davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
In Milady's BOudoir'
at No Expense "3 ""A' S
Copyright 1918. BY IL Y. Taft.
Care of the Eyebrows

The appreciated
people, who make the eyebrows their
easily
trained attractive that
do take advantage cultivate their brow
Eyebrow brushes be obtained the shops but small fine tooth
brush should be brushed
night and morning to promote their gloss and train them into the proper
High arched delicate indicate II
thin drop Of olive almond oil bit of asee should be
rubb
this
well disciplined
outline them night
month Will reduce quite un
ruly o will
An gycerne rubbed
the and
vaselne boc acid
stimulate pomade Red vasene two ounces
canads oil of lavender fifteen drops oil Of rose
mary fifteen drops
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
change Ashes COLLECTION
Day FOR section OF CITY

Because of the growth Of the Ninth
ward. the city collectors of ashes
have had trouble in getting over that
district in one day. The Street and
Sewer Department today decided to
divide the district and street Com
missioner Frank w. Pierson mao
householders notified. as far as possi-
BILE. of the change.
All that portion of the city between
Eighth and Tenth streets and irom
washington street east to the Brandy
wine. will be collected on Monday
instead of Tuesday, as in the past
The remainder of the district VIII De
collected on Tuesday. as IN the past
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
PAIN Gone! RUB
sore, rheumatic
ACHINC JOINTS
Rub pain away with small trial
bottle OF old, penetrating "St
Jacobs OIL"
Stop dosing" Rheumatism.

Stop dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub
soothing penetrating est Jacobs on
right on the tender spot" and bv the
time you say Jack Robinson-out
comes the rheumatic pain and dis
tress "St Jacobs Oil" is harmless
rheumatism liniment which never dis
appoints and doesn't burn the skin. II
takes pain, soreness and stiffness
from aching joints. muscles and
bones; stops sciatica, lumbago. back
ache and neuralgia.
Timber up Get a small trial bottle
OF old-time. honest est. Jacobs Oil"
from any drug store, and in a mo-
ment you'll be free from pains. aches
and stiffness. Don't suiferi Rub rheu-
matism away.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
s9c..EyERY DAY CHOCOLATEs--s9'

Three Layer White and GOId Fach-
age. containing FORTY HlGH-GRADE
CREAM CENTERS. NUT AND FRUIT
PIECES, 29c per 10.
Made by GUTH.
GUTH CREME-O-PEPPERMlNT IN
CHOCOLATE-A new quality Choco-
late Peppermint. packed in Beautiful
Green anu Gold Box. Il is CHOCO-
LATE PEPPERMINT DE LUXE. 29c
per lb.
DANFORTH'S DEPENDABLE DRUGS
Market and Second StS.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
wrnnING ANNIyERsARY.

Mr. and Mrs. Tobias Whitten en-
.a,.tained in honor OF the thirty-htth
anniversary Of their nlarrlasS on
Thursday evening, at their reslueiee'
No. $40 East Twelfth street. A larsS
number of friends were present anu
enjoyed a delightful evening. Mr. anu ,
Mrs Whitten were the recipients Oh
many handsome presents.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
GIRL ACCUSES MAN.

Joseph Messina has been arrested
ON a warrant sworn out by Louisa
Verderamo, charging him with a
statutory offence. The girl is Is
years old Magistrate Gluckman held
Messina in $1,000 bail for hearing
next Friday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
rnlIEcrING COrNTY TAXEs.

Frank c. Miller. tax collector OF
Brandywine hundred. sat in the Levy
Court room today and collected county
taxes. The collectors of the several
hundreds near Wilmington sit here OF
next Saturday from 10 TO Il O'Clock
There is a rebate Of 3 per cent. al
lowed on taxes paid this month.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
rIRE nAMAGEs KITCHEN.

The Fame Fire Company Responded
IN still alarm of fire about 4'4S
O'Clock this morning at the home OF
Nathan Schlanger, Fourth and orange
streets. The kitchen was ahre pu,
the blaze was extinguished before II
had gained any headway. The dam
ace amounted to 50.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
The Christians Riches
Written foI EVENING JOURNAL
By JAMES T. CRozIER.

