davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
MuNDAY TO DRAW
HEhVysENTENCE?
Prosecution Asks Heaviest Possible
Penalty in Case OF Former
Chicago Banker.

Morris, Ill. Nov. 13.-Attorney z. J..
Raber. head counsel for the state in
the prosecution Of c. 3. Munday,
whose trial on a conspiracy charge to
wreck the I.aSalie Street Trust 4 Saw
ings bank is drawing to a close, today
demanded the maximum penalty for
Munday
1T Is your duty, gentlemen of the
jury" he said, TO remember that
every time a burglar is turned loose,
that every time you free a rohber, or
let a crooked banker 60 unpublished,
you are threatening the people Of the
state Five million people have their
eyes on YOU in this case, every
crooked banker in the entire country
is watching you; every one OF the
thousands of depositors who lost their
money in the operations Of this man.
are anxiously waiting your verdict
We demand that you disregard all
the sympathy pleas for his family,
which have been offered here Think
Of Munday the big chief; Munday, the
king of this band of pirates, the czar
of the LaSalle Street bank, and re-
member that bankers as a rule never
stay In penitentiary longer than 10
or II months. This man is guilty.
Give him the full five years in the
peuitentiary and the $4,000 fine that
the law says you shall
The court overruled4 the objections
by the defense 10 strike out the cpl
thets used by Raber in his final plea.
Court adjourned at noon to Monday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
OBITUARY
Mrs. Garrin Brostrom.

- mrs. tarfln bF9sfFOnts
Mrs Carrin Brostrom, 81 years Of
age, died at > O'Clock this morning AT
the home Of her niece, Mrs. L. f. An
derson, 1925 Sixteenth avenue. She
had been suffering for over two years
from d complication Of diseases and
had been belfast for three months
She was born in Helsingland, Swe-
den, Sept ). 1S4S, whers' she spent
the early years OF her life. She came
to Rock Island 80 years ago and had
lived here since Her husband pre-
ceded her in death 26 years, She was
an active member Of the Swedish Lu-
theran church and leaves a large cir
Gle Of friends TO mourn her passing.
Mrs E. T. Anderson Of this city, a
niece, is the only surviving relative.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'clock Monday afternoon at the home
aud at 2:30 at the Swedish Lutheran
church Rev. Kari Nilsson will he in
charge of the services. with interment
in ChippiannoCk cemetery
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

ted States and direct To Davenport in
1856. He lived in Davenport and
worked at the trade ii blacksmith I'M
til lie was united in marriage to Miss
Elizabeth Hauberg OF Rock Island.
April is, 1863 Immediately after the
marriage they removed 10 a farm near
HiHsdaIe. where he engaged in farm
ing and at the same time conducted a
blacksmith shop in tbs village Thirty
four years ago he purchased the farm
where he had lived ever since. He IS
survived by widow and Eve children
Herman, Katherine, Margaret, Emil
and Mabel. Funeral viii be held from
the home Sunday afternoon al I
o'clock with burial in Erie cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
Anton IakUski.

Anton MakuskL 2-months-old son Of
Mr. and Mrs Stanley Makush, passed
from the home, I43S Eighteenth street.
East Moline, at Csc this morning.
The child was born Sept 26. 1915. He
leaves to mourn the parents, one
brother and one sister
The funeral will he held from the
Belgian Catholic church, East Mo
line, at Sunday afternoon Rev.
Leon VanStappen will ofticiate and
burial will be in st. Mary's cemetery.
East Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
Bunne Appoints Waterway Men.

Springfield, Ill, Nov. Ex-Governor
Dunno announced today the appoint
ment Of John A. Logan Of Elsin and
Joseph F. Haas Of Chicago to be mem
bers of the Illinois waterway COM
mission. This completes the commits
sion.
The governor also announced that
he had reappointed the following
members Of the state art commits
sion john c Vaughan. Frederick
Clay Bartlett, Leonard Crunelie and
Martin Roche. all Of Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
Increase On Waha sh.

