davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
Today.

Today.
Mssonio--Association Of Worshipfui Masters.
ODD Fellows-Canton Washlngtou. No. L
Patriarchs Militant
Socialist perty-sociai and luncheon. 81 q
street northwest. 8 70 . p. m.
Mestins Of iowans to organise STATE %.
cisty. PXshtsn Temple. p. m;
Meeting District Federation Of Women
Clubs. address by Nine. Mountford. Lecture
Tea dance. benent Providence Hospital Day
Eurssry. Rau:ehsr's; to e m. =,
Womsn's Clubs. Ball Room. Raleigh. p
m.
Dinner. Alaskan Engineering Commission
Raleigh. p. m.
Meeting, presided over by Congressman l,ar.
th6idt. Gridirou Room. New willard. II
a. m. to - p. m.
Tea Dance, Mrs. Hawkesworth and Mrs
Groner. Red Room. New willard. to CO
y. m. - -.
Meeting. Southern Society. small ball room
New willard. p. m.
Dinner, new membership committee. Boart
Of Trade. Capit6l Park Hotel. p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
Amusements.

Beiasco--''The Belle Of Bond Street." ::ls
and $40 p. m.
Nstionai--Mau Adams. in equality Street" /"
2:l5 and Sis p. m.
Coiumbia--"The Little Cafe" 2:B and . p.
B. r. Keith's--vaudsville. 2:i5 and s:ls p. m.
Poll o "The Road to Yesterday" 2:6 and
Gayety Buriesqus. 2:16 and SIS p. m.
Arcade Dancing. 3 p NJ
Msjeetic--Ruriesquc. S:16 p. m.
Casino-Vaudoviile. continuous.
Cosmos s-Naudeville. continuous.
Craniail's .-Photopiays, II q. m. 70 II p. m
(iarden-Phctoplays. 10 q. IN. to II p. m.
strand-P Photoplays. II 4. m. 70 Ii p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
irwin COBB TELLS OF
WARS SADDERS SIDE
Describes It as a Sordid Busi.
ness in Which Men Toll and
Sweat and Die.

An audience that had come to laugh
with humorist and filled every seat In
the National Thcater. sat in awed
silence for most Of two hours yesterday
afternoon while Irwin g. Cobb, with
rsportorial simplicity and directness
stripped the halo Of glory and the gilt
tering panoply Of tradition from the
goddess of war, and exhibited the hag-
gard figure In all Its repulsive naked
ness as he had found 1t on the battle
fields Of Europe.
story OF the war as reporter. The
story he told was plain report. un-
adorned by oratorical decoration. a SIM
pie statement Of fact that in its very
pressive that those who heard 1t were
almost afraid to breathe during most
Of its recitation lest a word should be
missed.
Cobb Wit At Its keenest.
Those who had come to the theater to
laugh at Mr.. Cobbs humor did not
leave unsatisfied with their afternoon.
The Cobb wit was at its keenest
throughout the scant two hours he
Cpoke. and It's master showed that while
his wit would cause a laugh. It also
| could make lump rise in the throat
and q bit Of moisture to the eyes.
The fact that modern war Is u sor-
did business. in which men sweat and
| toll. was very. plainly shown in his
description OF the operation Of an artil-
lery detachment. the men Of which
were oaIled by telephone and told to
load and fire guns that pointed into
the sky. without a sight OF an enemy
or anything more inspiring than the
mud and filth and hard physical work
| Of q laborer's Job in the field In q rainy
| country. -.
Tells of Belgium's Woes.
That modern war has few pretty pic
lures was understood from the descr1p-
tions he gave Of the hospitals and the
trains loaded with the wounded and
dying that pulled in endless procession
along the railway lines to the front,
pausing only to walt on a siding while
trains of fresh troops were given the
right OF way going out to the front.
The raw material going and the nm
ished product coming back. he called It.
He described the condition OF the non.
combatants OF stricken Belgium, re.
duced from 4 beautiful. fertile farm
country. with a population Of 1000. .od
happy people. to a burned and ruined
waste with 100000 unfortunate inhabi.
tnnts. /who wandered about. aimlesi
gather the remnants Of rotting crop
At the end Of his talk no answered
such questions as were put to him By
persons in the audience who wanted
further information or moro particular
data. Two reels OF motion picturei
showing some of the places Mr.. Cobt
visited were exhibited after the lecture
Mr.. Cobb was the guest Of the Preel
Club, after his lecture at the Nationa
Theater. Instead Of delivering an ad
dress on the subject Mr.. Cobb invited
, the more than 200 Newspaper men h
ask questions. For an hour he was busy
answering the queries.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
PROGRAM NJ
iEoH Today and TomOHHoN.l J

