davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-01-18
/. 9saal 2ae, W2anaaer.

Sin oeiltider slr5t, mittleren sls.
tiers, imdt iidj in elmer bciltid)en 1lnss
gesemb nieoersnlaiien. 8itte etiuaiae
gnsfunft 5it aSreiiieren on q. 9.
8or 1913, San glntpnip, seras,
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
RIPPER" SUSPECT
PUZZLE TO FAURO7

PHILADELPHIA. June 23.-"Jack the
Ripper" sought bv the New York police
for the murder of two East Side chill
dren is believed to be caught at last in
this city. The suspect claims to be
George Bloombein. and admits he came
here nine days ago from New York
Inspector Faurot. OF New York, arrived
here today, and almost positively iden-
tilted Bloombein as the diabolical muir
derer.
Bloombein was picked up by the police
in the corridor outside the central Of
fee. With convdlslve movements. the
police say. he declared n New York man
had threatened to cut his heart out"
and displayed a broken-bladed knife
which he said had been used to murder
little Leonora Cohen and James Murray.
Bloombein said the New York man in
tended to use II on him.
unusually familiar with tenement houses
in the neighborhood OF East Fifteenth
street.
Believed to be demented. he was held
today at the Philadelphia hospital for
further observation.
Inspector Faurot grilled Bloombein for
nearly two hours early today, and then
returned to New York. He said he
would return and investigate the case
further.
According to Faurot, his department
had been watching Bloombein ever since
he left New York. After the grilling
Faurot said the prisoner Is either con-
cealing his identity with insane cunning
or intimately knows the person who
committed the murders.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
.|NDUSTR|ALS HEAVY
ON n. Y. EXCHANGE
Standard Railroad Issues Con-
tnue Upward Trend Started
Yesterday.

NEW YORK, June 23.-ComporatIve-
ly good buying in the standard rail-
road Issues permitted those stocks to
continue the uptrend that they launch
ed uron yesterday afternoon and gains
In that section of the list ranged from
fractions to more than point. The
irdustrials, however, appeared to be
heavy and after a small early advance
reacted until at noon .hey were gen
orally bel ow yesterdays closing figures.
Delaware, Lackawana and Westnern,
having disregardcd yesterday the ad-
verse decision of the Supreme Court
which divorced from il is subsidiary
company the Delaware, Lackawana
and Western Coal Compan yby making
a net change of 8 points, this morning
registered a further gain of points
by selling at 425.
Canadian Pacific was a further dis
turbing influence annd, with traders
selling and fair 1egrce of lqIida-
ton from Europe. dropped to a low
point for many. years by selling at
l47+, a ecline of 2h points from yes
terday's close, but later recovered in
part
The volume of trading. however, was
not heavy. While traders are predict
ing that a large part Of the approxi-
circulation through the July / dividend
disbursements will be invested in Sc
cIrities. they fear that heavy llduida-
ton from London may develop to pro-
vide the new wal loan which has just
been authorized
Covering of short accounts sent Read
ing stock up rs points to 1875. Balti-
more and Ohio. the stock that yesterday
started the boom in railers through
Its good showing of earn.ngs Ias one
OF the strongest stocks in the list and
advanced rs points to 1874. but later
eased off. Lehigh Valley advanced
point to 45&.
Pacific Mail, an issue that has been
very strong since announcement was
made that the company proposed tC
sci its shipe and lqudate, sold up ~
points to 96&4 in the early trading.
The most reactionary stocks in the
Industrial list were Baldwin Locomotive
which declined Ia points to &c, anc
United States Rubber. which at 63la. was
off a full point.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
HYATTSVILLE.

