davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
The Voice of the PEOPLE
Religion md Science

10 the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
t'lr.-Dr. laiscldcn's actions in permitting
ne % pass away destroys the very fouuda t;on
OF our religious principles We should dismiss
0ur ministers. close our churches and burn our
i'hes Then we should bow down and worsbin
science" which Is supreme mp
,,, ;. . HARRIET g T.ARRABEE
Richmond. Va. November %. 1913
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

bon pay any attention TO the man who con-
hrcs himself To describing your good qualities
but 10 any fair ana honest statement o. YOUR
fNul's Cpen wide YOUR ears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

Germany is short of fat How will this
AFFECT The @ecso-step?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
Queries and Answers


Daily Reader Max, Hunter Green Williams
and II. T.. Turner send lists of coins which con-
tain nothing worth selling.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

j. Published ever. day tn tho year by The
TtmeN-DiSI'air, Publishing Company. Inc. Adj
dress nli communications Ia TiiE IIMES-DIS
PATCH. iimcs-Disrn,ch Building, 10 south
Tenth Street, Richnionl. Nn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

l." not disturb til" musinr mule.
i'"Srit" his rla.ntiv" air,
10 Kick at ;ri;l"s is his rule
You're Ike 10 disappear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

"Oid .tauir sir h-r husbands henri win Nor
co"Iicry?'
not "<ac'ly. hut She came very near winning
his hfc insurance money"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

THE TIMES, Founded. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1873
THE DiSrhTCn, Founded. 1880
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

the Christmas greeting. "On earth peace.
Ecud-W-l toward men. will be censored in
Europo This year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

ici'rr'ng 10 the Wnnctka. Ill. affair. the
blackstone Courier says: 'I'ostmasters and their
assistants arc warned not to criticize the prcsi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

Entered inuunry - 1905. MT Richmond. Va.
scconG-cin~s lnnttcr under net of Congress of
March g. IS-0
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22
TELEPHONE. RANDOLPH

H.SnGCof>, STORY Il BROOks. NC
Snccinl AhvcrtisInE Mcprcsent tlvcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

Won csrdoe tia, Great Britain: France
"h- tassla are attempting to bring
Chino into rhe entente alliance This move
is taken. not w.u the thought that China
can add anything to the military power OF
the allies bnl Tor the protection OF China
nse-f
Japan nurses designs OF the most serious
patn'. eaias 'he integrity OF China This
is shown 10y q. Aecrarinr attitude assumed
hy JaIau a.- r..rl.r'y by Japan's interfer
ti'e 'n a.la plan 10 change back from a
.ehN. eNA 10 monarchical government.
iA. '.a' Japan has practically vetoed
t-' shows clearly that Japan seeks to
e&. power Of Sovereignty over China
+" include China in the alliance
Is a"aary English in origin and is
aes prevent Japan from making hay
u '.r ane Of Oriental politics while
t"s'ad engaged m the death grapple in
Europe Cara comes I'm with the allies.
heF lh..Ft 50. course. must bc respected
h"i g consent 10 have the victim
Sl''e-'- .'... Beet. SHE mas the alternative
Of tUruHr T. Germany, who would give all
Chime for 'Huc. in The crisis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

Justice Hughes of the United States SUI
preme Court has handed down decision TO
the G. O p. in Nebraska that is not likely
to b" Cvcrruled
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

~ rinC"-iispatciu Carrier Delivery Service
In iticSmOriH and suhurh>p and rctersburEi
Daily with sunday. week. ~ cents
n9nE without sunday. week 10 cents
Suuda: only Observation-Disclosures. cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-22

MANUSCRIPTS mud communicate submitted
for publication will not he returned unless nc
cotnpnricd lay pu~tmi:c
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26
ARMY ORDERS.