Msstins of fratsrnai. esciai and etAsr
tsgsthsr with . brief tabuiation d the
most important events scheduled for to-
day and tomorrow. and attrnctions at
this column tSc reader may and a 3
glance the time and place Of happen
tnEs in WashinEton today and tenor.
rev. The Sunday Issue of The Times
ensuing week
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
The Silver
Lining
Edited By ARTHUR BAER.

The Turks claim a victory at Fee.
Looks as II they are talking through It.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30
TomorYow.

Mcet;rs. Yerng Mems Hebrew Association.
1929 Fifth street north west. 4 p. m.
Meeting Young Nom.rs Hebrew Associa.
tion. 1880 T.:.th street northwest. p; m.
Secular League. Pythian Temple. , p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-01-30

The rumor that the Duke Of Man
chester's father-in-law didn't remem-
Ter the duke In his will 10 all wrong.
He remembered the duke too WE'LL
The Washington times., 1915-01-30

BY the way. what's become Of
Turtle serum
Governor Swettenham
The Kelley euro
Pug dogs?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-25

paper today. 1t is now duty OF our
navy to finish work"
Sinking of Bleucher particularly
aroused wild enthusiasm here be-
cOUse the BIeUcher, according to best
reports, was one of German battle
ships which bOmbarded Scarborough
and other English coast towns.
Vice Admiral Beatty was England's
hero today. His roUt of German raid
ing fleet off Holland coast yesterday,
coupled with his victory off HeEgo-
land on Aug. %, have marked his as
the most brilliant British naval COM
mander of the war.
Amsterdam. - Special dispatches
received by Handelsblad asserted that
whole Krupp automobile works and
400 completed machines were de-
strOyed by bombs dropped on Essen
last week by British airmen.
Paris. - German pontoon bridges
across the Mouse at St. Mihiel were
blown to pieces by French shells, &C
cording to official dispatches today.
Shells fell in the city of st. Mihiel, in
fiicting losses among the German de-
tenders.
A Bavarian detachment was sur
prised by a French infantry attack
in Lorraine and a number of prison.,
ers were taken. German infantry at
tacks at Berry aU BAG and in Ar.
gonne were repulsed. In the Cham
payne region French shells demOl-.
ished a section of earthworks and
German shelters.
Berlin. - Berlin official statement
fatty contradicts PetrOgrad claims
that Germans have been pushed back
from 20 to 80 miles along the PiIica
in Southern Poland.
Berlin, via Wireless to SayViIIe,
L 1. French efforts to advance to-
ward the Rhine in Lower Alsace
again have been repulsed with heavy
losses
Near HartmannsWeiIer German ar,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-25
GERMANS LOSE TWO BATTLE CRUISERS
KRUPP AUTO WORKS WIPED OUT