The board of election supervisors yes
terday appointed the following registra-
ton officers for the fall primary regis
tration. the first named being the Re-
publican official. First district-First
precinct, John c. Millbrooke and J..
Simms Jones: second precinct. Charles
X. Ridgway and John r. Fink. Second
district. George G. Wiseman and Fred
erick Heller Third district-Charles
Traband and Michael J. Wyvill. Fourth
district-W. L. Duval and w. NJ.
Baden. Fifth district-James A. Under
wood and Joseph r. Edelen. Sixth dis
trict-W. E. r. Suit and J. Edward
Tolson. Seventh district-Edward Ham
ilton and Herndon Peach. Eighth dis
trict-Boykin E. Watson and J. A.
Davis. Ninth dIstrlct-John O.. Denni-
First precinct, Dew. H. Donaldson and
John +. Gwynn: second precinct, Will
lam H. Dorsey and Louis Wooten.
Eleventh district-Ernest F. Furgang
and w. H. Lusby. Twelfth district
John w. Payne and Charles Marden.
Thirteenth distrlct-W. S. Crandall and
Bernard S. Walker. Fourteenth dis
trict-W. A. Cross and william Leitch.
Fifteenth district-Lake Z. Duley and
Louis Bransom. Sixteenth district
Paul B. MacFarland and John A John
son, sr. Seventeenth district-First pre-
cInct, Warren w. James and Ralph
Victor e. yoland. Eighteenth district
Nineteenth district. II. Edgar Lewis
and w. A. Donovan. These officers
must qualify before the board not latter
than August 3.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
INDEPENDENCE DAY
FUND GETS BOOST
Checks and Cash Subscriptions
Total SITS in Day-Finance
Committee Working Hard.

Checks and cash subscriptions to the
amount of s15 have been received by
the Citizens Committee for the 1nde-
pendence Day Celebration fund within
the last twenty-four hours.
II this daily average Is maintained
there will be a deficit Of but $l4 in the
required 5000 fund. The total amount
ceived so far Is 1926.
or the sixty-four subscriptions yester-
day afternoon and this morning, six
were for SO, twelve we're for IS, and the
most Of the others were for 81 each.
Members of the finance committee are
putting extra exertion today in the hope
Of passing the half way mark some
time tomorrow. which will mean the
collection of s2s4.
List of Contributors.
The contributions not hitherto ac-
knowledged are as follows:
Previously acknowledged, s1.o6l; NJ. A.
Lcese. S.: Anonymous, 81: Frank ].
Hogan. S.: John w. Foster. SO; George
Tom 4. Williams. s.; Samuel J. Pres.
colt, S.; Thomas w. Smith. IS; Pct
worth Citizens Association. $40: George
F. Muth. 81: >Brockton Shoe Company,
30 cents; Lew Eissman. 81; John M.
Goldberg, 81; Parker Bridget & Co.. S.;
Fredlander Bros. 81; G. Oppcnhe mer
y; Schwartz & Pelzman. 81 Saks & Co..
$40; George G. Sholes, 81; Crane Printing
SO; Washington Fertilizer Company
SO: Ernest L. Thurston. IS; Maurice
Otterbach. 81: james b. Lackey. New
York city. 81; Mrs s. D.. Webb. 81; y.
J. Callahan, 81: Jeremiah OConnor. 81;
F: Van Brake. 81; Michael Morris, So:
Maurice .Joyre Fpgra wing sS. Or.
c. M. Gearhart. 81; w. Gwynn Gardiner,
q; w. A. Wimsatt. 81; NJ Pasternak.
81; Frazee-Potomac Laundry, 81; J; II.
Metzerott 81; NJ. o. Dumas. 81: ]. A.
Whitfield. 81; F. II. Edmonds. IS; John
Z. Let's. 81; William Knowles Cooper,
Ellen NJ. Parker, 81; Edward Costigan.
81; Walter w. Hall. 81; w. K. Noting
ham, 81; w. s. Hoge & Bro. Inc, IS;
Mrs. G: c. Parson, 81; Louise J. White,
81: William A. Bennett, 50; T. G. Dewey,
81; DR.. c. L. Anderson. 81; Laura o.
Austin, 81 Becker's Leather Goods Co,
Inc. S.; A. NJ. Fisher 81, Total. 1926.
Wants Flags Displayed.
An American flag flying from every
residential and business building July
il the object Of an appeal which has
/ been drafted by the committee on dec
oration preparing for Washington's In
| pCndence Day fete.
The committee, of which JOSEPH
| Strasburger Is chairman, met yesterday
In the rooms of the Retail Merchants
Association. The other members are
Samuel Hart w. w Everetts, A. Lis
neI, Arthur Copeland. and Simon Kann
The committee on fireworks and illum
nations will meet at A o'clock thi!
afternoon to consider the proposals FOL
the fire works display at the Monu
ment grounds the evening of July S.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
Realty Transfers