First Lieut.. John A. Crane Fifth Field ARTILLERY
now q student at the Mounted Service School
Fort Riley KanS. will report TO the commanding
officer, Fort Riley. July |. for duty secre
tsry Of the school.
First Lieut.. Thurman H. Bane. Ordnance De
rartment, i, relieved from detail in that depart
ment to take effect June 20. Lieut.. Bane II
assigned to the Sixth Cavalry and will proceed
to !oin that regiment.
Capt Lewis NJ Adams. Corps of Engineer. Il
detailed for duty instructor At the Amy
Service Schools. Fort Leavenworth, to relieve Mai
Georre r. Spalding Corps Of Engineer
Each Of the following officers is detailed fol
duty on the stah Of the School of Musketry For,
sill Okla: Cspts. James W. Clinton, Twelfth
Infantry; Leon d. Kroner. Eleventh Cavalry; First
Lieuts. Thomas W. Brown. Twenty seventh In
fantry; Frank Keller. Sixth Cavalry. aud John
F. Chaplain. Nineteenth Infantry.
A board of officers to consist Of Mai. Reuben
b. Miller. Medical Corps. and Capt. Edward 4
pose of conducting the Physical eKsmina tons pre-
,cribed in General Orders, No. 49, 1910 OF such
officers as may be required to appear before it.
The board will meet at the Army Medical School
n Thirteenth street northwest on May 5, June
l. and June I. 1916. respectively. The officer,
who may be designated to take these rides will
mesent themselves At the Amy Medical School at
a. m on the several dates specified
Second Lieut.. Sumner Waite, Fifth Infantry IL
Corps as . student, and will proceed to San Diego
Cal.
The resignation by First Lieut. willisn Otis
Bailey. Medical Reserve Corrs. Of his commits
sion in that corps. has been acepted BY the
President to take effect May "a.
Leave Of absence until July 10 Is granted First
Lieut.. Harry L. Dale. Medical Corps.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26
KAISER'S GAS WARFARE
WINS AGAINST BRITISH
Field Marshal French's Report Admits
Losses Before Extended Use Ct
Poisonous Fumes.

London. May 25.-The following Official
report from Field Marshal Sir John
French was given out by the Press Blu
reau tonight:
Some of the positions on our line
east of Ypres were lost yesterday dur
ing an attack with gas by the enemy
and have not yet been recovered. The
amount of gas used by the Germans
was greater than on any previous oc-
casion.
"Over a front Of hve miles gas was
emitted from the cylinders for a period
of four and one-half hours. At the
same time our line was bombarded by
asphyxiating shells.
The gas cloud rose at some places
to the height of forty feet from the
ground.
Some positions Of the line remained
intact throughout the entire ordeal. Our
men demonstrated that. with due pre-
cautions. this form OF attack can be met
and defeated
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26
FEDERAL COMMISSION
USELESS, HE ASSERTS
Chairman of Industrial Relations
Workers Overstepped Marx. N. A.
M. DELEGATES Are Told.

New York. May 3-"Plainly, in my
opinion. the conduct of the Commission
on Industrial Relations has been a fail
ure. l doubt very much IL its recon-
mendations will merit serious attention.
doubt II its conclusions will be Of sufii-
cient value on which to base any intelli-
gent legislation"
This statement was made today by Col.
George Pope. in his address as president
Of the National Association Of Manu-
facturers. to the 400 members who as
sembled at the Waldorf for the annual
two-day convention.
Mr.. Pope. after reviewing the creation
of this commission. said:
1T soon became evident that there was
an obvious intent by certain members of
the commission to strengthen the posi-
ton of organized labor. The chairman
Of the Industrial Commission soon be-
came conspicuous by unguarded public
statements with respect to certain mat
tiers hardly within the scope and juris-
diction of the commissions work. and
certainly not within his scope as chair
man."
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26
THE WASHINGTON HERALD WEDNESDAY, 26. 1915
COLLEGE LASSES WE'D
TO DISCREDIT SAVANTS
Professors Had Said Colleges Led to
Race Sueide-Dozen Con-
tradict Them.