NINOI L Az " wv
London-Reports that a four-fun-
neIIed. German cruiser, badly dam
aged, was sighted off Holland coast
early today, strengthened the grow
ing conviction here that Germany's
losses in yesterdays North sea bat
tie were greater than indicated by
the admiralty's official statement.
This said the cruiser BleUcher had
been sunk and two other cruisers in
jured, but that these two got away
safely.
Dutch reports said crippled cruiser,
apparently of type of Strassburg or
armored cruiser Room, was limping at
half speed toward island of Borkum
off the mouth of Ems river. That the
German warcraft was one of lighter
cruisers engaged by British destroy
ers after Bleucher had been sent to
bottom was belief in naval circles
here. Admiralty today had no de-
tails of this supplementary engage
ment, but expressed confidence that
German casualties would be increas-
ed materially in additional reports.
Two more German battle cruisers
that attempted to dash toward Brit
ish coast are reported badly pounded
by British guns. No reports from
German sources of loss of life aboard
German cruisers that sought refuge
behind mine area have been received
here. but admiralty is confident that
casualty lists are large. So far as is
known only 123 of BIeucher's crew
of 1856 were saved.
Exulteration over England's naval
victory here today took form of de-
mand that England now wipe out
the German navy" That Germany
anticipates just such a move is indi-
Gated in dispatches from Copenhag-
en- They report great activity at
German naval base at Kiel and evil
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
nInrHs AND pEATHs.

Births--Vsncenzo ard Teresa Coppol-
iapo, 2i0s Poppleton, girl; Charles and
Flora Deats. 1910 Corby, girl; Add and
Christie Duncan. 1905 California. boy;
John ana Mary Suetos, BIZ William, boy.
Deaths-Rev. John T, Smith. g.. hospi-
tai; Catherine Cottcr, So. Seventeenth and
Davenport: Richard Bauer, 5, $50 North
Twenty-flfth: Helen UzwosSi. days. zoos
North Twenty-elghth avenue. Sarah
Voolliner 90, Fourteenth street and Capt.
tol avenue; Wihelmina Christian. u, 25b5
Pratt; Rosa Nacisc. IS days. 1904 Daven-
port. George w. Moaiey, 20. 2J07 Maple.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES

ToozER-Alfred r., Feb. Sd, 1915; age
% years, mos. % days. 49,. !.
FUNERAL Friday. Feb. 5th, 1915. AT
o'clock p. m. from Bradley DorIahee
menf Forest Lawn cemetery. Private.
Aniomohllea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
Unclaimed Answers
to the
USmannars, Clolnmn''

Hundreds OF other answers have pe sa,
week. II Is reasonable TO suppose tn ,a
all OF the people below have Inanfv, s ~
desired swaps, therefore DO not Sai s.rs ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
MARRTAGn lICENsEs.

Tho following marriage licenses were
issued.
Name and Residence. Ago
Myron q. Buck Waterloo, Ie- ........,. ~
Edith NJ. Lyon, Omaha. Is
Paul l.. Malmos, Omaha. .......-......... 22
Ellen w. larsen. Omaha.......---........ 20
Frank J. Panowich. Omaha. ...-.....S.. %
Ruth Craig, Omaha, ..............--,...... is
stephen Horyal south Omaha. .-....... 20
Magda Mogane South Omaha. q
Frank Wild. Crete. 70
Elsa Talley. Crete. Recommendation. %
Randle y. Lamb, Washington. %
Marguerite Eickc. Elkhorn, .-.......... n
Emil spichaI, GARRISON. over q
Anna ". swoboda, ClRrkson.. over IS
Edward Black, Omaha. .............over n
l1en Freeman, Omaha ...............o over Is
Joseph Sobzzk, South Omaha. ........... &c
Pauline Kozek. south Omaha.......--... 20
Adolph Smolshi South Omaha. ~
Michalina Terasovicx, South Omaha. SO
Gustav w. Ohde, Manning Ia.......... 20
Maude Babcock. Manning. IR....s...... IS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05

BUILDING PERMITS.
l.. Wsntroub. 1918 south Tenth. frame
harn. 500; Sven Olsen, lsN Pierce, frame
dwelling, 5000; Adam Brauor, 1908 and
1sio cass. brick store, $500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
POULTRY AND suPPLIEs

DON'T forget that three times more
chickens have been Matched In OLD
Trusty incueators than in any other In
oubator. Catalogue free on request. Ad-
dress, NJ. nj. johnson Co, Clay Center.
STEREOTYPE matrices make the hest
and cheapest lining for poultry houses.
They are l7x23 inches. stronger and more
durable than tarred felt and practically
fireproof. 75c a hundred at The Bee office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
MONEY TO LOAN