It is quite inconvenient to be poor
many know.
While you're walking on iifes
ragged road;
Often get a cold shoulder wherever
you go.
From those who should help with
your load
There are some exceptions. / will not
deny
Who are staunch in their friendship
for you,
And will reach out their hand as you
shall pass by.
Still proving their friendship is true.
But if we have that wealth that comes
from above.
That cannot be saken away;
For what wealth cannot buy is the
dear Saviour's love.
Which will make us ali happy each
day.
That wealth you'll cake with you
Wnen you feacn lne emu.
All other you must leave down here;
And your hand will be taken by that
loving friend.
Through the valley you'll go with
out fear.
Don't live without Jesus, no matter
how poor.
He is all to a woman or man;
He will bring you safe home and VIII
open that door
You are sure of His promise and
plan
In Heaven we're told. there is plenty
G. room.
For all who are saved by His Grace
When that day shall come, we'll come
forth from the tomb,
And shall look in His dear loving
face.
II is sweet to sinner who can say
He is mine.
As the days pass away with then
here;
But sweeter to each, who can say an
Thine.
AS thoughts are more precious OF
dear
Then help us, dear Lord. TO ever abide
With our hearts and our lives ful
Of Thee,
Then when the end comes. We'll b.
swept DER the tide.
And be safe throughout eternity.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
Ill MAN SENT TO HOSPITAL.

John Hignutt. aged SO years. yes
terday afternoon was sent to the coun-
ty hospital at Farnhurst by the po-
lice. He had applied for lodging. but
the officers deemed it best to have him
committed to the hospital because he
was Ill.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
MRS. ELIZABETH CURRY DEAD.

Mrs. Elizabeth Curry. nee LalIerty
widow OF j. Frank Curry, died at her
home, No. 10 West Seventh street.
this morning The funeral will take
place on Tuesday morning with mass
in ST. Patricks Church.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
SIMPSON CO.'S no MARYLAND

John Simpson. colored, who was ar
rested at the request of the Mary
land authorities on a charge of the
stealing of a horse and wagon was
yesterday turned over to the sherll
of Cecil county who took him TO
Elkton.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
rAKE MARRIAGE LIcENsE

Clerk of the Peace Harry ). Brown is
sued marriage license TO-DAY to Harry
Smith. of No. 1917 North Seventh
street. and Miss Lena Ises. of No. 94l
North Eighth street. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
GOES no City COURT.

Magistrate Theodore w. Francis to-
day held e. +. Wharry in $500 bail
for hearing in the Municipal Court
on a charge of breach of the peace.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
RAD CLAY CREEK SUPPER.

The poultry supper OF the women
of Red Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church on Monday night promises to
be a delightful affair. Automobiles
will meet all cars arriving at the
workhouse between 6 and o'clock.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
some Democrats
MEET SALISBURY
Senator Talks Over Party
Affairs With Select Few
This Afternoon
HANDY INVITED
TO THE POW-W0W