Wellesley. Mass. May 25-In direci
| contradiction to the. assertion that
| Wellesley girls are slow to wed. twelve
| members Of the senior class today an
nounced their engagements. In the June
number of the Journal Of Heredity. Prof.
Roswell johnson and Bertha J. Stutzman,
I of the University of Pittsburgh, claim
not only that Wellesley girls marry late.
but that their families are small
The figures show, they claim, that
twenty years after graduation finds only
one wellesley girl in two married, and
that the marriages result in an average
of only one and half children. The
girls who announced their intentions to
wed were:
Mary Croker. Of Foxboro. Mass: Ger
trude Folger, of Medford, Masss. Gladys
Hartwell. of Kingston. R. l.: Galina
Howe. of Cambridge. Mass: Hildegarde
Jones. of Mount Vernon. N. Y; Helen
May. of Charles City. La; Leora
Mitchell, of Norwich. Conn; Marie Neif-
fer. of wyncote. Pa; Ruth Pierce, Of
Hinsdale, r. l.; Ruth B. Woods. of
Astoria. N. Y; Margaret Beers and Eliz-
abeth Smart. Of Boston.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26
POINCARE FELICITATES
ITALY ON WAR ACTION
Fighting for Defense of Common
Civilization" French President
Writes King Victor.

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald.
Paris, May 25.-"The two sister nations
are again fighting for the defense of their
common civilization and the liberation of
oppressed peoples" says President Poin-
caire. OF France. in a telegram to King
Victor Emmanuel. facilitating Italy upon
her entrance into the war on the side of
! the allies President Poincare further
says:
In the solemn hour wherein Italy en-
tiers resolutely upon the glorious path
traced by her destinies the whole of
France rejoices. The peoples Of these two
nations have already been brought to-
gether by parentage. traditions. and the
immortal force of Latin genius. Italy
and France are forever allied by this
new brotherhood OF arms and this DELHI
crate conservation of their natural rela-
tons
Il express to your majesty my most
fervent hopes for the victory of your
valiant troops with whom the allied
armies are proud to fight to end the enc
mics of justice and liberty. l wish noble
Italy a happy realization of her national
aspiration and beg your majesty accept
this expression of my devoted friend
ship"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26
And Hundreds More Bargains Equally AS Attractive
Be Sure to Be Here

locked up in an Ohio jail convicted OF
murder in the first degree. Attorneys
for the young man are striving to set up
a sensational appeal defense, based on
genealogical data of family irresponsible
fly.
Experts in Columbus, Ohio have con-
structed a big family chart, showing
physical and mental defects on both
sides. Only one link Is missing and
that hinges on the discovery of the
Wards, who are said to reside either in
Washington or in Virginia. The family
sought are the probable descendants
of Cornelius Ward, who married the
sister of Isaac Riddle, grandfather of
James E. Riddle, of Lima. Ohio, father
of the convicted man. James E. Riddle,
whose address is S31 Mcpherson avenue.
Lima. Ohio. knows of two descendants
of Cornelius Ward-Oscar NJ. and w. w.
Ward whose sons or daughters might
now be of his own ages years.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26
DRESSMAKER BEING TRIED.
Witnesses Say She Violated Eight
hour Day Law.