Decatur, III, Nov. l3-An increase
OF wages affecting over 1000 shop men
in all parts Of the Wabash system was
granted at a conference between the
federated crafts and E F. Needham.
superintendent Of motive power. here
today. Shop men affected are located
at Decatur, Ill, Fort Wayne, Ind. Mo
berry. Mo. Peru. Ind. Montpelier, Ohio,
stanberry. Mo, Springfield. Mo, and
Luther. Mo. An increase Of | = cents
per working hour vas granted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
ONLY LOSES BREATH
FROM - STORY DROP

Chicago, Nov 15.-Stagley Brabec.
who dived Is stories down an elevator
shaft here last night, was doing well
at a hospital today The fall did not
even deprive him OF consciousness or
the power Of speech.
Brabec, having pondered over the
European war too much, came TO the
conclusion that he was some kind OF
a spy He rode to the 18th story of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

London, Nov 10. (9;S1 a m,}-Th-
British steamer Den Of Crombie has
been sunk, The crew was saved The
vessel was of 4949 tons gross.
The Den Of Cromble presumably was
on her way through the Mediterranean,
as she left Bangkok, Siam, on Get. 10
for Havana. her probable route being
by way of the Suez canal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
Mrs Ruth EteeIman

Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth He'd
man. who passed away in the Moline
city hospital Thursday evening. will
be held at the home Of the deceased's
parents. Mr. and Mrs John Mscafee.
Atkinson. Ill, at 100 tomorrow after
noon. lnterment will be in the Atkin-
son cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
HeaEx Gale plaHs HnFnc.

London. Nov 70. l2:27 p. m)-MUch
havoc was caused on land aad sea by
The fierce gale which ragged last night.
A considerable loss to shipping result
ed for the most part along the west
coast but no loss Of life has thus far
been reported.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

The celebrated Schneider gun works
at Creusot. France now occupy more
than five hundred hectars Of land AMI
furnish employment to over 100000
workers, men and women, large per-
centage Of whom are said to be work
ing on the famous French "75' guns Of
which there cannot be too many in
service or on hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

Sidney Ia Nov 13.-The jury in
the case of Mrs Lucinda Bailey
charged with killing her husband at
their home In Percival. Iowa last
June. this afternoon returned a YER
diet Of manslaughter. The case went
to the jury late yesterday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

A fitting tribute was paid to the
past useful and active life of Miss
Agnes NJ. Sexton at the funeral held
this morning at 8 o'clock at st. 10
seph's church The spacious house
Of worship was filed with Borrowing
friends and relatives and the floral of
ferings were beautiful and numerous.
Solemn high mass was said with Dean
J. j. Quinn in charge. He was assist
ed by Father c. P 0'Neill and Father
Clearv. The body was placed in the
vault in Calvary cemetery. Interment
will take place after the arrival of NJ.
II. Sexton. deceased's brother, from
San Francisco.
The palIbearers were Wilfred 0'Hare,
Harold O'Hare, Russell O'Hare Nor
gan Sexton. Kenneth Sexton, all Of
Rock Island, and Ray Barnes of Pre-
emption.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
Diedrich II. Breaker.

Diedriek Henry Breaker. 6S years
old, died at els o'clock last evening
at the family home three miles north
west Of HillsdaIe, after ali Illness OF
one day He was born Oct G. 1S47,
IN KieI. Germany. where he was rear
ed and educated, coming TO the Uni
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
Thirteen Injured In DeraiIment.

Salida. Colo, Nov ID Eight pas
sengers and five dining car employees
were slightly injured when two sleep
ing cars and the dining car Of Denver
and Rio Grande passenger train No 4
eastbound, was derailed early today
about seven miles west OF here
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

the Mon0n building with his friend,
Andrew Seyerson, the elevator man
Then he made the plunge
When picked up lie merely said; Il
am all out breath
It was found a finger and leg were
broken, but there were no internal IN
juries. He was saved by striking an
iron bar which, bending, broke the
fall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
POOLROOM FIGHT
CAUsESSHOOTINC
Henry Port of Moline in Hospital
With Bullet. Fired by Boy Of iG,
In His Body.
ROBERT STRICKLAND ARRESTED
Latter Claims 10 Have Been Trying TO
Regain Possession ri tsun When
1t Was Discharged.