Senator Willard Salisbury. Demo-
cratic leader, has stirred up some
trouble by inviting a chosen few lead
ers to a party conference being held
in his Office this afternoon, and fail
ing to invite other prominent party
men. A stir has been caused in Demo
cratic circles over the conference, and
Senator Salisbury today alleged that
his letter inviting men TO the confer
ence had been changed before being
printed in a newspaper by somebody
to give the impression that "a num-
Der" of Democrats had been invited
instead Of about fifteen Democrats" e"
Senator Saulsburys letter to the ia
vored fifteen" is as follows:
November Is, 1915.
Dear Sir:
am asking about fifteen
Democrats who can conveniently
get together to meet at my Office
in Wilmington on Saturday after
noon next. November 20, at 2.30
o'clock and hope very much that
you can be there to talk over and
advise concerning measures to be
taken for the next political cam
paign in Delaware.
l fear the Democrats are not in
the condition Of preparedness
which they should be and am very
earnestly desirous that every
well considered plan for strength
ening our party and increasing
our vote at the next election shall
be carried out and not left until
too late to be put into effect.
/ am inviting / think Democrats
OF every possible shade Of politi-
cal opinion and afliliatiOn, so that
we may have a general talk with
the object of furthering the aims
OF Democracy in our State and in
my judgment il is none too soon
10 prepare the ground for a sue
cessful campaign, if We expect to
have one.
Yours very truly,
Willard Salisbury
Senator Salisbury said today that
in the coming campaign he has nc
personal interest beyond seeing the
DemOcrdlc party SUCCESSFUL III thi'
State He refused TO discuss th'
conference between himself and mel
! prominent in the party and who hav
= been identified with the party's worl
Senator Saulsbury declined to sa
L who will attend the conference an
> said the meeting was of no more sig
J. nificance than party workers dis
cussing matters OF interest to u
= party
y Among those invited 10 the confe
ence we're former Congressman l.. IT
y ing Handy and Franklin Brockson.
- Senator Salisbury arrived at his {
=, fee at 2.25 o'clock. He was met the
n by former Congressman Frank
" Brockson, j. Frank Ball and John
n Brady. A number of other Democrat
1t politicians were nearby but did n
go into Mr.. Saulsbury's Office.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
KNIGHrs TO ATTEND CHURCH.

The various castles OF the knights OF
the Golden Eagle of this city will attend
services in Mt Salem NJ. h. Church to-
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
SCALES ON CHEST
ALSO BLISTERS
Large as a Quarter. Very Severe.
Would Have to Walk
Floor All Night.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

"Afy brothers trouble began ON his chest
in white blistcrs about as large as a quarter.
Water would run out, and then his chest
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

would get scales on u. TO
was very severe. and he would
cry and scratch IL. We
could not keep any clothes
on his chest. He would
scream and we would have to
walk the floor with him all
night.
THE trouble lasted three
months before we tried Gu
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
ASKS LABOR TO FIGHT PLAGUE.
TubcrcuIosis Prevention Society
Seeks Closer Cooperation.

new campaign for closer Co-opera-
ton with labor unions and other groups
of workinEman was announced yester-
dav by the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis.
committee has been appointed, with
nr. Theodore B. Sachs. president Of the
Chicago Tuberculosis institute, as chair
man. to formulate plans for action.
Other members OF the committee are
Samuel Gom0ers, president OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. Washington;
George W. Perkins. secretary Of the
International CiEarmakers' Union, Chi
cago, John Mitchell. of the New York
State compensation commission New
York; Austin p. Garretson. president of
the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa; DR.. William Charles
White. medical director of the Tuber-
culosis League OF Pittsburgh, and DIR.
David r. Lyman. superintendent OF the
Gaylord Farm Sanatorium. WallinGford,
Conn.
special health bulletin has been pre-
pared for the labor papers. and will be
sent out monthly in cooperation with
members Of the international Labor
Press Association. second step is an
investigation into the various expert
ments Of cooperation between working
men and the antf-tuberculosis movement
that hay" BEEN carried on in this COun-
try. These reports will he made the basis
for recommendations and further study
in industrial communities throughout the
country.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
SIGHT SEEING CARS EXEMPT.
Counsel Says Utilities Board Has
No JurIsdictiOn Over Them.

!. Conrad II. Syme. general counsel for
the Public Utilities Commission. yester-
day ruled that sightseeing automobiles
do not come under the jurisdiction of the
commission. as they are merely con-
venienCe to visitors and not a necessity
to residents.
The opinion in part reads: The main
purpose OF the Seeing Washington cars
and other sightseeing vehicles is to en-
able visitors to see the city and its OBJ
jects OF interest quickly and easily. These
sightseeing vehicles are not of public
consequence as a matter Of public trans
pOrtation. They do not come within eth
er the spirit or intention of the public
utility act. and there is no public policy
or public purpose to be conserved by
their regulation. They are not public
utilities within the meaning and purpose
OF the act"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
AUSTRIAN POWER WANING.

