davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-09
QUAKER CUPS

e @ e t 't g q. ,t 9 'l' 's 't s g F 4
 QUAKER CUPS < .s q 4 4 s q. q . @4 q s q s 4 z.
 Philadelphia Recor0
 Who're there's a win thcrc's way to circumvent It.
 It's never too late to mend but don't let that influence you against beginning.
 Many a man claims to be master of himself when it really isn't much to boast of
 It is quite possible to play on the sympathies of the men who have no music in them.
 Half the battle is in doing things at the right time The other half is in knowing when to quit.
 -o-o-c .s q q 4 q < q 2. .. .s .s 2. 2. s s q @ FACTS q < 4 < < < ., .s < 4 s z. z. .s x q Mir. Hall caine began life as an ar. chitect
 No soldier in the German army knows how to work the great siege | guns used at Namur They are manned by men sent specially from Krupp's.
 Australia was the first English. speaking country to adopt a form Of compulsory military service. Khaki" is a Hindustani word de- rived from the Persion word "khak meaning earth, or dust. German soldiers carry from ninety pounds to hundredweight when or the march.
 Russias population increases at a rate of about 100000 a year Only one Englishman has ever been elected Pope of Rome Princess Mary receives over 300 let ters a day. li
 o-o-s '
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-09
riPe FROM TExAs. <
.iPe FROM TExAs
lnallne Newsl

Don't forget thot being dunned IS sign that you owe Che money
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-09
Paw known Everuthinn

I"dFF INUVN0 -NlTIITTUU Willie-Paw, what does yielding to the inevitable mean?
 Paw-Thats high-brow name for getting cold feet and quitting, my son.-(Cincinnau EnQuirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-09

Every time you knock your enemy it tickles him to EnQuirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-09

"Khak" is a Hindustanl word de- rived from the Persion word 'khak meaning earth, or dust
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-09

Princess Mary receives ovor 300 let- ters- Q day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-09

It's never too late to mend but don't let that influence you against beginning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-09

Russias' population increases at rate of about 100000 a year
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-09

German soldiers carry from ninety pounds to hundredweight when on the march.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-09

Seldom is there any lack of reason for beginning 'ar by nation that desires war.-(Sew York Worida
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-09

Australia was the first English speaking country to adopt a form Of compulsory military service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-09

No soldier in the German army knows how to work the great siege guns used at Namur They are manned by men sent specially from Krupp's.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-09

Only one Englishman has ever been elected Pope of Rome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-09

Many man claims Go be master of himself when it really isn't much to boast of
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-09

It is quite possible to play on the sympathies of the men who have no music in them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-09

Don't let your hat get tco small Remember Chat Q man is indispensable Cincinnati Enquirer)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-09

An Industrial Worker is not necessarily an indus trious worker
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-09

Philadelphia Reoord) Whore there's a win there's a way Go circumvent lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-09

' z ! ! ! ; s s < < ]. < ,. D s s
 Mir. Hall calne began life as an ar. chitect
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-06-09

Half the battle is in doing things at the right time The other half is in knowing when to quit.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
JOEP. JOHNSTON HEADS
RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE
Succeeds Alexander n. Stephens
Who Voluntarily Takes a Less
Arduous Position.

Joe z. Johnston, chief post Office in
intendent of the railway mail service
vice Alexander H. Stephens, who. at his
own request and because Of his health.
has been made superintendent Of the
ninth division of the railway mail sery-
ice. with headquarters at Cleveland
Ohio, at ss,25o per annum.
John C. koons, superintendent of the
division of salaries and allowances In
the Post Office Department has been
made chief post Office inspector.
Department Issues Statement.
In a statement issued by the depart
ment it is stated that Mr.. Stephens
who is a resident Of California. and
was formerly superintendent of the
eighth division of the railway mail
service, is in poor health and for that
reason requested the Postmaster Cen
eral to relieve him OF the duties OF
general superintendent, which have
been very arduous for the past two
years IN consequence OF the reorgani-
zation and readjustment of the rail-
way mail service to meet the new con-
ditions imposed by the parcel post and
increase in volume of mall to be han
died.
s11perintendent, was appointed to the
postal service as q post ONCE inspector
June 81, 1887. at $1,000 per annum and
a 81 per diem allowance. January 8.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Real Estate Transfers.

