davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Colorado Clergyman Calls
Them "Brutes" and "Blas-
phemous BuIIies.
REV. E. S. GADDIS'TELLS
OF INFLUENCE IN POLITICS
John D. Rockefeller. .Jr., Will Face
Federal Industrial Commission
Tomorrow Again.

The Colorado Fuel ,apd Iron Com
pany, known as the Ro@kefeller COM
nany, still has strong political infiu-
.nce in Colorado, thoGsh perhaps not
to so great an extent as at the time
of the coal strike last year. was the
assertion of Rev f. s S;addis. a Meth
t,iist minister and former SOcioloS lea !
superintendeut of the company. before
Ihe Industrial rela lions commission at
she Shoreham Hotel TODAY. Mr.. Gaddis
lu1 much of the response ahilty for the
strike al the door of the,;ninor officials
Of the coal companies He said these
minor officials We're "brntes and 'hlas-
phemous bullies.
John u. Rockefeller, Jr.iwho has been
waiting to testify before the commits
sion since yesterday. was not called to
ihe stand this morning, and ii is hard
IL likely that he will have an oppor-
tunity to testify before tomorrow.
When the commission resumed its
session at = o'clock this afternoon Mr.
t;addis again was on the stand. and he
was to be followed by another clergy
man. Rev. Daniel :. McCorkle of sun
fise. WHo.
Prior to inquiring a bout the political
situation Chairman Walsh read into the
record a letter sent the COMMISSION by
John n. Rockefeller, Jr., written by L.
NJ Bowers cha irman of the executive
department of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company, during the strike, to
Charles O. Heydt, secretary TO Mr..
Rockefeller
Criticises the Operators.
Rev. Eugene S Gaddis. Methodist
minister at the mining camp at Trini-
dad, Col, formerly employed by the
fuel and iron company. appeared be-
fore the commission today and criti-
cised the operators, particularly the
Rockefeller company. He said the num-
Der of lives lost in accidents among the
coal miners in Colorado is enormous.
have been shown to be preventable.
said MIR. Gadds. But in ten years a
coroners Jury has only once found
against the company.
II was told by a mine superintendent
that the men worked better after hav-
ing been out on a drunk" he said.
Mr. Gaddis said he was trying to pre-
vent the men getting drunk at the
time of his conversation with the su-
perintendent. He declared that if in
Nestigation commissions could be kept
out of Colorado for the next six months
.the old shackles would be again weld
ed securely on the mine workers and
there would have to be another strike
TO get relief
He told the commission that officers
of the company had threatened the
workers if they did not vote the re-
publican ticket they would lose their
jobs republican governor was up
for reelection. Some of the officers
were in charge of the polls and saw
Evening star., 1915-05-19
MRS. THEO. FRIEBUS DIES
OF ACUTE INDIGESTION
Celebrated Fiftieth Anniversary of
Wedding May IL Last.
Funeral Friday.

Mrs. Theodore Friebus, seventy-two
years old. who celebrated. with her
husband. May II. the f1ftieth anniver-
sary of their wedding. died suddenly
last night at the family residence. 1899
I street northwest, where she had
lived for the past twenty-fi five years
Apparently in the best of health Mrs.
,Friebus did not retire last night until
IL o'clock. Upon going upstairs she
was suddenly taken i'll Death is
ascribed to acute indigestion.
Her death comes as a shock to her
many friends in this city. where she
was born and had lived all her life
Funeral services are to be held Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home,
Rev. John 7. Ensor of Calvary Nj +.
Church officiating. Interment is to be
in GlenwOOd cemetery
Evening star., 1915-05-19
DENIAL FROM CUNARD LINE.
Cablegram Calls Torpedo Attack on
Transylvania Absolutely False.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-The Cunard
line made public today the following
sentative in Glasgow:
absolutely no foundation for report
that Transy1vania has been chased by
a submarine or any attempt made to
torpedo her."
Evening star., 1915-05-19

If YOU never begin a task you'll new
er finish 1t.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Capt. Gunter Of Gulfight Buried

NEW YORK. May ls.-The body or
Capt. Alfred Gunter. who commanded
the American tank steamship GulniGht
and died from shock after she was
torpedoed of the Scilly Islands by
German submarine was buried in Ever
green cemetery. Brooklyn. today. Ma
sonic services were held at the grave
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Supt. King Resigns.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-William V.
King. for seventeen years superinten
dent of the New York Cotton Exchange.
yesterday rendered his resignation TO
the board of governors. to take effect
June |. The governors accepted IL
with resolutions of regret
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Reports Drowning of Lee Ora Eek.