NEED MONEY? See US. Quick service
CO.. sos Paxton Blk. Douglas 11L
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05

mtncehianco0o.
Wanted at Once
MEN to learn the automobile business;
the demand Is great for our graduates;
we have trained hundreds OF men: let us
train you. Write for free booklet
Natl Auto Training Assn,
2Sil N. 10th St. Omaha. Nsb
WANTED-Names of men wanting to be
railway mall clerks, $40 month; Omaha
examinations coming. Address Y 1872, Bee.
WANTED-l,O00 men to cat ham and eggs
1bc. Coffee john 18th and Capitol.
GOOD YOUNG MEN WANTED
IMMEDIATELY.
Biggest demand for our Magnetic, Elec
Starter Auto Graduates. Too many UNI
trained tinker repair mem good men POSI-
lively needed. Big spring rush. Free
catalogue. AMERICAN AUTO COL
LEGE. 2o6S Farnam ST.. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05

WHAT viii you trade for a new steno-
type machine. this machine has only
condition VIII take anything Of eouai
value. Address 8. c. 81. care BeA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05

All claims for errors must pc , naIe
within fifteen days after the last mss
tlon OF tho advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05

PIANO-In good shape, swap for an auto
that will make good truck; good engine
and running gears and tires are tho prln-
cipal things; might give a little cash for
extra good thing on wheels" am a
building contractor. Address S. C. 556,
Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05

INCUBAT0R-I have a 250-egg Triumph
Jr., incubator and brooder, used one
season, VIII trade ZOE BUR Orpington
e., 523 Bee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05

POPCORN MACH.-One of the lat
est self-vending sanitary popcorn ma
chimes, something new. direct from the
factory, in perfect condition. Was
bought for the California EXPO. S. c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05

GROCERY-Gr Grocery business wanted for
personal property that Is next to money
and that is making money daily. Old age
reason. 5. G.. $40, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
WANT ADS

An advertisement inserted TO be run IN ut,-
til discontinued must be stoppeo ny
ten order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05

You can place your want ad in The Bee
" TELEPHONE TYLER 1000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05

RUBBER BOOTS-Have good pair OF
rubber boots almost new will sell or
| trade for something 1 can use; in good
| condition. size 80 s. G. 45l. Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05

MAIL ORDER SUPPLIES-Consisti OF
clothes line reels, pocket cash register,
sanitary aprons and all kinds of toilet
articles Trade for jewelry or furniture
Address S. c. $685. Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05
NURsERY-PLANTs AND SEEDS

ATTENTION FARMERS.
Hay problem solved. Cheap beef assured
by planting Indian grass. Grows 10 feet
high. Produces tons per acre. Eure seed
acre. =. Van Deventer. Plainview, Texas.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-02-05

I CEMENT BLOCK MACHINE-Want a
thousand of good shipap or a disc
graphophone for my cement block ma
chine. Address S. c. $50. Bee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
MORE MORGAN BENEFACTIoNs
Long List Lengthened by $4,000
Promised TO Secancn's Church
Institute

New York, March 30.---The long
list Of the late j. p. Morgan.s known
benefactions became irsater by $780,
900 today, when ii was disclosed that
before his death ne had promised that
much to aid the Sean1en's Church In
stitute. Mr.. Morgans gift was in ad-
clifton TO 500. 900 re had already con-
tributed toward tho Institutes new
hume for sailors.
The ana, git OF $4,000 was condi-
uonal upon the raising Of $500 900
more. Mr.. Morgan died before this
was accomplished, but his son stands
ready TO draw his check for the
amount whenever the condition is met.
Another berefactor has come for
ward with n similar offer ot $50. 600,
conditioned upon the raising Of the
rest of the institutes debt. which has
thus been reduced to $4,000.
Ground and building cost s1.i5G GEO
so that 1000 600 has been paid of.
A months campatgn to wipe out
the remaining $4,000 owed was be-
gun today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
BUSINESS NEWS
AND COURT RECORD
C4IANCEISY COURT TRANSFERS.
Deeds of Bargain and Sale Recorded
yesterday.