Maryland avenue northeast, between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets--CampbelI
Darlington ct uN. TO Charles M. Coreon lots
o., 90, e6. square i02s, SO (stampe sly,
sherwood-Clsra A. Msrden to Thomas r.
Mahon. lot %. square i222, $40 (stamps 30
centsl. s.
Central Addition-Clara A. Marden to John
w. Francis lot 8. square S555l, $40 (stamps
60 cents)
Central Addition--Clara A. Marden to yIyIan
p. Berry, lot 5, square 3s3s, so (stamps
sherwood-Clara A. Msrden to Alexander
sabourn, lot !. square 4245, SO (staInps
80 cents).
villa Park Heishts-Clara A. Marden to II.
NJ. Biberstein. lot II, squars 4301 Sssi
Sherwood-Clara A. Marden TO Robert How
ard. lot Is. square 424s. $40 tstamps 10
cents)
Sherwood-Clara A. Marden TO Henry h.
Peters. lot 49, square 42sl. SO (stamp 50
cents).
sberwood-Emil II. Miller ct ux. to James
J. Rowan. lot 80, square 221, 81 tstamp 60
cents).
34 Eighth street northwest-Albert c. Rein
hold to Jacob II. Byrne, lot 10. square 400,
$40 tstamps s33.50. Jacob II. Byrne ct ux
to Henry s. Rich, trustee, same property,
$40,
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
TRADING IN BONDS -
KEEPS MART BUSY
Washington Gas and Capital
Traction SIS In Demand on
Loca IStock Exchange.

with the exception Of two sales OF
Mergenthaler Linotype stock. the
trading on the Washington Stock Ex-
change today was confined to bonds.
the market for which appeared TO be
above the average during the sum-
mer season.
Both Washington Gas per cent
bonds and Capital Traction SIS were
in demand at the recently prevailing
pricer. A block OF $1,000 worth of
the former were trade in at los and
$500 bond brought 104%. A total
of $1,000 worth of the Traction SIS
sold at 1854. One Potomac Electric
Power first was disposed Of at
1864.
After a single share Of Mergenthal-
err had sold at 1917 a quotation lot
brought 1914, and the quotation bid
was raised n half point to lSl X
Washington Railway and Electro
common stock again forged ahead or
Capital Traction with which II was
quoted on even terms yesterday. While
the traction stock was bid up from ss'
to 50. the bid on Railway was advanced
from s91s to 80.
Greene Cananea Copper stock, on the
strength of resumption of work at the
Mexican mines Of the company, was bid
up sharply from 30 TO 45, without dis
lodging any OF the stock.
The Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank has declared a 9emi-annual divi-
dend of 1 per cent payable July l. &c
stockholders OF record June 26. The
TRANSFER books will be closed from June
26 to July /. both dates inclusive.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
Military Field Mass
To Be Held Sunday