Commander McNamee of the cruiser
Sacramento. at Tampico. Mexico. has
reported the drowning last Sunday,
while in bathing. of Lee Ora Eek,
quartermaster second class Eek was
son of Mrs Arminda Marshall of
Arcadia. Ind His body was recovered.
Evening star., 1915-05-19

A guilty conscience makes a hard
pillow.
Evening star., 1915-05-19
Was Welded in 1865.

Mrs. Friebus was the daughter of
DR.. Van Tyne and Mrs. Mary Van
Tyne For many years she kept dry
goods store in the northeast section of
the city She married Mr.. Friebus May
II. 1865. Her husband. who is a promi-
nent Mason and a member of the Asso-
ciation of the Oldest lnha bitants, came
to tho United States from Halle. Ger
many, when but six years old
Mrs FriebuS leaves, besides her huS-
band. son. Theodore Friebus. jr; a
daughter. Mrs. Paul Grove. and three
grandchildren. Reginald Theodore
Friebus. Florida NJ. Friebus and Paul
Friebus Grove
Evening star., 1915-05-19
YAQUIS DECLARE WAR.
Proclaim Hostilities Against the
Mexicans

ON BOARD T. s. s. COLORADO. OFF
SAN DIEGO, CAL. May 1s.-Yaqui In
dians, who have been besieging white
settlers in the state of Sonora, Mexico
have issued proclamation declaring
the Yaqui nation at war with Mexico
according to reports reaching this yes
sci.
They are said to have captured the
pumping station at Batanatel, near
Empalme. where are located railroad d
shops valued at $10,000,000.
A guilty conscience makes a hard
The Washington herald., 1915-11-01
ITALIAN KING WATCHES
BATTLE In MOUNTAINS
Austrian Losses. $4,000. According to
Newspaper Estimate 100000
Men In Conflict.

Paris, Oct. 3.-Austrian losses in the
gigantic battle which has been raging
for ten days in the Austro-Italian thea
ter of war are estimated at nearly 5000
by the Figaro.
More than 5000 big guns and 10000
men are engaged in the conflict The
hardest fighting is said to be taking place
on the CGrso plateau on the Isonzo River
front, where King Victor Emmanuel has
been for some time. inspiring his troops
ny his presence. The Italian King has
been under shell fire several times
The losses have been enormous on both
sides During the first six days of the
battle the Austrians lost 10000 killed,
5000 in wounded. and 1000 in prisoners,
the Figaro claims.
The Italian general staff Is determined
TO keep up the terrific offensive until
PIesso CFlitschl. Gorilla and Tolimino
CToImeinD. fall. Near Lake Garda- in
TreItino. the Italians have made an
other advance, taking many prisoners.
South % Rovereto Z75 Croatian soldiers
in the Austrian army surrendered with
out Fighting. South of Toberve the Aus
TRANS lost l.sno men.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-01
Ready, Miss Wilson,"

Nervously finishing her makeup
Laura took her seat at the desk in
the center of the chalked floor space.
Mr.. Mccain glanced at his watch,
raped his pencil, and the act was
ON"
Laura, pounding the keys of the
typewriter, at a ting gazing" cue,
turned to the dummy phone. d.
Yes, this is Mr.. Hollis Office. Do
you want to speak to him."
Here Mr.. Bailey came on and took
the receiver.
Hello! This is Mr.. Holt" in a
stilted, throaty voice. AT ten o'clock
tonight Here in my office
Yes, I'll have the cash" Then to
Laura. You can. leave those papers
on my resk, Miss Marsh. I'm to
meet some gentlemen here this even
ing"
"No-no," broke in Mr.. Mccain.
turns her face from the audience.
Take that over"
Interrupting every other line. it
took almost an hour to rehearse the
twenty-minute sketch. To Helen the
act seemed hopelessly thin and
crude. She knew that Laura was in
desperate need of money, but surely
she could have found something bet
ter than this.
What d'you think of it," asked
Mr.. Mccain with cheerful self-con-
hdence. Little rough in places?"
yes, it might be polished up
BIT" was Warren's guarded answer
at needs more punch-that's
what it needs! Drags there on that
safe scene. What do you think. Mrs.
Curtis?"
"Oh, IL thought it was very in
teresting," avoiding Laura's glance.
We'll let's try that safe scene
again. Take it from there"
Mr.. Bailey tore off the gray wig
and mustache of the prosperous
father and jerked on the SLOUGH hat
and shabby coat of the burglar son.
"All ready" Mr. Mccain switch
ed off the lights.
A revolver in one hand and fash
light in the other, the burglar stead
lily approached the safe.
Laura, recognizing her employers
son, rushed from behind the screen,
helped him escape through the win
dow, tipped over the chairs, shook
down her hair, bound handkerchief
over her mouth, and threw herself
on the floor.
A lightning change to the gray
The Washington herald., 1915-11-01