NO. 1904 o STREET NORTHWEST
Lincoln l.. Pitsnogle ct ux. to
Charles P. Fletcher. part original
lot IA. square $50; $500.
ADDITION TO BROOKLAND-Perry
P. Young ct ux to Arthur S. Hen
derson. lot 3. block I; $40; stamp,
so cents.
SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLANDS
Grace l.. Jenkins to Harry Y. and
Katherine C. Lansdale, part lot 3s,
square west of 272O; $40; stamp, so
cents.
PLEASANT PLAINs-Charles L. Tan
kersley ct ux to Henry H. and Mary
v. Carter, lot 40. square 2sss; $40;
MOUNT PLEASANT-Lewis E. Breun-
niger ct ux. to Thomas L. Eccles-
ton. lot 737: SO: stamp. so cents;
NO. 1l22 EAST CAPITOL STREET
ct ux. to Lewis T. Breuninger. lot
SO, square 9ss; $40; stamp. $3.50.
NOS. 427 AND. 429 DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. katherine c.
Mickler to Thomas P. Brown. lots
So and 50. square $685. SO; stamp
FIRST AND T STREETS SOUTHWEST
Howard r. Norton to William q.
Mooney, part lot I. square 607; s215.
DOBBIN'S ADDITIoN-Pau II More
v. Stewart. lot 7s, block 20; $40;
stamp, So.
NO s04 SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE
SOUTHEAST-Edwar S. York ct
ux to Jacob C. Mueller. lot A. square
945; SO; stamp, S1.50.
MOUNT PLEASANT-Lewis E. Breun-
niger ct ux. to Charles j., Ella D.
and Albert W. Gates. lot 776. square
1891: $40; stamps, 81. Same to Joel
B. Eggleston, lot 76s, square 2o9l :,
$40; stamp, $1.50.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS - Mary B. Armes ct vir.
Charles H.. to Raymond T. Holden,
lot 624: $40; stamps, So.
SIXTEENTH STREET AND B ROAD
I William Ramsay ct ux. to William
Muehleisen. part Of Peters Mill
Seat; $40; stamps. $3.50.
NO 1870 23D STREET NORTHWEST
Rebecca Brez to Susan Anderson,
north half original lot 20, square 81 /;
SO: stamp. 81.
CHEVY CHASE HEIGHTS-Edward J.
Stellwagen ct ux to William L. Mil
Ter. lot Is, square 1853; SO; stamp,
ADDITION TO LIE DRoIT PARK
Porter W. Dent ct ux. to George c.
Boarman. lot %. block IS; $40;
stamp SO.
NO. 1898 MARYLAND AVENUE
No. 1907 / STREET NORTHEAST
Linda Bass to Emanuel Pifferling.
one-fourth interest in lots o6 and
80, square 1921 and part lots 80 and
J.,
VILLA PARK-Gust Chrisanth to
George Chrisanth. lot Z. square 1924;
NO. a.; a47 18TH STREET SOUTHEAST
Lavinia E Newton to George P.
Newton. lot SO. square 1850; SO;
stamp, so cents.
NOS. SIS AND s2s 9TH STREET
HWEST-Randolph T. War
wick ct ux. to Franklin V. Killian,
part original lot IS. square 374: $40;
stamps. s54.
REAR OF E STREET SOUTHWEST
between 9Th and 10th streets-Jo-
seph Thompson ct ux. to Floyd E.
Davis. one-seventh interest in south
half lot 27. square 3ss: s25
NOS. ia AND 716 18TH STREET
THWEST-Franklin v. Killian
ct ux. to Randolph T. Warwick. lot
42 and part original lot 25, square
2ss; SO; stamps, s42
NO. 224 7TH STREET NORTHEAST
D. H. r. Drury ct al, trustees. to
Harry G. Laycock. part original lot
IA, square s65: 800
L STREET NORTHEAST between sth
and 9Th streets-Alphonse Gouldma n
TO Ida ]. Dwyer. lots S. and So,
square 909. stamps, So
PETW WORTH-Middaugh & Shannon to
Lloyd +. Cookman. lot 95. block 70;
| CHEVY CHASE-George r. a. Wiley
Evening star., 1915-03-31
ARMY NAVY.
Army Orders.