Julia M. Lawrence ct vir to Joseph
A. Berry. No. IA South Belvedere
Street, IS feet by l02 feet inches,
1850.
Roland Park Corporation 20 Julian
C. Minson, lot ., block G, Roland
Park. 50xI3o feet. $40.
A. Rosenbaum ct ais. to Mrs. Ice
a. McGruier. lots s, 0, 10, block IL,
Burweirs Addition, IS.
Realty and Finance Corporation Of
Virginia to A. II. and Bessie r..
Bowen. lot 2 and one-half OF lot ..
block y. Farmland. 7bxl25 feet, $40.
W. II. Crawford ct Tx TO J. Hamp-
den Chamberlayne, lot Auburn Ave-
nue.. near Grove. S2xf-o feet, $4,000
Mrs. :. L. Kline CT yir to Sallie
Lsber. lot northwest corner Twenty
seventh Street and Nine Mile Road,
75x130 feet. $40.
Lucy NJ. Griffin ana husband to
Lucius 8. Watkins, No. 1913 North
Street. 81 feet inches
by 125 feet inches, $500.
william M. Collier to Edward +.
seelman. lots So and 81. plan of J.
w. Wilbur. 72x14l feet 40.
d. w Omohundro TO II. II. Grogh.
Jr.. lot Franklin Street. near Twenty
fourth Street. Ssx1S0 feet. $3.50.
II. e. Richa rdson and wife 10
Georye W. Watt, No. 1908 Grove Av~
enue. so feet 8 inches by I2s feet.
$40
George w. Watt and wife to II.
Il. Richardson. No 2115 Stuart Az
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31

rct seem TO advertise SO much tho
deliberate character OF the conflict
n 40 constitute an argument FOR re-
gs4i ding the German cause as a losing
enc and so tending to hasten the con-
cluslon OF the war. Presumably with
many Of the now traders in Wall
Street the more or less frothy talk
about early peace has been an In
centive TO the purchase of sharen at
rising prices and accordingly the dis
patches telling OF the scale OF wages
at Llord's as TO tho date for the
wind up OF the war may have con-
triouted to the further buying OF the
day. In more intelligent opinion the
present stock market could not be
justified az an effort to discount peace
abroad, but II might be in some degree
warranted as n reflection OF the fac
tors that have been accommodating for
an expansion OF our domestic business
According to such opinion there was Q
bullish argument in the indications
that arrangements for extending \
substantial amount OF credit to foreign
borrowers with which to purchase
our goods and commodities were In the
way Of compleuon. The negotiations
that have been going on are simply
additional proof OF our growing f.
nancial strength, which nce6s no pre-
mature peace talk 10 support Il.
Aggressive FYrmnes.
Aggressive firmness prevailed In the
stock market from the opening TO the
close. The total transactions -sas
about 100000 shares. the larEestz vol
ume on any one day since the open
ing of the stock exchange. and closing
prices were the highest reached Ia
that period.
Again the international list ana the
general run Of standard stocks for
the most part rails, but with some in
iustirals included, showed signs OF
! liQu!dating pressure, but ala not yteld
materially The industrial DEPART
mert was in the main very strong,
owing to tho course Of prices IN GER
tain groups and specialties. Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific were firm
enough to prevent any development
of unsettlement, and there were nc
signs that anything more than normal
realizing plus some persistent selling
from Europe was going on III the
railroad quarter in which last weeks
advancing leadership was found
Trading in the first hour Was or q
| scale Of what Wall Street calls 4 mil.
lion share tess!on. This was the per-
Tod of greatest activity and although
very heavy selling Was attracted, price.
hour there was another outbreak
Of activity. although the fresh ssi1n
| OF strength was MORO Or l>Ar con0ned
! 10 tneustrials rs1ls remaining pS1-
! oeptibly sluggish.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31