"Rottenw
But, dear, we really couldn',
judge without any scenery and al
those interruptions. 1t may 60 al
right-some of the vaudeville sketches
are pretty poor"
Not so raw as that. That fake
burglar story's as old as the hills
and that chap can't even write good
English"
81 wish you hadn't hurried off.
Laura wanted you to speak Of that
maudlin line Where there's life,
there's hope"
Huh. if you'd cut out all the bum
lnes-therc wouldn't be much left.
How the deuce did Laura get mixed
up with that bunch?"
"She says it'll mean $40 a week,
and II she makes good"
well, she didn't make good in the
movies, and I've my doubts about
this. Where's that fellow she wa.
engaged to-Townsend, wasn't that
his name? Why doesn't he take her
out OF this sort of thing?"
"Oh, she broke their engagement
long ago. She never cared for him"
well. she'd whole lot better set
tie down in a good home with a
couple of kids than be doing a three
s-day on small time. Hipped on the
stage-that's what's the matter with
her. She'll get a dose of il IL she
goes on the road with this"
"Oh, she knows the acts crude, but
she's getting experience and it may
give her a chance"
"Chancel She's Hunked on every
chance she's had. A few years'll put
her youth and good looks on the
blink, and she'll be mighty glad then
to darn Mr.. What's-his-name's socks
to nail down a steady meal ticket"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-01
HOCKEY SQUAD TO PRACTICE.
Five of Last Years Columbia Team
Are I'm Lineup.

New York. Oct 3l.-Capt. TORY
Webb announced yesterday that the
Columbia hockey squad will start
practice on Wednesday. Shooting and
passing drill will be held in the gym
nasium and cross-country work along
Riverside Drive. After two weeks of
conditioning the squad will don
skates at the st. Nicholas Rink. A
few games may be played on the rink
until Christmas vacation. when the
puck chasers take their first trip
through New England. Five members
of last years team-Von Bermuth,
Barlow, Cleary. Meyers, and Miller
are on this years squad.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-01

GO H, / KNOW it'll be interest,
~ ing! I've always wanted to
see a rehearsal"
This won't be the real thing-only
/ a cheap film act" deprecated War
rem, as they turned into an Office
building tenanted chiefly by thest.
rical agencies.
1t was after eight, the elevator was
not running and they had to walk
up to the fifth floor.
The hall was dark. but a light
shone through the frosted glass door
of Rolands' Dramatic Agency-5I7.
Disconnected at tie sound of ham
mering and loud voices, Helen drew
back.
Dear. maybe Laura shouldn't
have asked us-the others ray not
like it."
"Huh. think I'll be dragged way
up here for nothing? Now we're here
we'll see what's doing"
The door was opened by a young
man in his shirt sleeves. Another
man was hammering box, roughly
painted to represent a safe. Laura,
her hair down and a towel around
her shoulders. was making up"
She greeted them cordially, intro
ducing the two men. Mr.. Mccain,
the author and manager of the
sketch, and Mr.. Bailey. who played
in it.
I'm afraid this is an intrusion"
spologized Helen.
Not at all-if you don't mind the
muss," Mr.. Mccain laid his cigar
cite on the window sill. Were wiz
ing this safe to try it out tonight"
you open tomorrow" asked War
rem.
Eyes, at the Bronx Palladium. It's
three-a-day house; we go on first
at one"
81 don't see how we cam" COM
planned Laura. "Nothing's ready and
you've changed my lines so-it's like
new part"
We've got all night to rehearse.
Now come on" he pushed the wab-
bly, safe against the wall. "Here're
the wings" chalking the floor. mo,
that's all right" as Warren moved
back his chair, you're off stage"
Mr.. Bailey was hurriedly slipping
on a gray wig and mustache.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-01
George Ward to Head Brookfeds.