New York. Feb. 1.-THE Official press
bureau today issued a long report from
Prof. Pares. the official eyewitness
attached to the Russian headquarters.
The report says:
What is happening is that the Rus
slams. who had at first to deal mainly
with the Austrlans. leaving the Germans
to their allies. now have got within sight
of the end of this part of their task
This frst-class military power has been
SO pounded. smashed and repulsed in so
many counter strokes that it is coming
TO have only secondary Importance.
When We get to the end OF the Aus
trian efforts and have a mountain bar
rier to safeguard us these forces will
be able to act with much more ef-
feet against the Germans. Russia by
accounting for Austria and concentrate ting
its attacks on Germany will have done
more than her full share OF the work in
the common cause"
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

John W: Schedules. p. and Pauline Smith. Is.
Rev r C. Gsran
Peuy f. Huffman. p. and Alice F. Wood. 2.
both Of Bethesda. Nd. Rev. Thomas G. Smyth.
Max kerSchensteiner. =. and Tessie MerTbacher.
%. Judge Robert H. Terrell
Sanford NJ. johnson. z. and Alice Dodge IS.
Rev. George NJ. Cumming.
Samuel u. Dawson. g. and Kate +. Omohundro.
u. both OF Albemarle County. Va. Rev. John E
Bigs
Harry NJ Mosely. q. and Ethel L. Tinsley both
Of Richmond. Va. Rev. II. S. France.
Walter 4. Mccormick. % and Ehnira V Bill
nESley. q. Rev. William A. Wade.
Eugene L. vioIIand Is. Of brentwood Nd, and
Anna I. OhlendOrf. p Of Mount Rainier. Nd
Rev. A. NJ. Mark.
CoLORED.
JaRes Owens, 2 and Irene GlaSscow IS Rev
William J. Howard.
William II. Williams g. and Mary H. BurI.y.
81. Rev. Charles II. Fox.
Richard Hutson. 2. and Sarah CHison. p. Rev.
Walter II. Brooks.
Moses Bedford. q. and Gertrude Hick,. Il. Rev.
Alfred ]. TSlers
Jonathan d. symmS, u. oS Lentou. Va, and
Nellie NJ. Anderson. .. Of Baltimore Nd Rev.
W. Bishop johnson.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
0be Gown Grter

The president and board OF regents
OF Georgetown University will hold
reception at o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoOn at the college
"LadIes' night" WIS held by the
Holy Name Society of Trinity parish
in the Georgetown parish hall last
night. Addresses and a musical pro-
gram filled the evening
Nelson Guenther. hfty-sIN, n tobacco
clerk, who was found in his room at
los Florida avenue northwest. last
Monday with a gas jet turned on,
died at Casualty Hospital last night
without having regained conscious
ness.
Flight owners of property In squares
I2l and 722. included in the tract
being purchased for park facilities,
this morning will receive checks ag-
EreGatinE S42.25l. This brings the
total amount paid for plaza property
to Sl74.4SS.
THE Confederation of South AfrIcn"
is the subject of a lecture to be given
by Charles $. Osborn. formerly gov
ernor of Michigan and author. of The
Andean Land" before members Of the
National Geographic Society at new
Masonic Temple this afternoon and
evening.
- ScEicS OF liiuBtrated lectures
the history and institutions of Latin
America will be delivered by Miss
Erna NJ. Ferguson. A b. NJ a, un-
der auspices OF the Spanish School of
Washington. ReGinning February 23
there will he two lectures each week
during Lent.
EX-6iOV. DOckery. of Missouri; Sena-
tors Stone and Reed. OF Missouri:
Representative Prouty, of Iowa:
Champ Clark, Speaker OF the House
and Joe J. Russel, president of the
Missouri Society of Washington. will
be the chief speakers at the fifth an
nual banquet Of that society to be
held at RausCher's tomorrow night.
The survival of SuperstItIon" win
he the tOpi" for discussion at the
meeting of the Womens Alliance of
All Souls Church this morning at II
O'Clock in the lecture room of the
church. The speaker Will he Miss
Helen NiCOlay. Mrs. J. Mcdonald
Stewart will be hostess. All women
are invited
Agents of the Department OF Labor
throughout the country have been
asked by Secretary Wilson to sub
init reports which will enable him to
determine the results of the first
months operation OF the departments
free employment agency which is
seeking to bring together the man
less job and the jobless man
The Public Utilities Commission yes
terday received from the Chamber of |
Commerce a request for an additional |
hearing with respect to the proposed !
extension of the Washington Railway |
and Electric Company tracks down |
Fourteenth street from street to |
Pennsylvania avenue. 1t Is main |
tained the former hearing was not |
sufficiently advertised.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12