Special train service from the depot at
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania avenue
and transportation by jitney buses at
frequent intervals from Thirty-fourth
and NJ streets northwest has been ar
ranged to convey the crowds who will
attend the military field mass at Fort
My er, Sunday, at 1890.
The Knights RI Columbus Choral So
city and the Firth Cavalry Band will
furnish music. The sermon VIII be
given by the Rt. Rev. ID. ]. OConnell,
bishop of Richmond.
Invitations have been extended to pa
triotic and military organizations to
attend. and Catholic societies will at
tend in y body.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. l9q2Oc per dozen;
southern, lSql9c per Dozen
CHEESE-New York new. lsl@c per lb.:
fat. lSc per Id.
BUTTER-Eigin print. sic per lb tub. soc
per lb. process, 25c per lb.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens lic per lb.: ruos-
ters, lie per lb.; live turkeys. l3ql5c per ID. {:
spring chickens, 23q2Sc per ID.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. best. slAd9c
per lb heavy. Sc per h.: fat sheep. 4Laa5c
per lb.; spring lambs, sasIac per 10.
KREY. PRICE & co.
VEGETABLEs.(ouot furnished by
Taylor Wadel-Po,ato@eso @ s. $50 per barrel;
sl.0o per crate: lettuce. soc per basket: beets
81. so per 100 punches.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-Leonidas, at Survey Grounds
OFF Colon; Denver, at Manzanillo:
Virginia, at Provincetown; Utah. at
Newport; G-1, at New York yard
Baltimore, at Norfolk; South Caro-
lima. at Seattle; PadHnh' RUitCn ra,Snsn at Glen
Bremerton: Saturn, at Tiburon.
from sra; AGapqlco for y, Man an
zaniiIo; DehNer' otn tIT,t NSnZuhi!5o s LOT
for Morsine; Dolphin. from Bridge
port for Manhassett, bay ,D-l, from
Newport to sea; Ayiwin, from Nor
from Philadelphia for steaming
trials: Jouett. from Norfolk for full
speed trials; Nero, from Guaymas
for Seattle; Texas, from Tompkins-
Vile for Newport; Solace, from New
York yard for Newport; South Da-
kota from Seattle for Bremerton;
Tonopah. from Newport for New
York yard; Saturn. from Mare Is
land for Tiburon-
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs. Elizabeth G. Re!singer. forty
six, wife of Henry Reisinger. a promi-
nent merchant at this place. died yes
terday. She had been i'll several months
Of q complication of diseases, but her
death was sudden, the immediate cause
being heart failure. Surviving her are
her husband, two sons, and two
daughters The funeral will take place
on Thursday afternoon from the Rock
vile Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Rel
singer, who was before her marriage a
Miss Mumm, of Alexandra, Va, form
erly lived in Washington. but had been
resident of Rockville for twenty
years.
The Rev. Samuel r. White officiated
at the marriage Of Guy Rexford Low
en-. twenty-one, and Miss Lillian Pearl
Hippert. nineteen, both of Washing
ton.
John F. Bates, thirty-eight. and Miss
Gladys Irene Caskey, thirty-five, were
married by the Rev. Oscar w. Hender-
son, pastor of the Baptist Church.
The farmers Of Montgomery county
are in the midst of wheat harvest. Re-
ports from various sections of the coun-
ty are to the effect that a good yield
will be made, Notwithstanding that the
early indications were for a poor crop.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
Washington italians
Leave to Join Colors

Conveyed to the Union Station in
automobiles gaily decked with italian
and American flags. twenty-four
italian reservists left Washington
last night for New York. where to-
rNorrow they will sail for their ma
tive land to fGht for their country.
The trip to the Union Station fol q.
lowed farewell reception given at
tho home OF Joseph Simi, lO5 Second
street northwest. where patriotic
songs were aung and farewell wishes
expressed. The hosts were Mr. Simi,
Paul Bolcioni, ]. Pizza, Louis Perna,
nrI A. ChicCa
Forty Italian residents of Washing.
ton all OF them unmarried. will sail
tomorrow for Italy. The Tesorvists
are young men. including laborers,
fruit dealers. and engaged in mer-
camille lines. None are naturalized
Americans.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
ALEXANDRIA PURSE
Thief GOES TO JAIL
CoIored Man Who Barely Es-
capped Mob Violence Is Sen
fenced to Eight Years.
ALEXANDRA