New York. Oct 3.-Announcement was
made at the headquarters of the Federal
League today that George s. Ward is to
be elected president of the Brooklyn
club. to succeed his brother, the late
Robert B. Ward, at the next meeting
Of the stockholders. Mr. Ward was
closely associated with his brother In
the affairs OF the Brooklyn club and Is
said to have similar views regarding
its policy. At the annual meeting of the
Federal League in Indianapolis on Mo-
vember 9, II was announced today, the
plans of the Brooklyn Federals for the
Forthcoming season win be made public
The Washington herald., 1915-11-01
East Orange Honors Kramer.

East Orange. n. J., Oct. A.-Frank
l. Kramer, champion bicyclist OF the
United States fifteen times, and twice
champion Of the world. was the guest
of honor at a dinner tonight In the
woman's Club house. President Wood
row Wilson, Gov. James F. Fielder and
other notables sent letters of regret and
Mayor Worral F. Mountain, Of East
Orange; Mayor. Thomas I. Raymond. of
Newark; Amos @. Batchelder, chairman
of the executive committee Of the A. A.
A., and others spoke. Kramer received
a silver cup.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-01
Plan Cross-country Run.

Frederick. Md. Oct. 3l.-Plans are be-
ing made for a crOss-cOuntry run in
Frederick on Thanksgiving Day. A sue
Cessful marathon race. with the course
along the Baltimore pike. was staged
last year. and this fall il is the purpose
to arrange the run across fields. The
committee in charge is composed of
Mai: D. John Markey. Prof. T. c. For
roster. Prof s. S. Stabier. Secretary of
the \. NJ. c. \. Harris. and f. Austin
lanes
The Washington herald., 1915-11-01
PRUNING FOR NoTRE DAME.
West Point Eleven Comes Through
viIIanova Game In shape.

West Point, Oct. 3l-The Cadets
came out of the Villanova contest in
good shape physically. but are dis
appointed I'm their failure to win from
the Pennsylvsnians. Walker. who was
hurt while tumbling into the benches
along the side lines. IL the only in
jured man, and he Is expected to be
back In the lineup this week. OIL
plant and Coffin. who were Idle Sat-
urday. will also return to the team
The coaches will begin to
point the men now for the Notre
Dame game. which comes next Sat-
urday. More time for football prac-
tice is now available. as all military
drills ceased last Friday.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-01
AUCTION SALES.
THos. .. OWEN & son. Aoctioneers.

TRUsTEEs' SALE OF BRICK BLACKSMITH
SHOP IN ALLEY BETWEEN SIXTH STREET
AND GEORGIA AVENUE. W AND TRCM-
BULL STREETS NORTHWEST
By virtue 4 certain deed Of trust recorded IN
Liber Ss. folio = Of the Land Records Of the DIS
triet Of Columbia and At the request Of the party
secured thereby the undersigned trustees viii seH
az pubic. auction. In front Of the premises TUES
DAY. THE 9Th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1915 at )
O'Clock p m. lot a. in square 3o5 in aid Dis
trcf. except the south tsn feet by the fun defth
and the east ten feet by the full width thereof
Terms: sold snbject TO a pFiOr deed Of trust for
90: balance payable 5000 cash and remainder
in monthly notes TO suit purchaser. 5000 deposit
fifteen days allowed to complete sale
HARRY T. WILDER.
W. 4. LOCKWOOD
Trlsfe>S
The Washington herald., 1915-11-01
Clymer Back to Leafs.

Toronto. Oct. 31.-Manager Bill ely
mer will have charge Of the Toronto
international League bali team again
next season. the Toronto club today
having accepted his terms.
Some days ago Ciymer wrote asking
for decision on the matter 30 that
he could give Louisville. which city was
after bis services, an answer. He pre-
The Washington herald., 1915-11-01

This series In continuation of
''Their Married LIFE" produced by
Mabel Herbert Urner for four years.
"The Married Life of Helen and War
rem" appearing exclusively I'm this pa
per. is the only series now being writ
ten by Mabel Herbert Urner.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE,