The following changes in the corps
of Engineers are ordered:
First Lieuts Carey II. Brown, David
McCoach. jr.. and r. c. Crawford, from
the I'd Battalion of Engineers to the Sd
Battalion of Engineers, on the Canal
Zone
Capt William F. Endress. from duty
under the orders of the governor OF tne
Panama canal to the Sd Battalion OF
Engineers.
second Lieut.. John Kennard, trans
ferred from the infantry arm to the
cavalry arm, is assigned to the 1otn
Cavalry.
Capt. John r. Kelly, 2Sth Infantry, is
transferred to the 10th Infantry.
First Sergt. Thomas Ryan, Troop =,
Sd Cavalry. at Brownsville, Tex. anu
First Sergt. Matthias Kier, Troop 9. th
Cavalry, at Camp Stotsenburg, RAM
panga, Philippine Islands, are placed
on the retired list.
second Lieut. Dana Palmer. Sd In
fantry, will proceed to San Diego. Cal.
and report to the commanding oftcer,
Signal Corps Aviation School. for DUTY.
Each of the following named ofiicers
is transferred to the regiment moi
Gated, in the Philippines:
Capt. Edward H. De Armona; Iaom
the 5th Field Artillery to the I'd Field
First Lieut.. Stanley L. James. from
the 2sth Infantry to the 24th in1antry
Second Lieut. William II. GIN, from
the olst Infantry to the sth infantry.
Second Lieut.. Howard G; Davidson'
from the 22d Infantry to the 24th IN
fantry.
second Lieut.. Donald r. McMillen,
from the 18th Infantry to the 24th IN
fantry.
Each of the following named ofhcers
is assigned as indicated: First Lieut.
David c. Seagraye. to the LIST fleld Ar
tillery; Second Lieut.. Bethel W. s!mp
son. TO the 1st Field Artillery Eeteri.
marian James K. Haynes. to the Isl
Field Artillery: First Lieut.. Alfred n
HobIey, to the I'd Infantry. Each omeeF
named will proceed to Honolulu. Ha-
wall First Lieut. Ira LonganecKer. "a
Infantry: First Lieut.. Harold T.. MARI
1st Field Artillery: Second Lieut.. Ber-
nard r. Peyton, Ist Field Artillery:
Veterinarian Lester Z. Willyoung, ISL
Field Artillery. Each offlcer Will pro-
ceed to the United States.
The following changes in the coast
Artillery Corps are ordered:
col. George T. Bartlett. Fort Win
wash. and assume command of the
coast defenses Of Puget sound.
J.ieut Col. Alfred NJ. Hunter. to fort
commander. Fort Winfield Scott, Cal.
Lieut.. Col John l. Hayden, from coast
def.nses OF Puget sound to fort com
rnander. Fort Casey. Wash
Mai A1fred s. Morgan. from Fort
casev. Wash, to fort commander. Fort
Worden, Wash.
capt. Charles II. Hilton, from Fort
Worden, Wash, to coast defenses OF
Puget sound.
can't. Goodwin Ordway. from coast de-
lenses Of Puget sound to the 126th
Company.
Mai. Thomas B. Lamoreux. from Fort
Hancock, y. J., to Fort Wadsworth
y. Y.
Mai Malcolm Young, to Fort Han
cock. y. T.
capt. Harrison Hall. from the Philip
pine Department TO the SD Company.
capt. Hugh X. Taylor, from the 23d
70 the t$7th Company.
capt. Paul n. Bunker, from the l3Ith
70 the 23d Company
First Lieut.. Albert II. Acher. Corps OF
Engineers. is relieved from duty in the
Evening star., 1915-03-31

to Fulton R. Gordon. lots 33. "a and
part lot 35, square 2024: $40.
CHEVY CHASE-Robert L. Schwerin
ct ux. to Fulton r. Gordon. lot 2,
NO. 1900 21ST STREET NORTHWEST
(the Carlton), 18TH AND WILLARD
STREETS (the Braddock), NOS. sos
TO S14 18TH STREET NORTH
WEST, 1905 MASSACHUSETTS
AVENUE, 911 MASSACHUSETTS
AVENUE NORTHWEST and 1908
TO 1912 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
NORTHWESTERN S. Plump ct
vir. Erich NJ. to Ferdinand T.
Schneider, one-fortieth interest in
lot 206. square SO; lot 244, square
ISL: lots "a to 2s. square 31s: lot A.
square 342: lot 16, square $40; part
original lot 6. square 34s; SO;
stamps. SO. ....
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Uric Acid in Your Food