Susan Fl. Hotchkiss. dressmaker at
1905 Nineteenth street northwest, was on
trial in Police Court yesterday on charges
of violating the District eight-hour law
for women employees. The charges were
filed by Martha P. Tagg. an inspector.
The information alleges that a female
employe in the Hotchkiss shop was al
lowed to work more than eight hours a
day and more than forty-eight hours a
week: that a female under IS was allowed
to work after O'Clock at night: that
the defendant failed to post in conspic-
uous places the printed regulations of
the law: that she failed to keep a record
of the wages paid and the hours worked;
that she refused to exhibit the records
and also declined to admit the inspector
to the premises.
The witnesses examined Yesterday tes-
titled they worked nine hours a day for
six days week. putting in overtime
occasionally. The question at-law upon
which the charges will hinge is whether
the dressmaking establishment is fac
tory. The defendant is being tried be-
fore jury.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26
NAVAL ORDERS.
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ssratosa arrived at Olonsapo. May u: Eagle A.
rived at Guantanamo. May u: Chauncey arrived st
Joo, r. l.. May a. Baltimore sailed for Chesapeake
Bay. May q; OLYMPIA sailed for Charleston. May
n; Glacier arrived at Tburon. May a: Uncas ar.
rived at Boston. May a.. Stewart and Truxtou
arrived at San Diego. May .: Hector afled fcs
San Francisco. May q; Denver ailed for San
Diego. May q.
Note,-1hs Arethusa nov at the Oha1lsstor
Is. c. yard. has been ordered to proceed TO Port
Arthur Tex, and thence-to Norfolk.
ORDERS TO OFFICERS.
Lieut.. Commander A. T. Graham, to Connscticut,
Lieut.. r. A. Theobah. to Casan.
Lieut.. Junior graded J. C. Van de CAM to con-
necticu fitting out Lilo and duty in command when
cosnniMiooed.
Hsuis tjunioe grade) r. p. Ayen N. L. DECO,
w. G. Bazns4 W. A. Ricdsi. @. 2. Psnott 4 n
Nixon p. B. Haino. J. W. McIsaran. d. =. Dos-
ner Z. B. Lsphan. @. J. Bright, =. L. RielkohI,
r, K. Awtrcy. r A. McIutys w. L. Ainsworth,
and L. @. Carey. commissioned from March :, ISIS
Pased Aoissnt Surg. Heller Butts. to navy yard.
Charsseua. &. c.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26
KAISER ASKS U. S. FOR TIME.
Wants Another Week to Answer
Lusltania Note.

London. May 25-Germany has asked
the United States government for another
week in which to reply to the note on the
sinking of the liner Lusitana. according
to the Amsterdam correspondent Of the
Exchange Telegraph Company. He adds
that the reply will probably be sent from
Berlin on Saturday. The correspondent
then continues as follows:
THE German reply to the American
note will be couched in friendly terms on
account of the recent Italian complica-
tions. The feeling toward America in
Berlin is calmer now than it was. Every
thing possible will be done to avoid fur
ther trouble. German submarines are be-
ing instructed accordingly. although the
note will explain that. upon the matter of
principle, Germany cannot openly cease
her submarine warfare.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26
MOURN FROHMAN IN 4 CITIES.
Stars He Had Trained Conduct
Funeral Ceremonies.

New York. May 5.-Funeral services
for the late Charles Frohman, famous
theatrical man, who lost his life in the
Lusitania disaster. were held here and
in four other cities today. One Of the
greatest gatherings OF theatrical and lit
erary persons ever assembled in the
United States attended the services at
Emanuel Temple In, this city.
Theatrical stars developed by Mr..
Frohman were in charge of the services
in other cities. They were Miss Billie
Burke at Tacoma, Wash; Miss Maude
at San Francisco. and Donald Brian at
Providence, r. /.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26
WAY UP GO DA SPAGHETTI"
And Da Garlick Eet, Too, Jumpn BE
kaws Da War, Heb.

NO Tonga weel you have to winda up
ada spaghetti on da fork. Eets tn bad.
When you gitta da guide old stuff da
nexta time. you kin eed it widda pin.
Why? Because a da war eet make da
price jump way up. box a spaghetti
used ia Gust six dol an twenta ii cents:
now it make da jump to seven a dol
and a seventh fl. Wat do you know
Heb?
And da garlick-eets gonna way up.
too. No more ID cents pound. not amuch.
Now you got 30 cents. Bekaws da war
heb, No more l kinna Get Fara San
MARITIME spaghetti. Now some bodice
maka a imitashon. Watts da use, ell ?
Eets a tuff proposeesh. eh? Yes. Now |
Get da green pep and da onyun. May
be we lick da udda guys. Wat den?
Down go spaghetti agin, Ell? You bet.''
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26
HIDING $4,000, 900 IN ART.

