL Elm poar iammern-
De @eiber, oenen Die leste1 Riibe
aug ben Stauen ae8ogen ipuroen
8lirt rift gum Musgana Sllriid
uno norolid I'M ben Srt berum. Ct
Job Elm, bob er better querfeloeill
fortfpm, ais auf Der Strabe, Die aud
riifp1rts 8ionbine BON enoIoien
@aeenaiieen be6edt NOR. @ber Ser
8eg, ben er einid)lug, fii6rte i'm
iiber neiie St1tten bes @rouiens.
an ben SroupiIer giifden rift er
Dorbei uno iiber oas ipeite Selo, oni
Dem in faum balbitiinoigem 9amrf
Die 80. Brigade fat ale Sffi5iere
uno iiber oie SGlfte Ser MannIdaft
b~erloren, nllf benz Ser Sooesritt Der
@ar6ebrogoner oeren 5riinner qe-
rettet batte. lteber Die gbene 6onlI,
Die Die geipaltiee 8apalerieidlad)t
oeS iinfenoen Nbenbs geieben batte.
8eroerben, 8eroerben iiberall. lteber-
all Der 600. IuS Ser sSerne I6inl.
merte es gleid brnten Sarbenfledell.
10 oidt Iagen iie bingeItredt, mii5
oltrdeinanoer, Die 9itiaren un6 sic
ltlanen, Die Graeoner itnb Die Sit
raiiiere, bic gboiieirs o'gfrique,
5rellno nno 5eino, in ibrer idiaern-
ben prunfbaften 9rodt. gs glitter
te bon Metan, bon Selmen nno
aiiraiien, bon 9f6opfos uflo BaIo-
ihen. uno bo5piiden pie6er 6ie ao-
oaber uno Die perspunoeten Tferoe,
fih miibielig biniaIeppen6, mad BEN
trofenen, beritnubten, 5erltnmpften
@rdle liidbeno, aiiomnietbred]ello,
ii6 pieoer e%mporraffenb
Sn Iansen, ihmeieenoen 3ii9eil
fonlen Die aranfentrQger nit ibren
3ragbabren Den Sang BON Billie far
.9pon bernb. @ier idten oie idaller,
lide ELECTROMAGNETIC ocS
SdIaftfeloes nod am ipeiteiten 5ll4
rid. Gs Iaeen nod mard)e Ser
iuunoete meit orauBen, id)Der 81 fin.
Den, an neritedten SteIlcn, mobin
nir peripreigte 1eile Der geipeiener
Sdmooronell in Dem miloen 0lrd,.
chamber Der 9auienoe gefommeli
maren. Mandmol ideute oas Tfero
gerfenfeloes idb, mellll Elm 9leilier.
fer plobIi6 biIfebeiiheuo aus Dem
bon ben G~oiiebufenl aufgetpiibIten
Stoib ben Sberforper bob; mand)-
nal ifredte Der Heiter ieIbIt auf.
luem Elm hoaenoer Shmer3ensidrei
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-04

