davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news., 1915-12-02

Rev. J. M. Macarthur left Mon.
day for few days visit with his
daughter, Mrs. Alexander, at
Ingalls,, Kansas. He will return
the latter part of the week.
Meade County news., 1915-12-02
His Handicap.

"one of the penalties OF approaching
age is clumsiness, confessed Merton
Morose, on whose head the frosts of
time have been sitting down for quite
a spell when | move carelessly
about room knock over five things,
on an average, and when | am espe-
eially careful I knock over ten
Judge.
Meade County news., 1915-12-02

Mrs. Moses Black, atcompan.
led by Misses OFT. Shafer, and
Wickstrum, spenttbe latter part
of last week at the Judson Hui.
burt ranch, south Of Meade.
Meade County news., 1915-12-02

The case of the State of Kan
sas VS.. Geo. B. Allen is set for
hearing in the Supreme Court
on February II, 1916.
Meade County news., 1915-12-02

MIR. r. L. Gum aud daughters
Beatrice. and Bernice, of Larned
Kansas were visiting relatives
at Missler, and also viewing our
city last week.
Meade County news., 1915-12-02

The members of the Omar
Club entertained last Saturday
evening. A very pleasant time
is the report given by their
guests.
Meade County news., 1915-12-02

W. B. Wood, of Liberal, spent
last Thursday at the home of mis-
mother, Mrs. L. T. Wood, of
this city.
Meade County news., 1915-12-02

The local automobile agents
are creating considerable excite
bment in their efforts to pull"
the almost perpendicular hill
south of the city,
Meade County news., 1915-12-02

United States Marshal, o. II.
Wood, was in Meade over Sum
day. He went to Liberal on No.
l, Monday.
Meade County news., 1915-12-02
Where rhio Country Leado.

The fishing industry Of the United
States is not nearly as great as some
Of the countries Of Europe. but no
country in the world has had the fore
sight to stock its inland waters as the
United States has done.
Meade County news., 1915-12-02

Miss Julia Peed came home
last Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving Day with home folk. She
returned to Hutchinson Sunday.
Meade County news., 1915-12-02

J. P. Mclaughlin, of Usage
City, was in Meade a few days
this week. e.
Meade County news., 1915-12-02

r. A, Mcclure is advertising
for car load of Poultry. See
his ad in The News for prices.
Meade County news., 1915-12-02

A. ]. Paden returned last Sat-
urday from a weeks stay with
his daughters IN Pratt.
Meade County news., 1915-12-02

K. d. Smith is the possessor
of new auto. It's a Saxon Six
purchased from Max Kelley.
Meade County news., 1915-12-02

], w. Davis, of Greensburg,.
was in the city the first of the
week on legal business.
Meade County news., 1915-12-02

The weather is again very
pleasant, considering the season
of the year.
Meade County news., 1915-12-02

0. Hamilton left last week for
an extended stay in Indiana.
Meade County news., 1915-12-02

w. S Martin went to Hutch
inson last Saturday.
Meade County news., 1915-12-02

Lois Potter was in the city the
first of the week.
Meade County news., 1915-12-02

Nothing nlcer'than a victrola
for Christmas present. See
the M IL NJ about ordering one.
See those1new fixtures also the
new nitrogen amps at the Light
Office.
December End and delightful
weather..
C, c. Perry was down from
Fowler Wednesday.
Kelley, the jeweler, has a
word to our readers this week
H. M. Erickson, of Fowler,
was in Meade Monday.
Work on the Baptist church is
progressing nicely,
Meade County news., 1915-12-02

Work on the Baptist church is
progressing nicely,
Meade County news., 1915-12-02

Kelley, the jeweler, has a
word to our readers this week
Meade County news., 1915-12-02

H. M. Erickson, of Fowler,
was in Meade Monday.
Meade County news., 1915-12-02

December End and delightful
weather.
Meade County news., 1915-12-02

c, c. Perry was down from
Fowler Wednesday.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
White Enamel Lined Ton
KITCHEN $0A.7
CABINET at Zf5%%:: %:

THE GREATER HUB SPECIAL is masterpiece he
carefully finished,
hardwood joint and accurately
nd
n,etallned
With sliding lid extension nickel aluminium working
raVaniZed racks, glass
and other
that make for economy, satisfaction and service
built the customers criticism
of all the cabinets that sell for 35
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Guy F. Carriru. Il. and Myrtle A. Howell. .
both Of Round Hill. Va Rev. J. s. Mont
gomay.
James, =. Rev. L. NJ. Chamhers.
Gustarus A. Jones. q. of Fsmville. N. O.. and
Louise Reyes. 9. Rev. 5. II. Greene.
William II. spatcs. "a. and Nellie NJ. Fowler. Is
Rev s. H. Greene.
william, X. Jermsn 3. and carofine D. Roy. =
Rev. L. ". Chxmbcrs
Stuart B. Tulloss. Is. Of Haymarket. Va, and
Brownie Bass. 3. Of Mount Soln. Va. Rev. J.
II. Dunham.
Leon Y. Moss. .. and Ruth King. . Re,
". A. Cahill.
Edward : Follmer. Il. Of Baltimore, and Nance
jeremiah. a Rev. J. T. Ensor.
Christian Koch. a. and Sarah G. Allison, 3
both of Richmond. Rev. H. B. Haley.
Oliver W. LechIer. jr.. %. and Annie II. Nc.
Ghee. .. both q Richmond. Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson.
GeorSe Pappadolos. D. Of Wilmington. Del. and
Pota D. Bolnes. p. Rev. J. Alexopoulos.
William R. Carroll Q. and Rosa NJ. Leonbersef
. Rev. d. H. Martin.
COLORED.
John Ross IS. Of Charles County. Nd. and
Winnie Elizabeth Bowman. q. Rev. P. J. Mitchell.
John r. Parker. %. and Zenobh p. Chew, 3.
Rev. W. J. Howard
John b. Watson. q. Of ChshottsssiIIs Va, and
Stella Henderson. 81. Of Indian He'd. Nd. Rev.
c. A. DeysuGhn.
Fred Griss,. 2. and Geneva 4 Jones. p. Re,
". O. Thompson.
James H. Niven, q. and Annie NJ Jones, y.
Rev. l. p. Herring.
Henry Z. EArley. q and Violet Reid le both
Of Dumfries. Va. Rev. o. L. Mitchell.
Thomas H. Willis. 70. and Ada L. Buris, %
Rev. Booker z sydnor.
Gabriel NJ. johnson. p. and Willie n Bacon,
la Rev. Frank Washington.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
DONALD BRIAN ON SCREEN.
Appears at Leader Theater Toda ,
in Lasky Feature.

Donald Brian, one OF the most popu-
lar young stars of the American stage.
makes his debut as photodrama
player in a Paramount picture, The
Voice in the Fog being shown at
the Leader today and tomorrow. The
picture is a Lasky feature and was
adapted for the screen from the novel
of the same<name by Harold MacGrath
In The Voice in the Fog" Mr.
Brian appears as Thomas Webb, a
young Englishman, whoi inherits a
title but transfers its use to a pro-
fessional crook for three months, in
payment of a gambling debt. Webb
beeomes a steward on a liner and
meets young American girl from
whom the professional crook previous
ly had stolen a valuable necklace
The girl recognizes Webb's voice as
having heard ii the night the necklace
was stolen. Webb did not know, ,of the
theft, however. In order to keep
watch on the young man. the girl
employs him as private secretary. As
a climax of a melodramatic situation,
Webb is able to explain himself and
claim the love of the girl when he
reveals his true identity at the expira-
-'nn Of the three months period.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
OLD dutch MARKET
OPENS A new store
Hundreds Pay Visit to Establishment
at North Capitol and
n Street.

The Old Dutch Market yesterday
opened to the public its seventeenth
Washington store. The new branch. the
most modern of the string. Is at 1ss North
Capitol street, near the corner OF II
street and opposite the Government
Printing Office. The store was open to
the public from to s and from to 10
p. m. hundreds of persons availing them
selves of the opportunity to inspect the
finely equipped establishment and the
big assortment OF attractively arranged
goods. An orchestra furnished musical
selections while a corps OF more than
twenty employees, in spotless white
aprons and caps. showed visitors around
the store. The establishment will be
open for business this morning at 8
o'clock.
The store is unique in many respects
1t is one Of the two OF the seventeen
stores that has a lunch room feature.
To the right upon entering is long
counter, over which is served all the
dishes OF the modern lunch room These
dishes are prepared upstairs in an i'm
maculatcly appointed kitchen and are
sent below in q dumb waiter The bill
of fare Is a lengthy one. The equipment
Is all new and the steam table is ex-
tremely attractive in appearance Arm
chairs are furnished for patrons Be
cause Of the proximity to the Govern
ment Printing ONCE the manag cement
expects to do an enormous business dur
Ing the lunch period.
The delicatessen section is another in
teresting feature Of the store. This is
one Of the four stores Of the string that
has a delicatessen department The
sausages, cheeses, and other delicacies
are displayed in an attractive glass case
near the entrance. The case has q re-
frigerator attachment.
The meat department Is marked by q
scrupuious cleanliness. The meats are
kept In storage at the rear Of the store
in an enormous ice box. An ice box o.
similar size is provided for vegetables
and fruits. The grocery section Of the
store Is unusually well stocked. A force
Of approximately twenty employees will
be maintained at the store.s
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
NEw0RK,DA1-R-DAX.
O.O.NsNTYRE.