ALEXANDRIA,, June 23.-Albert
Harris. the colored man who narrowly
escaped vioence at the hands of a mob'
when he snatched a pocket book from q
woman at Braddock station. last Febru-
ary, was sentenced to eight years In
the penitentiary by Judge ]. B. L.
Thornton. His trial began yesterday
morning in the circuit court.
Several women had been robbed OF
their pocket books before Harris was
captured. A rope was put around his
neck and he was pulled from the ground
before he acknowledged hIs crime ana
led his captors to the place where ne
had deposited the valuables.
In a written opinion presented to city
council meeting last night Attorney
John M. johnson, attorney for the city
I'm the annexation suit, held that the
city has a right to collect the taxes due
July 1, 1915, from the property owners
In the new territory. A suit, II was
suggested, might be necessary to nave
the question settled. The matter was
referred to the finance committee.
The annual reports of the City Treas
urer, the City Auditor and the Clerk
of Gas we're received. The latter show
ed that s1l 900 had been turned into the
Rosemont Development Company, for
gas mains laid by them in Rosemont.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company submitted bid for the tele-
phone franchise for per cd of twenty
| five years, which was referred.
In the board of aldermen the annual
license law and the annual appropria-
| ton bills were passed.
The board of police commissioners to-
night will eect a policeman to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Police
man william A. Ferguson.
The dance given last night by Alex
andria Lodge of Elks. was attended by
several hundred persons. many being
| from Washington. A special train took
the guests back to their homes.
Funeral services for Mrs. Peter ..
! Newman will be held from her residence
! tomorrow afternoon, and will be conduct
ed by the Rev. w. ]. Morton, rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church. Interment Will
be in Bethel Cemetery.
A moonlight excursion will be given
by the Holy Name Band tomorrow night
on the steamer "St. Johns"
The meeting Of the site and building
| committee of the Alexandria Hospital
! for the purpose of going over the plans
Of Waddy B. Wood, for the new build
ing, will be held tonight.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
TOday's Sales.

Washington Gas SIS. s4.Ooo9lO5. 81 .Oo09
1o5
los, 81, ,OOO6l105. SlO00d105. 81 ,000d105.
Potomac Electric, first. as. 81 ,0Oo41o519.
Mergenthaler. 14lS211, 10qlS1h.
After call
Washington Gas 5's. s5O01104%.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
Marriage Licenses.

w. Chauncey Whitecraft and Theresa A.
Kulle.
Benjamin Venezky. OF Rosenhayn, N. J.. and
Anna Marx.
George J. Bentley. OF Cristobal, Canal Zone
and Mary l.. Esputa.
Earl l.. Gore and Margaret A. Lynch.
Clarence +. Becker and Mary r McKcnna
of Baltimore Md.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
Urges Balkan and Allied
ENJOYS to Confer in Rome

ROME, June 2-The newspaper Tri-
buna. commenting today on the Balkan
situation, proposes that Greece. Bull
garia. Roumania. and Serbia send rep
resentatives to Rome to confer with
representatives of the allies.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
QUIT MAN F. BECKLEY
ORDAINED AS PRIEST

The Rev Quitman Francis Beckley.
541 Twenty first street northwest, form
erly an altar boy in ST. Patrick's Catho-
lie Church, was ordained to the priest
hood in the Dominican Chapel of the
Imma aculatc Conception Convent at the
Catholic University this morning. Eight
other young men were ordained priests
and six were elevated to the diaconate.
The orda ming prelate was His Excel
lency Giovanni Bonzano, apostolic dele
gate to Washington.
The Rev. Father Beckley will sing his
first solemn high mass in st. Patrick's
Church next Sunday. He Is a native OF
Frederick. Md. and came to Washing
ton in 1900. He has just completed his
divinity studies in the Catholic Univer-
sity. but will take another years work
in the Dominican House of Studies be-
fore being assigned to a church.
Bonzano Celebrates High Mass.
The ordination ceremonies began at
1880. Solemn high mass was celebrated
by Archbishop Bonzano. with Father
Stanislaws Wilburn, o. p, and Father
Leonard Philips, o. p. assisting as
deacons. In the ordination services,
Father Mulholland. master of cere-
monies in the cathedral at Baltimore
assisted as master of ceremonies, and
the following priests participated
Father Bruno. vice rector of ST. Mary's
Seminary, Baltimore; Father Burns, Of
Holy Cross College; Father Swift, of st.
Charles College. Ellicott City, Md:
Father Welsh, of Aquinas College, Co.
lumbus, Ohio: Father Edmond, of the
Passionists Order; Father Jetson, presi-
dent of Divinity Hall, Catholic Uni
versity, and Father Schilling in charge
OF the Franciscan monastery at Brook
land.
Admitted To Dominican Order.
The priests admitted by ordination to
the Dominican Order include Quitman
Francis Beckley, Washington; Albert
OBrien. Dublin; Lawrence Martin.
New York; Michael Galliher, Hinsdale,
Mass Gabriel Moore Gilbertsville,
Mass. and Urban Gull, Boston.
Secular priests ordained are Charles
Carrick, of St. Francis Church; Charles
Merkle, Coyington, Md, and Patrick
Pylne, Baltimore.
Those advanced to the diaconate in
cluded Peter Szanecki. Joseph Wenning
er, Anthony Rozeniz, Bernard Mulloy,
James McElhone, and Joseph Donohue,
OF Holy Cross College.
The decree of deacon was conferred
on Peter Coughlin, Ambrose Howley,
and Joseph O'Toole, Boston; Augustus
sullivan, Hugo Welsh, Aloysius Hughes
and Reginald Caien, New York; An
thCny Fox and Daniel Newman, New
ark. N. j.; Anthony Marchant, Column
bus, Ohio, and James Wally. Mime
apolis
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
ANACOSTIA.