Henry Port. colored. aged IS, is in
the Moline city hospital with a bullet
hole through his body. result of a
shooting ARRAY which occurred last
evening in poolroom at 1917 Second
avenue, Moline. Proprietor Of the
place is William Bates. colored. Rob-
ert Strickland. I623Is Second avenue,
is charged with doing the shooting
He Is little more than a boy, being
only Is years Of age.
A few minutes after 5 there was a
fight in Bates poolroom, Port, who is
said 10 have been drinking, struck
Bates with a pool cue. The poolroom
proprietor attempted to ward off the
blow with his arm. causing the end OF
the cue to strike him in the eye, fnjur-
ing it severely. Port left the place.
The police and a doctor were called
by Strickland. who had witnessed the
fight. Or. A. r. Leopold arrived at the
place Just in time TO care for man
with d bullet hole through him.
When Strickland. returning from
calling the police and the physician,
arrived at Sixteenth street and Sec
ond avenue, he saw Port standing in
front Of a saloon, from which it de-
veloped later he had just been eject
ed, with a revolver in his hand
According to the story told by the
boy the gun was his property and he
attempted TO regain it. In the struggle
which followed, the gun in the hand
Of Port was discharged two times. The
second bullet which was fred passed
through Ports thigh. Strickland de-
clares Port must have previously
stolen the gun
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
Funeral Of Martin Montgomery.

The funeral of Martin Montgomery
will be held from the home of his
niece, Mrs. Moses Ross, at l Sunday
afternoon and from St. Mary's church
at 100 Rev. Joseph Kelly will Off
ciate and burial will be IN ST. Mary's
cemetery, East Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
Funeral Of Anna Christine yoreen.

The funeral OF Anna Christine No
reen will be held from the home Of
her step-daughter, Mrs. Nels Eklund.
1906 Fifteenth Street Place. Moline, a.
Sunday afternoon. Rev. A F. Berg
strom will ofTciate aud burial will be
in River side cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

yados. sunk by German submarine
Nov. ( in the vicinity of the Straits OF
Gibraltar, was killed on the bridge OF
his ship, according to a dispatch TO the
Fourier agency
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
Ne Powder Marks.

When the police arrived, however,
Strickland had the revolver There
were no powder marks on Ports cloth
ing, which prompts the police to be
lieve the shot was fred from a dis
lance Of several feet.
When Port dropped To the pave
ment the boy turned and went home,
waiting there until the police came TO
arrest him.
He was held under only 500 bail
and it was expected he would furnish
ii before the day was over. Police
have no fear that he will leave the
city,
Because Of the peculiar circum-
stances Of the case both Port and
Bates are likely to be arrested Bates
for fighting and Port on a charge Of
assault with, a deadly weapon. The
cases will not be heard for some time.
however. for it will be several days
before Port will be IN condition to
leave the hospital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
9 Q co0o 90 700 @ . coc
fRI SHE'D TO DEATH.

NJ. +. LindbIoon, employed
nj Williams. White i Co.. Mo-
line. while eiling machine
about 2:;sl this afternoon. was
caught in tie gearing and
crushed. He died within few
minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13

All the news all the time The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
SEXTON Is AGAIN
HEAD OF MINORS
Rack Island Nan Honored by Being
chosen Ter Another Fi1e-Year
Term 8s President.
"a oy HIs WAY HOME FROM COAST
Mad Announced Desire 10 Retire, Bui
II Is Possible he win
Accept.