Did you ever think that your back
ache. nervousness and urinary trou-
bies might be due 10 what you eat?
Few people do enough heavy work to
need the heavy meals they eat. Meat,
beans and other nitrogenous foods put
uric acid in the blood To filter this
impure blood weakens the kidneys.
Then come rheumatic pains. nervous
disorders. headaches and dizziness.
and danger OF dropsy. hardening of the
arteries. or Rright's disease.
Take warming II isn't hard TO cure
kidney trouble II a good medicine like
Doan's Kidney Eills is used in time.
Help the medicine. however. by re
ducing the diet. Use milk and water
~ place of stimulants. Keep regular
hours. Avoid oyer-work and worry
ana take daily walks. Relief should
thei. come quickly.
Doan's Kidney Pills are recommended
everywhere as thoroughly reliable
kidney tonic.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
q. s. CONCERNED OVER HAITI
Recognition Of Guillaume by For.
eign Nations Disarranpes Plans.

Recognition Of the new Guillaume
government in Haiti by Germany and
Italy. following closely upon recogni-
tion by France. Is causing the State
Department some concern over it's effect
on the program Of reha abilitation pre-
pared by an American commission
headed by former Governor Fort OF
New Jersey.
An American syndiate had been form
ed to straighten out Haitian finances
with American recognition of Gull
laume. but a loan of a million dollars
by France. which went with its recog-
milton, practically puts that plan out OF
the question
Evening star., 1915-03-31

1888. he was promoted to s1.soo per
annum and 81 per diem; September l,
1893, he became inspector in charge At
$2,500 per annum and travelling e1,
penses: July 1, 1905. was appointed
inspector in charge at $4,000 per an
mum and expenses, and July I. 1913
was advanced to be chief post ofiice IN
spector at $4,000 per annum.
New Chiefs Record.
John c. Koons, the new chief post
office inspector, entered the service
March 81. 1895. as a railway postal
clerk: January 25, 1906. was trans
ferred to the Post Office Department as
post office inspector at $1,000 per an
mum and "a per diem: was promoted to
s1.4o0 October Il, 1908: to $1,000 Janu-
airy s, 1911. then to $500. and April l.
1911, to division superintendent OF the
railway mail service at $4,000. oc-
tober 3. 1911. he was transferred TO
the office of tho first assistant post
master general and promoted to De
superintendent of the division OF sal
aries and allowances at $4,000 per an
mum.
Mr.. Stephens has been in the railway
mail service since January 16, 1893,
rising from the position of postal clerk
to general superintendent.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
ASK REVERSAL OF DECISION.
Attorneys for 0. & c. r. B. Co. File
Brief in Supreme Court.

In an eight-hundred-pa brief. filed
in the Supreme Court. attorneys for
the oregon and California Railroad
Company have asked the court to re-
verse the decision of the Oregon fed
eral district court forfeiting the rail-
roads title to 100000 acres of land,
worth. according to one estimate, $780,
100000.
The government claims forfeiture De
cause of clause in the grant requir-
ing the railroad to sell the land to
actual settlers at not more than $3.50
per acre. Counsel for the railroad
company argues that all rights of the
United States to forfeiture have been
waived by inaction on the part of the
government.
The brief is one of the longest ever
filed in court, and in addition thereto
the attorneys filed a second brief de-
voted to the facts of the case of $40
pages.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
CIVIL WAR CASE OF INTEREST
Judge Advocate General Crowder
Rules on Desertion Of Officer.