Special Correspondent of The Washington Hasld
New York, Dec 21-The first snowfall
Of the year caught New York. as usual.
unprepared. Apartment dwellers had the
same old experience with icy apartments.
while the proprietors temporized about
putting in big supplies of coal so early.
All the trains were stalled and COM
muters were forced to stay in town over
night. Those who did get IN had the
exciting experience of leaving the house
at O'Clock to catch a o'clock train.
Arthur William Brown. the artist. was
all prepared to do his Christmas buying
on the day the SNOW came. He looked
at the storm and thought of the crowds
in the stores. Then he handed the list
and the money to his wife.
Il am too proud he said. Ito shop"
There is a man in New York who does
quite a bit of travelling. and one Of his
favorite amusements is to pick out
amusing signs in hotels. On his last
trip he discovered this one in the Glib
son House In Cincinnati:
Conventions do not interfere with the
care of our regular patrons
In the Hotel Cody in Grand Rapids. he
found: will give you Q bed regardless
of conventions
But the prize sign of all is to be found
in the Hotel Hermitage in enlightened
New York. 1t heralds to the world that
it has: The best bed for love or
money"
Restaurant walters, who believe that
any person from out Of town is what
they are pleased to call a hick, have an
odd way of separating the city folk from
the bush league visitors.
If they can differentiate between the
waiter and the omnibus, they are city
broke. Probably a lot Of folk who come
to New York wouldn't know an omni-
bus IL one jumped in their plate, but
most of them eat a regular meal in con-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
COMMITTEE FORMED TO
WAR AGAINST DEFENSE
Anh-Militarism Organization Launches
Campaign to Combat Cult of
Preparedness"

what Is announced as the beginning Of
a nationwide fight against the huge war
budget and the cult OF prepa redness'
which Is sweeping the country was
launched here yesterday with the forna- =
tion OF the Anti Militarism Committee,
which has opened local headquarters in
the Munsey Building and is said to ne in
close conference with the anti-prepared-
ness minority In both the Senate and the
House.
The members Of the committee are Miss
Lillian ID. Wald. Of the Nurses' Settle
ment. New York city; Paul L. Kellogg
editor OF the survey: Rcr. John Haynes
Holmes and Rabbi stephen =. Wise. of
New York City: Mrs. Florence Kelley
OF the National Consumers League: Prof
george r.. Nirchwey. Of Columbia I'ni-
'ersty: Mrs Crystal Eastman Benedict.
l.. HollinSsworth Wood. Louis p. L.och-
ner. Miss Alice Lewisohn, Max Eastman
and Allan Benson
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
ENVOY TALKS TO SIGMA CHI.
Minister To Panama Address
Alumni At Their Banquet.

Sigma Chi Alumni Association. OF
Washington. was addressed on Monday
night at its banquet at the University
club by ". J. Price, United States
minister to Panama. p. Hurley. attorney
for the Choctaw tribe Of Indians:
stephen Matker. vice president Of the
Sigma chi Association. of Washington:
VI. Thompson. James II. Dorman. VI. A.
Meyer, e. 4. Mapcs. Wayne Johnson.
4. A. Lipscomb. Irving r. Saun. and
William Yaeser. f. {. kemper was
ftoastmsster.
Those present were: o. S. Birney. DR.
F. l.. Biscoe. l.. ii. Brown. +. w Crisp.
Edwin G. Evans, P. H. tiallaher, &. r.
Hamilton. F.. ii. Handy. DIR. +. Harri-
son. Il. G. Hunt. p. Hurley. J. II. James,
John u. Jones. J. \. Osinach. X. G.
Pringle. II. e. Richardson, y. NJ. Sty-
ron. DIR. T. W. Thomas. +. s. Ttlton,
Morton Thompson. J. G. Walters, G. v.
Weykart. r. H. Woodman. +. Ralph
Paul Ransdell. W. S. Bateler. Wayne
johnson, r. s Doyle. II. T. Shaver. u.
B. Wood. II. c. King. r. F. Wood. +.
Underwood. G. A. Collins. II. G. Sowney,
3. p. Robinson, w. ]. Price and l.. Nor
ris
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
SPEAKER SAYS jews ON
BATTLE front SUFFER
DR.. KalIen Tells Arso Lodge How the
People Are Driven Back and
Forth by Fighters.