Ig 81 telegram 10 w. II Sexton, who
&c enroute home. received here today.
secretary j. f. Farrell announced
mat the former had been reelected
president Of the National Association
~ Minor Leagues for another i've
year term at She annual election held
This morning at San Francisco. SIR.
eerton Jeff for Rock Island upon word
fror5 this city of the death Of his sister.
s{lss Agnes sexton. and he will not ar
rive here until tomorrow Before Mr..
sexton departed for the coast meeting
mad. public statement TO the
eject -a8l he wished to retire from
baseball ami wished 90 be relieved Of
his duties as head of the national or
rauizatinH.
Jus. what action Mr.. Sexton will
take on the new turn OF affairs is not
known of TINS time but il is probable
that ho VIII accept The directors or
the national association evidently feel
that DIR Sexton rs too valuable man
70 let go go easily, hence his reelec-
ton. Mr.. Sexton was largely instru-
mental in the organization Of the ma
tfonal association and has served as
an officer Tor over IA years.
Tim Nuruane was hOnored by being
chosen vice president Of the assooia-
ton Up until today the association
never had fl vice president. this Office
hsr4n1 been omitted. heretofore. The
need of q vice president was seen
when DR. Sexton was summoned home
before The meeting had closed. Mfr.
Biewett was elected a director to sue
coed Nr OEourEe
Mr. H5mln was elected president
Of the Western league to succeed Tip
0'Noul 10 is understood that MIR.
0'NeilI intends TO put up a fight for
hts office New Orleans was determin-
Cd upon as the next meeting place Of
the ASSOCIATION
Meeting Postponed.
Because Of the absence Of several
members of the Rock Island Baseball
association from the city. the meeting
called for last night was postponed
The meeting will he held as soon as
3 decision is reached in the local ter
ritorial fight between the Three Eye
league and Central association. which
is no DE- decided BIZ the board Of dtrer-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-11-13
Freach Steamer Sunk

Paris. Nov y t9:45 p. ml-Captain
Catinchi Of the French steamer Cal
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
WALL STREET SEES
RECESSION NEAR
Volume of Trading Heavy, But
Prices FIuctuate From Last
Weeks High Levels.

NEW YORK. April 12.-While the
volume Of trading on the stock mar
ket today continued heavy, prices were
inclined to fluctuate, and the general
tendency was toward a recession from
the high levels established Saturday.
At the opening there were reports
of large number of selling orders.
on the strength OF which the first
sales We're made under the closing fig
ures of last week, but within few
minutes the recessions were overcome
and small gains were general.
Heavy realizing sales. however. IN
the second hour wiped out the ad-
vances and established losses ranging
from small fractions to more than
point for standard issues, while in scmc
of the specialties the reaction was even
greater.
Canadian Pacific sold off before noon
to 1874. loss of les points; Reading
dropped Ia points to 150t. and Erie
first preferred lost full point by SELL
ing at 43a. The motor stocks were
also weaker than on Saturday. Cen
eral Motors reacting to IA, decline
of IA points. and Studebaker to 66. a
loss of ~ points.
United States Steel common Contin-
ued to be one of the most active issues.
but showed stubborn strength, and.
after recording three-quarter point
gain. dropped back to 56, Saturdays last
price. around which point it fluctuated.
Missouri Pacific was one of the
strongest stocks in the list, recording al
early gain of 2E points at 1915. United
States Rubber made a small advance
and American Cotton Oil jumped 81:
points to 5l12
Bethlehem Steel, after opening off !:
point at 107la. sold up to 113. but at noon
was lowering between 109 and 10
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
TRADING VOLUME ON
LOCAL CHANGE FAIR
P. E. P. SIS Advance 0ne-Eighth,
and W. R. & E. as Go FraC-
ton Higher-Demand Good.

With prices slightly higher than at the
close of last week, a fair volume OF
trading developed at today's session or
the Washington Stock Exchange. While
the major portion of the trading was
in the bondlst. several of the stocks
were in good command
Potomac Electric Power consolidated
8 per cent bonds advanced one-eighth
to 1908, at which figure $4,000 worth
we're disposed of. A Railway and Elec-
trio As brought S1A, or a fraction more
than the price at which recent sales
have been made, and one City and
Suburban SIS sold at 1912. Capital T,ac-
tion SIS. apparently. continued to be
weak $2,500 worth selling at lO3B
Washington Railway and Electric
common stock recorded further gains.
After a total of 33 shares had been
traded in at S9A, the buying broker
raised his bid to 30. at which figure
he obtained 2S additional shares, but
no further offerings were made under
90A.
Mergenthaler Linotype stock ad-
vanced two full poiLts above the last
previous sale price to 176. One odd
share sold at 1751a. but quotation
lot brought the high figure. The only
other sale recorded consisted of a
share Of Railway preferred at "a.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
BOuie Entries