Rome. May 25.-Great stores OF an
tiQue and art works in the northern
italian cities are being moved to
Sicily and other points in Southern
Italy for hiding and to prevent their
capture or damage by bombardments.
These art works from the hands OF
the old masters are regarded by dill
1etantes as priceless, but are COM
mercially estimated to be worth more
than S15.o0o,0oo. The removals are be-
3ng made from Florence, Venice. MI
Ian. Genoa, Udine. and other cities
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26
Want Hish.class Plate Printing.

An aggressive policy for the unfolding
Of the ancient rights. privileges and pre-
negatives of the trade was adopted by
Plate Printers Local. No. :. last night at
an enthusiastic meeting In typographical
Temple. More than 800 persons attended.
The declaration Of principles, presented
by the executive COMMITTEES Of the or
sanitation. Of which Harry !. Carroll =
chairman. was passed unanimously.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26
AUSTRIAN WARSHIP INJURED?
Crippled by Land Fire in Barletta
Attack. Is Report.
Ry RRIXTON ID. ALLAIRE

BY BRIXTON D. ALLAIRE.
Rome May 25.-That one of the Aus
trian warships which bombarded Bar
letta yesterday was badly damaged by
the reply of the Italian land batteries is
the belief at the ministry of marine. The
following official statement was issued
today:
"A steamer arriving at Barletta reports
that while passing near the promontory
of Gargano at midnight last night 1t
sighted an Austrian warship with a
heavy list. 1t was escorted by four tor
pedo boats. This probably is the war
ship which was driven from Barletta
after having fired several shots"
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26

Wefe very sore. The pimpIes
were most large and red and
there were some which were
white and contained . watery
matter. The red ones con-
tained . hard substance.
The breaking out disfisured
my facs very much and tho
constant irritation Was very
painful. Il hotherod ma keen-
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26
SEDATIvE BOTTLE TAKEN.

Drug Flend Could Use MediciDs
Taken from Veterinary Hospital.
Dr. Harry Bosley. senior member OF
the firm of Bosley & Weeks. veterinary
surgeons at 30s-n Sixth street northwest.
yesterday reported to police an addition
to the list of drugs stolen from their hos
pital Saturday night. The bottle con-
tanned a pound Of a fluid which he be-
lieves will be used by drug fiends in des-
perate straits, as 1t is taken as q soda
tive only in extreme cases.
Police 90 far have made no arrests for
the robbery.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26
TO PROVIDE WAR FUNDS.
German ReichstaE Meets Frida!
Will Issue Declaration.

Will Issue Declaration.
Special Correspondent of The Washington Herald
Berlin (via Amsterdam). May IS
The Reichstag will meet Friday to
make provisions for the war against
Italy. The formal declaration of hos
tilities probably will be issued on that
day. though it is possible that a war
decree may come earlier from the gov
eminent.
No formal declaration is necessary.
however, to make the situation any
clearer German troops are with those
of Austria on the Italian frontier and
will strike with them against Italy.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26

though the putting Rrens were a trife slow after
yesterdays rains;orm. The draw for todays 10 hole
match-play round brought both Miss Lillian Hyde.
the champion and Miss Marion Holins a former
champion. into the upper half that in
they win today they will meet tomorrou
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26
WASHINGTON MAN ELECTED.


Police Or8onItot1Oh.
Cincinnati, Ohio. May 25.-ln a pre-
liminary meeting of the board Of gov
ernors Of the International Associa-
ton Of Chiefs Of Police which opened
. fouf-day1 session here today the
following officers wer elected:
President. Joseph Quigiey, chief OF
police Of Rochester. N. Y; vice presi-
dent. Michael Regan. chief of police
Of Buffalo, N. Y; general superinten-
dent, secretary and treasurer. z. Van
Buskirk. Of Washington.
The cities In the fight for the honor
OF entertaining the convention next
year are Atlanta, New Orleans and
Tulsa, Okla
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26