has a most beneficial effect upon the
nervous system and thousands Of women
have delightedly told how they were free
of nausea, had no morning sickness and
went through the ordeal with most re-
markable success. Mothers Friend Hqs
been growing in popular favor for more
than forty years. In almost every COM
munity are grandmothers who used It
themselves, their daughters have used It
and they certainly must know what a
blessing It is when they recommend It
30 warmly. 1t is used very successfully to
prevent cakinE Of breasts
Mothers Friend" has been 0repared IN
the laboratory Of Bradfield Regulator Co,
B04 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. for more
than two generations and can be had Of
almost any druggist from coast TO coast.
Write to-day for the little book
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District of Columbia MARYLAND and Viz
Eiuia-Partly coudy ami warmer Friday. Saturday
cloudy: frrsh SrItherly winds.
An extensive disturbance central THURSDAY
night over Utah and it is moving eastward. 1t
has hern attended Ly general rains and SHOWS in
Western Colorado In all other paris Of the coun-
try the weather remained fair
Temperatures have risen generally and decidedly
d the Mississippi River and thry remain high
in the Middle Mississippi Valley. the West Gulf
states. and the Southern Plains States. Colder
weather has OversTTead the Northwestern States and
the Plateau region.
IIncaI temperatures Midnight. q: : a m. z
4. m. 26: n. M. .; e m. = 10 a. m. 81
L noon 20; D. n, g; p m. 30: .. m As;
Relative humidity-s a.. m, 50; D. m. 3s;s n m.
>. Rainfall - . m. to =. MI o: hours Of sun
shine %: per ccnt Of POSSIBLE sInshine. %
Temperature same date last year-HiGhest, - +:
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
OLD. SOLDIERS AT UNWILLING.
Veterans Granted HnIf-hoIidny Mon
day to Attend Arlington Services.

\ haIf-hOIiday Monday afternoon will
be granted to all veterans employed in
the executive departments of the govern
mcnt to attend the unvciling Of the Maine
memorial at .NPllnston at 80 O'Clock that
afternoon. President Wilson yesterday
issued an executive order TO that effect.
\ tentative program for the services
will be submitted to the general commit
tee in charge at a meeting to be held
this afternoon at 4:3O o'clock in the Of
fees of the National Tribune. Invita-
tions have been extended to all the
patriotic organizations in the city to at
tend
The principal speaker will he Repre-
sentative Julius Kahn. of California \
representative OF the Cuban Legation will
present floral Offering from tine govern
ment OF Cuba. Other speakers will be
col. McElroy, Department Commander H.
{. Wilson. of the United Spanish War
Veterans; Rev. Father Timothy O'Keefe
chaplain at Fort Mycr. and department
Chaplain W. I. Jenkins. of the Spanish
War Veterans.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
Commissioners Receive Japs.

Admiral Dewa, Japan's representative
to the Panama-Pacific Exposition, called
at the District Building yesterday to pay
his respects to the Commissioners. He
was accompanied by Commander Seizo
Kobayashi and Lieut.. Commander Yoshi-
take Uyeda, Of the Japanese navy. and
Commander Ralph Earle. U. S. ", who
has been detailed as escort to the party
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
vOLIDI HEARING HELD UP.
Injuries to Matte Hughes Halt
Murder Case Proceedings.