PRINCE GEORGE PARK. April IL
Tenth day spring meeting. Tuesday.
April l3.-
First raCe-Two-year-o -olds; four and a
half furlongs. Petra, 106; Prohibition,
1r9; Sands Diamond, 109; Mustard. 1n9;
ca Divan, lO9; (a) Tiajan, lis; Ctncin-
natl, 10.
(a) Spreckels entry.
Second race-Selling; three year-ods:
five and a half furlongs. sonar, %;
1C2 Lois v. ICE: LADY spirtuelle. 1o2;
Early Riser, 1Oi j. b. HarrelI. 1n4; In
gomar. lO4: Nellie &C" 105; Thrill, 1n5;
Rebecca Moses. l05; Margaret C." 105:
Norus, 1o7; Mcelicka. 107; Celebrity, 1O1
Third race-Scling; four-ycar- oIds
and upward; seven furlongs. Golden
London, lo4; Stentor 16; The Squire,
l(5 'Bob r." l0S; Duuuesrc, 1O9; Bat
terry, 100; Petclus, 10; Kaydcroscs. 10;
Colonel Cook. III.
Fourth race-Sell!ng; four-year-olds
and upward; seven furLongs; 'Ruzz
Stripes. 1Ol; Castara, loc: Remarkable
1O4: Miss Cavanagh, 1O4; Miss Barnhar.
Dor, 105 Rich Wood, los; Rodondo, 10
Al Bloch. liz; Ray O. Light, 1l2: York
Lad. 1l3.
Fifth race-Selling; three-year-olds
Lady Bryn. 81; Pied Piper: 90; 'the Tr
chin, loS: Fitzgerald, los; Toddling, lO6
Thelma j.. l07; Castara. 1o7; Miss Barn
harbor, 10; Rich Wood. Ill; Canto. liz
Sixth race-Selling: four-year- -olds anc
upward one mile and quarter. Billie
| Baker. 1o4; Charles F. Granger. l06
Daingerfeld. 100; Patton, 112; Cockspur
1l2; FL ORC. III.
Weather clear, track fast.
| Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Nicaragua's New Revolt
Reported to Be Failure

Failure of the Nicaraguan revolution
led by Salvador Castrillo, former minis
ter to the United States. is reported In
dispatches received here by the State
Department and by Nicaraguan Minister
Chamorra.
The rout OF the rebels twelve miles
south OF Managua, the capital, put the
revolutionists in fight toward the Costa
.,.-.,.. "~.,.,., .'..L au'lLcS reported.
Castrillos revolution was launched. 1t is
said, to enforce a claim against the
government owing him for expenses in
CURED in the diplomatic service.
Failure of the treaty with the United
States which would have paid Mica
ragua S3.O0O.000 for canal rights and a
naval base has prompted that govern
ment to hold up the CastrOllo claim and
10 withdraw diplomatic representatives
10 Rll governments except the United
StG}sA
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Playful Offer to Kiss
Girl Costs Teacher Job