irgeiloiuober 5u ibm aufflang. gs
mar furdtbar, unbimli6, Dies 60
men auf Der .tooesltllmntelt gbene.
gr muBte ni6t, pober es fam, mtB-
te ni6t, mar es Der @ebruf Der Sil.
feruf zines Soomunoen tpar es Der
grauie Shrei elmer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
tnr. @in-, 5peimal madte er oie
&ranfentrdger aufmerfiam. aher lie
5ldten Die Idieln. 9luh tie parel
totmott, abgeitumpft BEL ibrem lan-
gen, i6meren @erf in Der beiBen
Mnguitionne. l1no totnatt, ubqe<
ltnmpft luie ieney itanoen in MorS
Ia Sour Elm paar Mer5te auf Der
0erfitraBe. sluf ben bleid)en, einge-
fadeliell @eiid)tern tpar es 5u leien:
mir fonnen nidt mebr; mir lino ori
@aoe unierer 9raft; es ii1o 81 piele
gu piele
IS odmmerte idor. ais &urt Ser
fenfeloe enolih 0as Giipaf ieines Res
gimelts fano. 9lbieits pom S6ladt-
feloe Lag es; Die Mannidoft bette
lire Stride uno Sreuoigfeit mieoer-
gelponnen, Inn Die @adtfeuer mar
nod reyes Reben. Sic muBten bier
nidts BON ben Sdreden, Die er ges
lhant bate.
Or meloete iid, gab nit 3nnf ben
Saul 5rriif, itano ben &ameraoen
fur5, moglidit fur5 &eoe, nabm bier
uno bort elm ber5lihes @ort Der
Seilnabme, borte, pie iie aae, ale
bronnten Dor gegieroe auf ben
aampf, ben Der morgenoe Gag britt
gen ioate, ben ieoer e~ripartete, faft
lpie elm Set. Au6 bie, sic 1866 i'm
5eiier geitonoen batten. Isle mar
oas MIR moglihl @aren lie 10 gang
nnoers ais err @atten iie pergelIenL
mas tie Dor bier Sabren erlebt2 9opr
batte aoni9grdb nidt oieie Sdreden
ge5eigt, Die ii6 ibm beute offenbar-
ten2
{Gortiestua ioIgt.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-04
siee.
@oman bon S anfsp b. 3obeltit.
(1ortieknna.l

l~5orfleellngJ
SlirI laD au1 oen .Sruoer. Us
iDar luoil m1eoer me EN- setd)ten IN
pellen au9en- er er5aDlte, ploslld)
peteol, tp'e ne pon sSidolgnD aus los
gepeogeil maren I'D anrt.
IplW eIl #elleil. lold EN- Mut NIT
zen ~ pen Selno DlnelJil Gas faltnlt
% Oh OF gar illd)f porlfehen, ipel6 Elm
9lunlg oas ~.
nao aurl lWp'e9
auma por oeaH 0~orfeln9an9,
g.eit oInno an nl1o maflofe oest
Ouhl now e'aaaai. Sae Srafeit ma
ren petiiegI. aper er la9ie nieoer:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-04

q. 9. s. 9iosnn, oeuti6er AooJ.
fat; 3t9 aompmaun @ebduoe. Gel
0rofett SOS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-04
S6mereien.
Grange, 8eb Cop NIB amber.
@iilu Wsaise unb 2affirs Gprn,
Seterita - MiIetf,
IN faSpr 0ro,,l;{cI
M. MARUCHEAU GRAIN co.
seIepbun Grpfett 26s.

Sin oentider grst, mittleren III.
tiers, Indlt iidJ in elmer ocntidjen I'm
aeaenb n~ieber5nlaTcn. gittc ctuaisc
gnsfnnft III abreiiicrcn all y. 9.
SCR 1913, SIN autOniu, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-02-04

Or. s. u. giper, Oiteopatb, t08
Soleba6 Str, oben. Office Gel. Or.
4a6. @~obnrngsteI. Gr. 1897. (Gn8.l
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
GREGORY STARTS PROBE
OF HIGH MEAT PRICES
First Moce Is to Have District Attorney
at St. Paul Report Upon
Flour Conditions.