Proceedings against Michael Nolidi. the
Turk held at Alexandria County court
house as accessory before the fact in
connection with the double murder on
January 10 at the home Of Matte \.
Hughes. near Clark Station. Va, will not
he commenced until Mrs. Hughes RECEIVERS
from the severe injuries received during
the struggle with the burglars.
Mrs Hughes has been removed from
Sibley Hospital TO her home and is i'm
proving rapidly, but it is said she will
always be dishgured. It is expected she
will have sufficiently recovered within the
next two weeks 70 be able to attend the
preliminary hearing to be given NOlidi.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
LOCAL MENTION
cans baked beans, 2sc, large cans

cans baked beams, 25cI large cans
Cal peaches. 12c; lbs. choice evap.
peaches. 25c; I cans peas, CSC: cans
corn, CSC: cans asparagus. soc: pink
salmon, &C: Peerless milk. small. for
lOc: large. 7Hc: mixed nuts. Thc: navy
beans, &c h.: lima beans. Sc; hominy.
2Oc; apples. Csc: large grape fruit. Sc:
large Cal oranges. 1Sc: lemons. lOc
doz.; 3 doz. safety matches, lOc; lbs.
buckwheat. Csc: IL lbs. white meal, soc {:
neanut butter. l0c: bacon. l9c: Wonder
Gomez. 20c: fat Norway mackereI. SC
and i0c: loaves bread. 1oc: all kinds
tea, 29c: macaroni or spaghetti. &c:
cracker meal, &C; oyster crackers. &C.;
sour pickles. 12c doZ.; 15IE OF. catsup.
lie. iI2O 7th st. n. W. and all the J.
T. d. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.
MIITE


John +. and Anna V. SPRINKLE. boy.
J. Elliott and Cecil e Spaulding girl.
William ". and Evi V. Slingrrland boy.
William Il. and ErIna L. Scst. Hrl.
GeOge y. and CeCclie Il. Robinson. hoy.
Norman and Leah Moor. hoy.
James L and Sarah L IaWtOn, boz.
A. Icon and Josephine =. KoyI. boy.
Ambros- aud Rosie A. Higdon. hoy.
Ismrs Il and Pauline VI. HAYDEN, grl.
Frank and Mamie hi Renedittn. bny.
Edward +. and MaD z. Holmes. girl.
William and Elizabeth +. Joy boy.
DOmrnicO ard Annamaria SampuglIa boy.
Nicholas and Sophia Stathopulos. girl
Joseph and Mary Davis. girl
Elias and Esther Davis boy
George and Florence A. Dsrnall. girI.
John +. and Ida &. Burke girl.
Howard aud Edna =. Bowie. boy
Milton and Martha Bcll. bnv.
Arthur II. snd Carrie Baum, hu,.
OOLORED.
John A. and Ethel VI White. ho,.
William and Mary Richsrds. girl.
BlanfOTd and Helen PruCtor. girl
John r and Lila Mapp. gil
M0rEood and Fannie Gibb=. girl
RObSrt &. and Irene y. Dyson. hny
Aaron and PhilS Bankett. Eirl.
James II. and Irene Carter. g1rI
AlphOnSa and Mar Cook. bO,
John and Laura Washington. by.
Thomas and Minnie Chase. girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
PIONEER WORKER HERE.
Col. HoIE. of Philadelphia. Will Ad-
dress OrEanIEatiOn.

col Richard F.. HoIz. Of Philadelphia
pioneer worker for the Salvation Army.
will deliver an address at the army's
headquarters in this city today.
col. IIOlz. who has taken an active
part in the growth Of the army during
the last thirty-onP years. first became
interested in the institution while in busi-
ness in Buffalo. y. Y. He was made a
officer in the army in 1884.
and has gradually risen until he is now
one of the leaders OF the movement in
this country.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
Asks Hurricane Relief.

Acting Gov. Woodruff at Samoa, yes
tcrday appealed to the Navy Department
for $4,000 to be expended in furnishing
relief to the natives OF Manua. rendered
homeless by n hurricane which swept
over the island Wednesday. 1t is be-
IIevcd some measure of relief can be
afforded by the sending of supplies now
on hand in the navy.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-12
Jordan Heads Underwriters.

At a meeting in The Ebbitt Yesterday
afternoon the Life Underwriters Associ-
alton of the District elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: George c.
Jordan. president; OrvilIe r. Drown.-vic
president; Eugene Adams. secretary
treasurer. and J. A. Bost. chairman Of
the executive committee