Electa Chapter No. 2 celebrated its
the Masonic Hall. Each person brought
an envelope containing Il cents, to be
used to further the work at the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Mrs
Lavinia r. Kelly presided. Milton J.
tlllius. Charles A. Stevens, Arthur l..
Simpson. Miss Alice Stone, William
sang.
The women Of St. Teresa's Church
will hold a lawn party all next week at
Nichols avenue and u street. The COM
mittees include ice cream, Mrs. Wan
len, Mrs. Webb. Mrs. Yates, and Mrs
Smith; fish pond, Mrs. Thompson ana
Mrs. Fletcher; lunch, Mrs. Leash. Mrs
Ermold, Mrs. Flaherty, Mrs. Schubert
paddle stand. Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Pea
cock and Mrs. Reagan; lemonade ana
punch, Mrs. Redmond, Mrs. jenkins
and Mrs. Hetty.
The District Sewer Department this
morning began laying a sewer in Seven
teenth street between Good Hope roau
and Minnesota avenue.
Anacostia grocers have agreed to
afternoon during the summer This
gives the proprietors and clerks all
opportunity to enjoy a half holiday.
The Ladies Guild of Emmanuel
Church met Tuesday with Mrs. B. T..
Thorne, presiding. 1t was the nnal
meeting until the fail, and work roI
the summer months was assigned. A
pastry sale will be held next Saturday.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
DEATHS

SIEBERT-On Tuesday, June %, 1915. ELIZA
OATHOUT SIEBERT. wife Of the late
Col Louis +. Siebert. at her residence, 1876
Eighteenth street northwest.
Funeral services from the house on Thurs
day. June "a, at 10 o'clock. Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
LOCAL AND N. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by W. u. Hibbs
Co... members OF Now York stock EXCHANGE
HibSs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander E. B. FENNER.
to Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md.
Lieutenant E. r. SHlPP. to Milwaukee:
Lieutenant dunior .grade). SOLOMON
Academy on completion of practice
cruise
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Leave from July II to August Is is
JERVEY J Corn Of Engineers.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23

Funeral services for Mrs. Peter y.
Newman will be held from her residence
tomorrow afternoon, and viii be conduct
ed by the Rev. w. ]. Morton. rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church. Interment will
be In Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23

A moonlight excursion will be given
by the Holy Name Band tomorrow night
on the steamer "St. Johns"
The Washington times., 1915-06-23

The District Sewer Department this
morning began laying a sewer in Seven
teenth street between Good Hope roau
and Minnesota avenue.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23

(Too Late To Cldssifp.)
The Washington times., 1915-06-23

The meeting of the site and building
committee of the Alexandria Hospital,
for the purpose Of going over the plans
of Waddy B. Wood, for the new build
ing, will be held tonight.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23

The dance given last night by Alex
andria Lodge of Elks. was attended by
several hundred persons, many being
from Washington. A special train took
the guests back to their homes.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23

The board of police commissioners to-
night will eect policeman to fill the
vacancy caused by tho death of Police
man william A. Ferguson.
The Washington times., 1915-06-23
LOST

RING with pearl In center and one small
diamond on each side. Reward II returned
to 5l7 4th st. N. w.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1915-03-26

Without
of ctys progress, include the completion of
filter plant, miles of street paving, water main,
subways, sewers, sidewalks and sub
stantial improvements in the parks.
Nothing speaks better for town than the amount
of money spent upon its schools. Dry Decatur has
made splendid showing along this line. Two