The irst move by the Department of
Justice as a result of President Wilson's
order that an inquiry be conducted into
the rise of wheat prices was made yester-
day, when instructions were sent United
States District Attorney Alfred Jaques
at st. Paul to look into the flour situa-
tion. Hitherto the governments investi-
cation has been confined for the most
part to the steps taken by District Attor-
ney Clyne at Chicago with the view of
determining the legality OF wheat trans
actions there.
Department of Justice officials said the
Chicago inquiry naturally had developed
little information regarding the rise in
flour prices except insofar as these de-
pend upon the price of wheat.
1t was indicated that Attorney Cen
eral Gregory is satisfied that there are
other elements in the fixing OF our
prices which may be subjected to il
legal influences, and which ought to
he looked into scarchingly as a result
of the Presidents demand for n
thorough investigation.
The department has made an inveS-
tigation into the relations between the
Minneapolis Board OF Trade ana the
miIlers in that vicinity. Charges fire.
quentIy have been made that combi-
nations existed betwee nthis body and
the millers threabouts which worked
serious disadvantage to the farmers
producing wheat. The department sent
a special attorney to a recent conven-
tion of wheat farmers held at Mime
apoIis which was called to devise ways
and means for protecting the farmers
against manipulations by the millers
and organizations controlled by them.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
U. S. CAN KEEP SOME GOLD.
Willis Says Reserve Act VIII Help
Country Keep Its Specie.

'.If the Federal reserve act does all
that is expected it should prevent the
United States again losing all of it's
gold specie to Europe, as was the case
last summer at the beginning of the
European war, and as happened once
before during the Cleveland admins
tratiOn."
This statement was made by Parker
Willis, secretary of the Federal Re
serve Board, speaking on The Federal
Reserve Act in Relation to Foreign
Banking before the Washington Chap
ter, American Institute of Banking. at
its weekly meeting, held at the Willard
last night.
The transfer of specie abroad has
been controlled by the current rate of
pa per heretofore" he said. The trouble
has been that the determination of the
commercial credit of the United States
has been made from conditions that
had nothing to do with commercial
credit. Conditions abroad and in
America do not correspond. In Europe
fuctuation of y per cent in the
bank rate is epochmaking. Here the
stock market rate is jerky. and fire.
quentIy varies or per cent without
causing any alarm"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
u, 5, MAY DEMAN
BRITISH APOLOGY
State Department Anxious
for Reply On Greenbriar
Incident.
MEN PUT UNDER ARREST
Crews of Two Ships Released by Ger
man Officials. State Depart
ment Heads.
MEN PUT UNDER ARREST

! The deep undercurrent of opinion at
the State Department and at the Navy
! Department is that the case of the
is said to have been pulled down by
officers of a British war vessel. is the
most important and serious which has
arisen between the United States and
Great Britain during the present war.
| In the Navy Department the position
taken and held tenaciously yesterday
as ii was the day before, is that the
| act of the British cruiser was abso-
lutely unwarranted. The hope is that
there has been a mis-statement of the
/ circumstances or a misunderstanding
of the circumstances in the official re-
port of the affair. If the account was
correct, officers say, Great Britain must
offer redress to the United States by
way OF apology, which will, of course,
| include a disavowal by the British
government of the acts of the COM
mander of the British cruiser. All au-
thOrities agree that IL Great Britain
should defend the lowering of the
American agf under the circumstances
now Officially before the State Depart
ment and before the British govern
ment through Ambassador Page,
portentous issue will have arisen be-
tween the two governments.
Crew Under Arrest.
Secretary Bryan announced yesterday
that he had received a dispatch from
the United States consul at Bremen re-
porting the detention there last week OF
a number of the sailors of the steam
ships Carolyn and Greenbrier.
The diplomatic interest in this event
however. was discounted by the state
ment OF the consul at Bremen that the
sailors had been released and were at
liberty TO join the vessels when they
sailed. 1t is expected that the State
Department will have an official mail
report in a few days from the consul
and on this it will be decided whether
representations shall he made to Ger
many.
The Carolyn is one of three vessels
which sailed from United States ports
loaded with cotton for Bremen under the
impression that they would not be molest-
ed in transit. The Carolyn got into port
safely. but the Greenbrier was held up.
The Carolyn touched at Falmouth. Eng
land, and it is supposed that this fart
induced the German authorities to de-
tain some OF the crew. The Greenbrier
also touched at a British port, Kirkwall.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
CHARGE LAWBREAKING
IN BANKING AFFAIRS
First Uniontown. (Pa.) National Was
Conducted in Reckless Fashion for
Ten Years, Says Comptroller.