Judge Advocate General Crowder OF
the army recently passed on an inter-
estine civil war case. An oficer of
the United States Army rendered his
resignation at San Francisco. Cal, oc-
tober I, 1861. and in November. 1861.
Joined the Confederate army. NO rec
ord was found Of his having been
granted any leave. nor Of the accept
ance OF his resignation, but December
26. 1851. It was announced. in general
orders from tho War Department, that
+ha officer was dismissed on that date
by direction Of the President because
Of his having rendered his resignation
Evening star., 1915-03-31

We are ready now-after 5000
careful tests-to issue this defiance
to all other Truck Tire claims.
We shall not merely argue that
Goodyear S-V's excel every rival
Truck Tire. We shall guarantee it
in this convincing way.
Equip opposite wheels-at the
same time-one with a Goodyear
S-V, one with any other standard
Truck Tire, of like rated size,
bought in the open market.
If the Goodyear S-V fails to cost
less per mile than the other, we will
return you its full purchase price,
making the S-V free.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Washington Proof:

" iiiiam r. Shelton, c1st and y
streets southeast, Washington, says:
= was sufferer from lumbago and
often | had terrible backaches which
stopped me from doing my work I
found my back SO stiff and lame on
getting up in the morning, that I
sometimes had trouble in bending
over while dressing. Everything i had
used had failed until I took Doan's
Kidney Pills They gave me great
Evening star., 1915-03-31
NAVAL WAR VETERANS
COMING TO REUNION
Commodore Van Tassel Writes That
Attendance Will Be Double That
at Former Encampments.

\ recent communication received by
Chairman William +. GUIDE Of the citi-
zens' committee, charged with the
general arrangements for the coming
national encampment of the G. A. k
from Commodore Sherburne C. van %
sci, comman nding the National Assoeia
tion of Naval War Veterans, annouiioe
the fact that the usual attendance -
that organization at former eheap
ments will be doubled for the ceieola
tion of the f1ftieth anniversary OF INC
grand review which Is to De coii
memorated at the encampment mere ii'
September.
Letters from individuals and organh
cations inquring as to accon'inoua
tions and other matters are coming ~
daily ito headquarters.
An acceptance from Attorney Genera
Gregory TO the invitation TO De oiie =.
the honorary committee when WIZ
welcome the veterans on their ;
70 the city has been received ffesi-
dent Wilson and five cabinet onc
now members of this commlttee.
Bands From All Parts.
= n. proop, chairman of tho music
committee, has annouHceu e'i1e
rade, which will constitute the gfaho
review, will contain bands from every
section Of the country. series oi
concerts probably will be given on tne
capitol steps and the White House ei-
lipse. Reviewing stands for 5'ouo en-
dren arc being provided for by the
committee of which George C. Speer
was Yesterday elected vice chairman
and Harry Grove secretary.
Reporting on the progress MADE re-
Gently by the finance conhnil.ee' com
charged with raising the $4,000 deem
ed necessary properly to entertain the
veterans. Chairman Harper states thai
all is working out satisfactorily. al
though the work of collection mas
proved to be little longer one thah
was Anticipated The first contribution
from the legal profession was received
this morning by Mr.. Harper, from A. )
Wort hington.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Colored Preacher Injured.

Rev. John B. Roberts, colored, 216
Parker street northeast, missed his
footing while trying to board street
car at Massachusetts, avenue and 5th
street northwest yesterday afternoon.
He was dragged several yards and his
face was severely scratched and
bruised
Evening star., 1915-03-31

under circumstances showing disloy-
atty to the government.
The judge advocate general held that
In view of section Of the act of Au-
gust 5. 1851. providing that an officer
leaving tho army under such circum-
stances shall be registered as a de-
serter and punished as such." his status
from the date he rendered his resigna-
ton and quit the service of the United
states with intent to Join the Confed-
crate army until his discharge Decem-
Der rs. 1851. was that of an officer abb
sent in desertion.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Why We Dare Do That

We give you a shape which
ends bulging or breaking by
distributing heavy loads equal
ly. And a shape which saves
grind.
BY d secret method we weld
the soft rubber tread, the hard
rubber backing and the steel
channel base into a lifelong
union. ....
We press the tires on-in 5
Evening star., 1915-03-31