PORTLAND, Ore. April 1o.-Prof. Ed
win Anders, teacher Of history in
washington High School. was dismissed
from the service by the school board
following a hearing of charges preferred
against Anders by Superintendent of
Schools Louis r. Alderman.
Anders admitted having proposed to
kiss Mamie Hurst, the pretty stenog-
rapher in the office Of Principal Herd
man.
Miss Hurst mentioned that II was
her birthday" said Anders "and I told
her playfully that she ought to receive
birthday kiss"
Il will not receive a kiss unless by
force" she replied
Il told her | would not force It on
her. That was all"
The school board seemed to consider
il was enough, also, and discharged
.hndors, who is married man.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby fresh. 2oc per Dozen South
ern, lac per dozen.
CHEEsE-New York, new, 1Sc per h.. nat.
1sc per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print. 3tI2c per lb.; tub.
32d33l1c per lb. process, G5I2Gc per H.
LIVE POllLTRY-Hens. l6al7c per h. ;
roosters, Adl5c per lb. chickens 2oTt25c per
lb.; live turkeys lSa20c per Id.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves, best, aT9Lc
per ID; heavy, SC per lb. fat sheen,
SG6hc per lb. spring lambs. 12dlic per lb
VEGErABLES-(O Iota lions furnished by
Taylor Wads)-Potatoes. $3.50 per barrel;
onions, 81. 40 per bu. SIS per sack; cabbage.
basket: beets, $500 per 100 lunches
DRESSED PORR-Smsll. 9IaalOc per h. :
medium. shdloc per lb.: heavy. Sashc per
ID
Receipts OF eggs light. market steady
Receipts OF calves heavy: market quiet.
KREY- PRICE A. co
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Violated Drug Sale Law;
Sentenced to Six Months

NEW YORK, April 12.-Judge Ker-
nochan. in the court Of special sessions
sentenced Paul Borchard. Republican
leader in the Thirteenth assembly dis
trict and owner of a chain OF drug
stores to six months in the peniten-
tiary and to pay a fine of 500 for vlo-
lation OF the Illicit drug sale law.
His conviction and sentence Is re-
garded by Mrs. william X. Vanderbilt
and other leaders of the crusade against
the sale OF drugs In the San Juan Hill
and Harlem (colored) districts as the
greatest victory yet attained, and the
hardest blow that has been dealt the
narcotic drug habit.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Bonds.
Realty ransfers

Chevy Chase Susan A. Moore ct Nir, James
S. to Helene Selke, lots Al and e, square
1857. SO; stamps, 81.
Randc lighlands-Nashington oan and
Trust COMPANY trustee, TO Harriet f.
ITauscr lot s. square 55l@, $40 stamps
80 cents.
Groves Park-Groves Park COMPANY to
James 7. Macintosh lots L., IL, ~ square
4l27. SO; stamps. 81
ECkington-M Marie l.. Taylor to Oscar Stetdel
and Henry Carriere, lot 81, block I. SO,
stamps, $3.50.
Petworth-George f. Robertson ct uH. to
Louis NJ. and Casey Carlincr, lot 70, block
81. SO; stamps, So
sl5 Twenty-siNth street northwest-Washing-
ton Loan and Trust Company. trustee, to
Michael Morris, part original lot T. square
L. s2lCO.
1913 and l2G5 Duncan street northeast--lOhn
II. IIarwOOd ct uN. to James w. Brogdcn.
half interest In lots l3O and l3l, square lOoS,
SO: stamps 81.
PetWorth Luther A. SwartzelI to Winfield
Preston, lots 40, Al. 4@, square 3S, $40;
stamps, 81.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12
Local Sales.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

Capital Traction 5's. 5000 1885, S1,oOoa
1037s. $1,000a1037s.
City & Suburban 5's, sl.0OOdlo2
Washington Railway As. 81, ,O00dS14.
Potomac Consolidated IS. 81 OOOqlOO7.
81 ,ooo41oo7t, $3,0OoaloO7s. s3.OoHdlOO7s
Washington Railway pf.. 1nS4.
Mergenthaler, ld1751a. lO@176.
After Call-Washngton Railway com
15@S9s4. 1ods9s4. saS9s4. 25d9O. 3a9o.
The Washington times., 1915-04-12

BOSTON. Mass.
April H. Pastor
Russell spoke here
twice today. His
discourse, based on
l. u Ike 1923, set
forth o most rea-
sonable e X plana-
ton of a parable
which has long
perplexed & h / Is
tians. He said, IN
part.
Those who wrote
the Bible did their
duty we'll. The
Old T e $ t ament,
covering the his
tory of over 4,OoJ
yaurS tAllS nG tnat