Charges of lawbreaking by person
responsible for the practices of the
First National Bank of Uniontown,
Pa. which closed it's doors last week.
are contained in a statement issued
by Comptroller of the Currency John
Shelton williams last night. The
statement embodies a general descrip-
ton of the operations of the insti-
tuition in the past two years, and sets
forth the conditions which the Comp
troller's office sought through a
period of several months to remedy in
order that the depositors of the bank
might be protected from disaster.
The State declares that the First
Uniontown National was essentially
"one man" bank, in that direct and
indirect loans made to ]. V. Thomp-
son, its president, amounted to ST.
347, 900, more than one-half the entire
deposits. 1t is stated that in the
last ten years these direct and indi-
rect loans to Thompson had been
running at approximately $1,000O00.
The direct reference to lawbreaking
is contained in statement following
the discussion of the loans TO Thomp-
son, which sets forth that ''meanwhile
other reckless and unlawful practices
which had been in force for period
of years were stopped"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL.

Changes in rms personnel in the
Interior Department have been made
as follows:
Miss Carrie A. Lyford. of Illinois.
has been appointed as specialist in the
bureau of home economics of the
Bureau of Education at $500 a year.
Otto Ratz appointed an examiner in
the Patent Office at $500.
John l.. Randall, temporarily ap-
pointed specialist in school and home
gardening in Bureau of Education at
$4,000.
Ernest L. Wallace, examiner in
Patent Office at S1.5OO. resigned.
Probationary appointments have
been made as follows:
Jesse c. Fain, of Mississippi, copy
list at 1920, in the General Land Of
fee; John p. Moore, of Tennessee, and
Louis o. Navaille, of Texas, copyists
at S720. in the Patent Office, and
Charles H. WhorraIl, of Illinois, un-
der clerk at 1920. in Bureau of Mines
Miss Marie J. Corcoran, of Wash
ingtOn, appointed temporarily stenog-
rapher and typewriter in Geological
Survey at SO a day.
PromotiOns-Herman c. Gauss clerk
from $1,000 to $1,000: Herbert V. Belts
and Charles Goldberg. from copyist at
$500 to clerk at $1,000; Leo H. SchIegel
and Miss Virginia E Wrenn, copyists.
from $3.50 to 5000. all in the General
Land Office; Charles W. Powers, ex-
aminer. from $1,000 to S1,SOo; Charles
L. Roberts, from copyist at $500 to
clerk at $1,000: Frederick Lomas
copyist, from $720 to $500; William
Noble Fisher, jr., from laborer at $500
to cOpyist at sT20, all in Patent Office
In Geological Survey, Holbert W. Fear,
junior engineer, is promoted from
$1,OSO to $1,000.
Grover c. Emerson, clerk at 81, 900
in Patent Office, transferred to di-
vision of public moneys in Treasury
Department.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
THE GREAT WHITE WAY
By O. O. M'INTYRE.