intelligence that powerful tribe of
Red Indians was on the warpath In
fhe immediate vicinity, populous
city feeling the tremors OF an earth
quake which had already shattered
its next neigh bor--these are lima sc =
which may help the reader TO under
stand the psychological disturbance
of England at the present hour, | do
do mean that there is pale; for there
IL none. England is cain. resolusc an /
prepared. Her teeth are set, and she
has braced herself has acted a. 4
stimulus to every faculty OF her soul.
We are feeling more deeply, th'niSing
more clearly, willing more vigorously.
than we &c in normal times Ihare
is exaltion in the national mind. One
can even find u truth IN the strang"
remark recently made 10y M Harold
Begbie. that England WAS never nap-
pier than she is today. But tchtnd X
all there Is the sense of present
threat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31

enue' 81 feet by 17o feet Q inches,
"A. J. Warren ct Tx to w. c. Schaaf
!ot Cary street near Robinson 81
Feet inches by 12s feet inches
$40.
wesley Nicholas to MIS-. Hattie e
Gray, lot st. John Street. near Fed
elal 26 feet by 116 feet inches
$500.
j.. L. Carneal trustee. to w g.
Malone, No, 1909 70 East Grace
Street. 20 feet 8 inches bv 100 feet
s1,30f.
Same to same, No. Pip East Broad
street, 20xf50 feet. $3.50.
Elise Miller and husband to Lille
Il. Cornell, lot Gladstone Avenue,
near Napoleon, 10ox12o feet, $40.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
TRADING SHOWS STRONG
POSITION OF COUNTRY
America Has Been Building Into Bet
ter Butsncss Condition for
Many Months
PEACE TALK DISCOUNTED
stock Market displays Aggressive
T9rmness, With Days Sales Grcat-
est since Reopenlng of Exchange.

New York. March So.--speculative
impulses continued In control Of the
stock market today although conser-
safively disposed followers of the mar
kes supplied stocks to IL freely. All
the cautionary reasons in the situa-
.!on did not suffice TO prevail against
The rather excited optimism which
Was induced by recent discoveries OF
The strong position which this country
has been building In the last few
months. Nor was there anything In
the foreign advices 70 alter speou-
alive moods.
csermany's submarine piracies did
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
ENGLAND up AGAINST
THE REAL THING -

IL. r. Jacks in the April Yale Review.)
The Real Thing presents itself. pri-
rected against the very foundations
of our national and Individual exis-
tence. II you would conceive the
state Of our national psychology. you
must imagine how you yourself would
feel and think If everything you had
taken for granted and reckoned AZ
country, your home. your
family. your property. your life. your
Ideals, -4were suddenly menaced and
hidden to defend themselves from de-
struction. 4 frontier settlement in
the old days which has inst received
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31
HenYfCo TraYisfers.

Minna Rogers ct vir to A. y. Bell.
IS acres near the Springfield Road,
about ten miles northwest of city,
SO.
J. NJ. Putye ct Tx TO c. woodson,
10 acres on the north side OF the
Creighton Road about two miles
from the city, $40.
f. K. schepmoes ct al. to Mr..
j. .. Shepmoes. lot /. block II. in
the plan 81 Blooningda!e. $40.
S. ". Yves. to f. j. Cosby. lG0x34o
feet on the north side Of the Will
l'amsburg Road. near Seven Pines,
1926.
G. r Ludwig ct ais. TO r. H. Sin
grey, lot 3. in section p, In the plan
OF Northampton. $40.
H. f. Merit TO Richard 2. Wiley.
ia acres on the north side OF the
DarSytown Road s4.3b0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-31

change the name of it." explained
DR.. Quick He wanted Ii TO be
called the Bluebirds, after an or
ganization which his daughter. Doro-
thy, founded. We wouldn't consent TO
change the name.
We have had three controversies In
the organization, The first was in re-
gard to our commercial policy, The
natority OF the board Of directors APP
proved it. Then came the establish
ing OF dues to make our income great
err The third, and the present con-
troversy. started when 1t became
necessary To recognize because We
we're go!ns into debt.
Mr.. Rockefeller gave us check
for $500 two years ago Last year
he cut it in two. He said we were
too expensive"