ING me- awake 1t night and could not keep
from scratching. After month o. two
found my whole body breaking out.
Finally I noticed IN advertisement Of
CusSeura Soap and Ointment. I ssnt for .
me- sample and After ths third day ny face
began to get better. bought . boz a
Cuticura ofntnsnt and Cuticura Soap and
In three weeks time The acns had Completely
let my faest Ny pimplss were gons."
(sisnsd) Herman Andrswa August 10. 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mall
WIN 39-p. Ma Deek - rsaussk Ad-
NFe0 pese-oara ''Csslenra, DsDe. Z. Dss-
49,: ~ tAFsuGAs0 ~ v.A
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26
Better Weather Prevails.

Scarborough. y. Y. Nav a5.-Play in the women's
metropolitan golf championship tournament Was re
sImed al the SLEEPY Hollow Country Club To-
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26

Irish Approve Redmond's Action.
Dublin. May 25.-The Irish party to-
day approved the action of John Req
mond in declining an offer to Join Eng
lands new cabinet
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26

soon after Mrs Thomas took her to
her home at 375 Par avenue Monday
afternoon.
'Eugenia began to weep early in the
evening"" explained Mrs. Thomas Il
went out for a short time and when
returned she was still weeping. II
was a welcome time. and I went to her
room and talked with her just as an OLD
er sister should.
Wept in Mothers Arms.
Il got in touch with Mr.. Mcintyre and
he came up. Together we begged her to
accept our advice. We got her to accept
Mr.. Gillespie as her counsel. Mr.. Gill
lespie came to my apartment this morn
ing and We made an appointment with
Mr.. Mcintyre to meet in Mr.. Gillespie 8
ONCE.
"Eugenia and / went there and the
three of us-Mr. Gillespie, Mr.. Mcintyre
and I-reasoned with her. and she con-
scented to a reconcilia tion."
The lawyers with Mrs. Thomas took
Eugenia to Magistrate Houses chambers
in the Yorkville court. There Mrs. Kelly
was waiting. Mother and daughter fell
into each others arms and both wept.
The scene was genuine and heartrend-
ing" said Mrs. Thomas. My sister said
she realized mother was her true friend
tOiu tndl dS SOOH dS pOSSlDie
she would take her to the Panama
Pacific Exposition. and Eugenia agreed
that he long sea trip through the Panama
Canal to San Francisco would do them
both good and give them an opportunity
to really know each other again.
Mother and Eugenia will start for
the fair soon," added Mrs. Thomas
with a sigh of relief. Let US hope
that the lesson my sister has learned
will be with her all her life"
Mr.. Mcintyre said afterwards that
no effort will be made as yet to learn
from Eugenia how involved her es-
tate has become. He wou;o not haz-
ard a guess as to future criminal
prosecution of the coterie held respon-
sible by him and by Mrs. Kelly for
the estrangement.
Mrs. Kelly is known to be eager to
prosecute at least three men VINO sr.
alleges alienated her daughter.
Before he discharged Eugenia,
Magistrate House delivered a mild ad-
monishment in which he said:
Il am glad, Miss Kelly, that you
realize mistake has been made and
l am more than glad that you are
going to try and live up to your new
resolutions. You come from one of
the best families in this city. l can
remember as a young man that your
grandfather stood so high in this
community that men when they passed
him in the street raised their hats our
of respect for him.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26

Nsv Yesk. May &-At the Broadway 4. q.
oatinss yeslesday Nancy MaEks steDpsa Aapgv
asckG h ~ 0maA ssan6
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26
WANTS RELATIVES TO AID SON.

Missing Family May Keep Ohio
Youth from Psnitentiary.
Upon the location Of . missine family
by the name Of Ward. said to be IN the
vicinity OF Warrington. probably hangs
the face Of young DueEancs Riddle, now
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26
''I'LL BE GOOD" GIRL
PROMISES N. Y. JUDGE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-26

4 pieces Silkolene. floral designs,
silk finished: SO inches wide. Sold
for 12i2c yard. Remnant EH