(Special Correspondence of The Washington Herald
New York, Jan. 21.-Julian Harris, son
of the late Joel Chandler Harris, is Sun.
day editor of the New York Herald, and
on his way home in the early watches OF
! the morning often stops to hear the walls
of the "down-and-outs'' who flock for a
first peep at the Help Wanted ads
posted at the side Of the Herald Building.
Two scantily dressed men, evidently OF
the 'submerged' tenth" were shivering
about the board. their faces blue from
the morning chill.
''Tain't likely we'll get anything to-
day." chartered one.
Nav" said the other. Things are
a-gettin' worse and worse
Whats your line when you work 90
queried the first.
'Who-me? Why, I am a Fourth of
July fireworks salesman. What's
yourn?'
Il sell programs at the Presidential in
auguratiOns."
Mrs. Marie c. Hadden. a granddaughter
of Cornelius Vanderbilt, has leased her
old home. at 379 Fifth avenue to Miss Ida
Freese for twenty-one years at 500.
News item.
Thus briefly does real estate record its
triumphs. leaving it TO sentimcntalists to
write between the lines.
Another of the old brownstOne resi-
dences, one of the Mecca Of social pill
srims has gone down before it's con-
querOr. the tall house OF trade. Another
tea table has been replaced by a cash
desk.
Ten years ago Ida Freese was an art
student on whom fame had turned cold
Sbptr1dar nd ha hag 4 70,
sumo the burden of a huge building and
a rent roll of some $4,000 a year. She
will have one of the smart tea rooms on
the avenue.
Virginia Milliman is known in New
York theatrical circles as '"The Human
Manuscript" She is the first aid to the
frantic stage manager, life-saver to the
box office She can. in brief. go on in
anybody's part in dozen plays along
Broadway.
Last year she learned 5000 lines and
could play i'm 100 roles IL called upon. She
is the universal understudy, and must
visit six or seven theaters each evening
to see il she is needed. If she is, she
makes up and goes on.
She once took Jane Cows part in
within the Ltw'' without even a re-
hearsal. She knew the lines and had
seen Miss CowI several times from the
front of the house.
The prizes for the Supper Dances at
the Hotel AIcAlptn have come in for a
great deal of attention. Twenty or more
personal gifts for men and women, con-
sisting of sterling silver vanity cases,
cigarette cases, chafing dish sets, etc,
are awarded at each weekly event for
proficiency in the hesitation, fox trot,
maxtxe, as well as to the chance win
ners in the lucky contests
NJ Edouafd Panchard, chef of the Nc
Alpin, has devised a soup for each State
in the Union. Visitors who have thus
far tested the concoctions have kept the
chef busy supplying copies Of his le-
cipes.
Mr.. Ross welch, who represents Luther
Burbank in the East, has presented Man
ager L. NJ Boomer of the Hotel Nc
Alpin, with one OF the newest products OF
the noted horticulturist's art. This is a
pansy more than twice the ordinary
size. and so hardy that the flower VIII
bloom for several months OF the year.
Mr.. Boomer has arranged to place a
number Of these novel plants in the
flower urns throughout the McAlpin.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
ELKS ENJOY OYSTER FEAST.
and Dance Given by
Lodge mt Clubhouse.

Another invasion of the sacred secrecy
preserved in the Elks' clubhouse in IL
street was made by women last night
when the Elks' Oyster Club held its mid
winter entertainment and dance. From
the top of the clubhouse, where section
of the Marine Band played for the
dancers. TO the basement where the
cooks and oysters constituted the attrac-
ton, there was plenty to keep the women
entertained.
Oysters in all styles were served. The
entertainment was impromptu, and guest
feeling impclled to song or speech-mak-
ing being given his chance. Frank
Myers, chairman of the committee for
the evening, declared he was going. to
make these affairs into big family par
ties without any pre-arranged program
of entertainment
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
WILL FOUND BIBLE CLASS.
Rev Stevenson VIII Have Charge
Inauguration Mt Local Lheatcr.

\ bible class for men who do not be
long to any church WILL h" organized
Sunday at the New American Theatre,
EhOdC Island Avenue. northwest betve. n
First and So .ond Streets by Rev. Hugh
T. Stevenson, pastor of Hcthany Baptist
Church.
Although the class iS organized for
non church members. those who :" 20
church will not be excluded. Thcs. men
who were instrumental in its organization
will attend:
John II. Shrevc. Charles l. Shackcl
ford. T. w. Libby. Castieman =. BOSS.
George II. Emmons, Richard N. Thomas,
Frank B. Ketchum. S. II. Tapp, Gait W.
Bowen. II. c. Stein. c. \. Brewton and
hoe Fulkerson.
The class will be adjourned at l0:l5, so
that attendants may go TO church.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
MUST PRESERVE WARDS FAITH.
Guardian Cannot Teach Child His
RELIGION, Court Rules.