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS or TIE
District q Columbia. October 2 Ie5-N--i..
II hereby USn that IN accordance with the ~
visions Of an item authorizing charges IN rhs
TNrmAnent system OF highways contained in n g
Appropriation Act for the fiscal year endei Jgus
%. 1914 tDuhls set No 40. approved March :
1919. the Commissioners ( the District = Columbia
will ETe public hearing in the board rucur -
ssid ConmisSiorerS NNEMBER /. 1915. az .
O'CLOCK A. NJ. ~ all PARTIES interested or own
irs land along. or in the vicinity q Ri--. -oai
Concord aJeuuei h"tWeen North Capitol street and
the District line; also along IN the vicinity o.
Pinsy Branch road tC olorado avenue hstveen Naf.
iSon street ard Georgia avenue Plans Of the Tro-
posed changes in the lines IT Rigs road tJ'orrori
ayenuel and Ttney Branch road iCCl1rsdo aIerueI
within the sb.Ts limits will b. DISPLAYED and tbs
Commissioners will cunsidr- any suEzrstiurs or
protests concerning the Proposed changes IS shown
above msltianed plans OLIVER =. NEW
MAN. LOUIS BROWNLOW, CHARLES W.
KCTZ, Commissioners Il the District Of Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-01
ADAM A. WEsCHLER. AUcTioNEER.
so PENN AVE. " w.
Sale Of Certain Notes Secured by
Second Deeds of Trust.

Default haVi'g been made In payment Of certsin
notes and interest thereon for which the following
1escT1bed notss were given collateral viii ofer
Tor sale IN the auction rooms Of A. A. wesehIeF,
ID Pennsylvania avenue northEest Washington,
D. c. On MONDAY. November l. ISIS. at II a. n,
TIE following notes secured By second deeds ot
trust upon esrtain improved Iots situated 10 Del
Kay. 81 Elno. and Virginia Highlands all in
Aefandria County. Va. 70 Wit:
Note dated July :. 1914. for balance Of a.Iao s.y-
able 30 mo1tiily secured first lot On sOuti stds
81. Elmo. Va
10 notes fer so each. dated March IS. 1915. ~
sbls from to 80 months. secured on } Chiori
avenue. So. Elmo. Va
. notes tor SIS each. dated March IS. 1915 nv.
able frum to q months. secured % Huns ave-
nue.. ST. Elmo. Va
n notes Of S1o each and ooe note o, rs.a
s. limo. Va.
notes for so esch. dated November l. 1914.
payable 9 to p months after date. secured II
lots liz and lif. Del Ray. Va
% notes Of SIS each. dated March IS. ISIS -
cured On lots % and 81. St Limo. Va =
10 notes Of ETa each. dated March :. rga
.
avenue. ST. Elmo Va
IA notss Of SO each. dated March !. r9ls. pzy-
able to Us months secured On lots and 1
block 4. Virginia Highlands, Va
- notes a. SIS each. dated March Is. 1875 nav.
able s. to % months. scIred Iots 81 anf<aIa,
Del Ray. Va
g notes Of SIS each, dated March I. 1915 p.v,bls
to g munths. secured lots IS and ss Del
Ray. Va
9 notes Of rs each. dated Aprl l. 1875 raylbls
Ray. Va
Terms OF nle: Cash. Aac1toncrr VII auuo1rc,
oaore ale the particulars as 10 hrst trrs,s etc
WALTER c. BALDERsTON
EEans Bldg. Washington. D. C,
Attorney for Holder q Notes.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-01

The medical gents are happy.
They rub their hands in glee.
Footballs here. adjusting the bones,
Il means big fees. you see
The Washington herald., 1915-11-01
DOGS. BIRDS, POULTRY.

JUST MISUNDERSTANDING CANARIEs- PAR
rcts. DOGS. Cats. Rabbits. GuInsa Pigs. Goldfish.
Aduarurs s.d remedies for ell kinds Of pets. send
Ion catalogue TaXidsrmy in all its hrlnchaL
sCHMD'S PET EMPORIUM
III Twelfth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1915-11-01
IT PAYS TO READ AND USE
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS

6Sj1OS
Der HIRE
CALL NORTH S4ss.
For a handsome T-pasSsnger touring car; careful
driver; touring specially; private party.
DISTRICT TAXI SERVICE.
M. STA.
less than 10 blocks. SC.
AnyEhere in city Irorer, &c, or per hour. N-5
Special shopping srtce sl@ per hour.
1NYWhE1E. ANY TINE. N50 To szo0 PER
hour. Special rates for touring trips Phone
ABsoLuTElr NEW lsls MODEL
TOURING CARS. CAREFUL DRIvERs
SIS, N.5a ard so Per Hour. Phone n IN
Special Rates Tor TRIPS
FoaD ToURING CARS. s. PEA HOUR; WHITE
eisunsurs. Thine Col. 81
Iss FORD . DODGE cARs.
So SO p.I bour. spseiA rates b. ms dr
ExcELsIOR AUTO HIRE Co
BeyctfuII sHointsd cam nOa n-S % "a
IN srn 81. s..r,. rsen. :: "a
NEW FORD TOURING cAE
LIE us0dsl E1xpsd6nesd shits enaafsu,.
N5 per hour
Phone clsys ga
EfGHTNINU AUTO sEKvfCK, GA fER HOUI
ssd %. Can driven b owSERs On CD. -
Ang sctioo - city reaehed N leo minutes Veg
ssctal =rtes To r1rIisI
ILWA CALL EOa PITTS ckRs AND b
sure Of nDs machine. splsodid serviIs; Pierce
Anou and other cara. g To SO pes hour. Phoss
Col sIs1
AUTO HIRE coMPANYlFfFE AND
hour: none better. L issl
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FURNISHED.
1928 Q STREET NORTHWEST
Private house. BEAUTIFULLY furnished rooms electric
and gas hgh:. ho,-Uatsr heat. hne bath. rsrnos
GOD ,seetisn q booRs and msgaHnss hSt b rh
last served in room from to 80 n m. desired:
out Gf.toEn visitors win and suprriof accommodS:
tons b. day ~ week.
i3i6 lZTH ST. NW.-FOR GENTLEMEN. TWO
beautiful. sunny rooms. blue and ivory on.
oak and rose. Private family. Board nsIrby.
u Z ST. y E.-LARGE FRONT ROOM FOR 2
gentlemen: room: cunEVuient to bath; h. -.
b.: southern eypGslre near Union station and p. o.
80 IITH ST. y W.-ONE LARGE NEWLY PA
pered roGm' sod heat and quiet house.
1s ETH sH NW.-CLEAN, NICELY FURNISH.
ed Ind snh 'rd soor front roOmn single roons
near bath: rrasonable
ROOMS AND BOARD.
~ i5TH ST NW-FTRNIsHED ROOM AND
bard for four gentlemen: in private family
phone
KRIS ST Nw.-FRONT ROOMS. SOUTH
EN- exposure steaIl heat: cCntral block three car
lines: home table; phCue: references.
400 VI sT.-NICELY FUR FRONT ROOM,
with Aleove. and ether MONS with board: rsason-
able rates: phoua
Two PLEASANT ROOMS WITH GOOD
board. for gentlemen. 81 PER week eash, In
~
ms ST NV BEAUTIFUL ROOMS. SEC
cod floor; suitable for two or three Eentl-nsn-
ias sT NW.-BEAUTIFUL LARGE FRONT
room. sIft.bis for two Esstlenen-
TABLE BOARD.
LINCOLN HOTEL,
10th and H NV.
Special rates to permanent guests:
Table Board. $50 Per Month.
service-Table d.Hote and a la Carte !
tF0R SALE-REAL ESTATE
n COLUMBIA HEIGHTS AT $50 HALF !
square from 18th a.. sroom briek. tile hath vide
front porch facing Sonth must Re sold to settle {
an estate. CTIAS. W. MORRIS. 30 Evans Bldg. !
IEp New York az.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-01
PERSONALS

WORKINGMEN-wE HAVE ALWAYS HAD A
fair amount Of trade. and getting better all the
time. Must b. the Euod g-ade slightly Usei srts
and oysrunar that you buy from And think
Of il $ u SO. One prcs. JUSTHS OLD
STAND Gl9 d.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-01
DIED.

UIEU.
DUFFY-On Sunday, October 81, 1875. at
Fort Stanton, New Mexico, PETER j..
beloved son Of the late Capt. and Mrs.
p. j. Duffy, and late corporal Com
pany A, First ID. c. Volunteer Infan-
try and sergeant major Forty-third
Volunteer Infantry war with SPAIN
The Washington herald., 1915-11-01

~ H, / KNOW it'll be interest
ingl I've always wanted to
see a rehearsal"