Panama Canal Zone. and will proceed
to Los Angeles, Cal, for duty:
First Lieut.. Otis r. Cole. 9th In
fantry, is detailed for general recruit
lieving Maj. Robert s. .Woodson. re-
tired, who will proceed to his home.
The leave of absence granted Veteri-
marian John H. Gould, 11th Cavalry. Is
extended one month and fifteen days.
Sergt. Peter Hopkins. Mounted Serv-
ice School Detachment, at Fort Riley.
Kan: First Sergt. John J. Garrett. 18th
Company, Coast Artillery Corps. at
Fort Caswell. n. c.: First Sergt. VIII
liam Evans. Company H. I'd Battalion
First Sergt William Driscoll, Company
F, Sd Infantry, at Madison barracks,
N. Y, have been placed on the retired
list
Naval Orders.
Ensign r. S. Young, resignation ac-
cepted. to take effect March 81, 1915.
Surgeon ]. r. Dykes. from navy re-
cruiting station. Atlanta. Ga, to wait
orders.
Boatswain L. H. Cutting. from the
Potomac to receiving ship at New
York, n. Y.
Chief Gunner William H. Walker died
at Las Animas, Col, March "a, 1919
Naval Movements.
The Hector arrived at Manila March
80. the Vulcan at Gibraltar March 30.
the Whipple, Truxton. Preble and Perry
at Mare Island March 80; the Paul
Jones at San Diego March so. the Ala
bama at Hampton roads March 30, the
Mayfiower at Washington March 80. the
Orion at Philadelphia March 80, and
the Connecticut at Delaware break
water March 90.
The Nanshan sailed from Mazatlan
March 81 for Manzanillo and the Pro-
teus from Nagasaki March 80 for Homo
lulu.
The Castine. at Boston yard, has been
ordered to proceed to New York, and
thence to the New Orleans yard for re-
pairs.
The Fulton has been temporarily as
signed to duty as tender to the Gil ana
b.
The Caesar. now en- route from Girls
tobaI to Hampton roads, has been di-
rected to proceed from Hampton ROADS
to the Washington yard.
Evening star., 1915-03-31

The average woman can change her
mind in half the time it takes a bald
man to part his hair,
Evening star., 1915-03-31
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Silver Star, cord wood from
a Potomac landing. at an Eastern
branch wharf for l.. A. Clarke & Son;
schooner Halle K, from Ragged
point. at 11th street wharf for the
market here; steamer Southland, from
Norfolk and Old Point; steamer North
cumberland, from Baltimore and land
ings in the mouth of the river: steamer
Wakefield. from Nomini creek and low
er river landings: power boat Neddie,
at Alexandria to load merchandise for
Potomac creek: schooner Eta, at 11th
street wharf, from Coan river with
shad and herring for E. B. Coakley.
Evening star., 1915-03-31
Departures.

SndQ ana neFTfnR T. D. SOdhlcy.
Departures.
Schooner S. L. Bowen. light, for Mary
land point after cord wood for the
dealers here; schooner S. Sawyer. light,
from 10th street wharf for Alexandria
to undergo repairs; sloop Flora Elsie.
light. for Mattox creek to load lumber
back to this city: schooner White. light
from the Eastern branch for Poto-
mac point to load cord wood to re-
turn; schooner Josephine Keas. light,
for Occoquan after lumber for the mar
ket here; steamer Northland. for Nor
folk and Old Point; steamer Volunteer,
for river landings and Mattawoman
creek. to return this evening: power
boat Nedde. from Alexandria with mer-
chandise for a down-river point.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Captain Toby left light for Oc-
coquan after raft of pine piling for
dealers here; S. T. Co.'S tug reported
on her way to this city with tow of
coal-laden barges from the head Of
Chesapeake bay: tug Walter F. Meade
left with lighters for dredging ma
chimes working down river: tug James
O. Carter left with oyster shell laden
lighter for Alexandria and returned
light: tug Eugenia arrived with sand
and gravel laden lighters for the Dis
trict: tug John Miller left with light
ers for clay banks at River View OF
Little Hunting creek.
Memoranda.
Schooner Enterprise has sailed from
Nomini creek for this city with cord
wood for the dealers; schooners Fannie
H Stewart President A. Johnson, Su-
Evening star., 1915-03-31
T:st i ps,s ssas Good : sSs,Id s1S RED TOP RYE

benefit. I can cheerfully confirm my
former statement, praising Doan's Kid
ney Pills I still hold as high an opin-
ion of this valuable remedy as ever"