New York. Jan. 21.-Surrogate Fowl.
er has decided that Rev. Antonia A.
Alright, a Protestant clergyman. can
not be appointed guardian of Adriana
Mancini, fourteen years old, who has
been cared for by his wife and him
self for five years, unless he agrees to
send her to a Roman Catholic institu-
ton to be educated.
The question came up on the appli-
cation of the girls brother, to be ap-
pointed her guardian so that he could
take her from the clergyman because
Mr.. Arrighi has not reared her in the
Catholic faith, as he is alleged to have
promised when she was intrusted to his
care.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
Misses Department.

Misses Green Corduroy Coats in
full-lenSth styles, lined throughout.
sizes is and is years: $3.50 and
$500 each. Were $1S.75 ard $500.
6 Girls and Misses Plaid Coats in
sport styles that are especially de-
sirable for skating, etc: sizes II
and 16 years; 1915 each. Were SS.75.
Misses Sport Coats in green and
mahogany: three-Quarter length
with large collars: sizes IA, 16. and
IS years: S3.75 each. Were $1,000.
4 Misses and Girls Coats in blue
and mixtures: sizes 10. Is, and II
years: S3.7j each. Were $S75.
4 Misses Winter Suits in brown,
green, and navy; sizes u and 16
years; $3.50 each. Were $12.75.
Thind floor G street
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
FINDS CELL AT END
OF RAINBOW CAREER
British Cotton Man." Who Invaded
Memphis and Set Society by Ears.
Held for Frauds.

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 21.-James
Hause is under arrest here on charges
preferred by Federal District Attor-
ney Hubert Fisher. of Memphis. who
says Hausc's fraudulent purchases of
cotton in Memphis and throughout the
South will reach more than $4,000. 900
Hause came to Memphis in 1914
re1resentinG himself as president of
the British Cottor Company, of Man
cheste-. Eng ard. He is alleged to
have bought cotton on fraudulent
credentials and shipped it to England
and borrowed money on bills of lad
ing. He is held for using the mails
to defrauG.
While in Memphis he entertained
lavishly. so the Federal authorities
say. and was engaged to two wealthy
girls.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
Now $1,000 Each
Suit Department.

s Suits in wool poplin. gabardine,
S"rEe and brOadclOths; colOrs. navy.
black. plum, Russian green, and
brown: sizes 80 to A: $12.7J each.
Values up to $3.50.
Suits in navy. black, brown. and
green serge, wool poplin and gabar-
dimes: sizes - to A.; SlS.7j each.
Values up to $500.
Suits in gabardine. baby lamb
cloth. and serge. in navy, black,
brown. and green: sizes "a, SO. 3S,
and 40; $500 each. Were up to
$4,000.
IL Suits in broadcloth, gabardine,
serge, wool pOplin, and baby lamb
cloth. combined with brOadClOth.
COlOTs are brown, black. navy, and
gray. in sizes 34 to Az; $3.50 each.
Values up TO $4,000.
{ Suits Of velvet or baby lamb
cloth. combined with brOadclOth in
black and black and gray; sizes 36
and IS; $3.50 each. Were up to
$3.50.
Third floor G. street
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
Wants White Recorder Named.

President Wilson yesterday was asked
by Representative ]. Charles Llnthicum,
OF Maryland, to appoint a white man in
stead of negro to the position Of Dis
trict Recorder OF Deeds. He recommend
ed as suitable candidate DIR. Louis A
Griffith, of Upper Marlboro. Md. For
many years this position has been held
by colored persons. The President told
Mr.. Linthicum he had not reached a de-
qision as to what course he would pursue.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-22
Will Examine Chaufeurs.

An examination for male chauffeurs, +"
February g, is announced by the Civil
Service Commission. On the same date
examinations will be held to I'LL the posi-
tons of copperplate map engravers and
special agents in civic education, for men,
On February a applicants for the posi-
tions as biological assistants and hull
craftsmen will be examined