Jews living on the battle border line
between Russia and Germany have been
driven hack and forth with every ad-
vance or retreat of the Russian and Ger
man forces. dying by the thousands in
the Swamps and suffering from exposure
and want. How to relieve this suffering
and provide for the future is one OF the
great questions of the Jewish problem.
said DIR. Horace H. kallen. professor of
philosophy in the University of Wiscon-
sin. who talked Sunday night on Jewish
Problems and the Mission of Israel be-
fore Argo Lodge. n. l3. in the Eighth
Street Temple.
Il was made in Germany. but improved
in America. said DIR. Kallen by way of
introduction after he had been intro
duced by Judge George Milton Strass-
burger. of the Municipal Court. Mr. Kali
len dwelt at length on the cruelties prac-
tised on the defenseless Jews by Russian
as well as German soldiers. II know posi-
lively that such stories are true said he
Il Wish that I knew they were not, but
l know only too well that the wives.
mothers and daughters of the Russian
Jews who are in the Russian army have
been pauperized and subjected to all
manner of suffering
The pauperized Jews are dependent
partly on the Russian government for
their support. and they receive a few
roubles from this source. But their main
source of help is from their brethren in
the United States.
In order to aid these Jews We cannot
depend on organized charities which are
at work abroad. We must make up our
own specialized charities for our people
and take care of them
Henry Hurwitz. chancellor of the In
ternational Menorah Association of New
York. also spoke. He told of the work
of tine association in teaching the Jewish
college men and women through tho
forty-five collegiate branches OF the asso-
citation Hebrew history and languages.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22

, trast to the average New Yorker, who
| has a plate of soup and stands for an
hour in the lobby picking his teeth.
The floating population Is all that
keeps the big cafes from being visited
| by the sheriff
Mime. Roe. who manages the most ex-
| elusive tea-dansant in New York. had
| occasion to order a Sunday newspaper at
her hotel. When she got her bill the
| amount for the paper Was $40
Naturally she inquired into this latest
little boost in the high cost of living. She
discovered that the bookkeeper had added
the number of her room. $50, to the price
Of the paper. 10 cents.
There is one thing for which am
grateful" she sighed. "and that Is my
room is not $50. I just dote on ten dollar
bills and like to keep them"
The Brooklyn Eagle is a stickler for
accuracy. It says that Paderewski has
been coming to Brooklyn for almost over
| a quarter OF a century,
Ebert Hubbard's son. Bert. who is car
rying out the Roycroft work Of his
father at East Aurora, was in New York
this week. He says the business has gone
on just about the same and the only
change has been the dropping Of the little
magazine, The Philistine. Many urged
him to take up the editorship. but he
considered that 1t was his fathers per-
sonality that. made the book and that 1t
could not succeed without him.
He is thinking seriously of starting a
health farm. something akin to Muldoon's s
and has been in conference with DR.. F.
NJ Planck. one Of his fathers close
friends in Kansas City, regarding the
venture.
Many Of the late Hubbard's writings
have never been published and the market
afforded his various articles is quite re-
markable.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
Carter Freed by Jurors.

Ralph u. Carter. ~. was acquitted nv
jury before Chief Justice coyin-ton
Yesterday of a charge or msnsIsughter.
lie was alleged to have caused the
death of Frank Mann. a fellow -employe
OF an automobile shop near Fifteenth
street and Ohio avenue. September :.
1914. with pair of shears. The boy
claimed self defense. ATTORNEY James A
oshea represented the accused. while
'he prosecution was conducted by AS
ststant District Attorney Leahy.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
REV. DIR. MAGURE LEAVES C. o.
Head of Latin Department VIII Go
to Philadelphia.

Rev. John D. Mcguire, s. T. l., Ph D.,
head Of the Latin department at the
Catholic University of America and dean
Of the faculty Of letters. has accepted the
position Of irremovable rector of st.
Elizabeth's parish. Philadelphia.
DIR. Mcguire studied in the public
schools Of Philadelphia, and was gradu-
ated from the Christian Brothers. College
of that city in 1852. He then entered St.
Charles Seminary. Overlook, and there
pursued courses leading to the priest.
hood.
In, 1883 he was sent to the Catholic
University, and in 1894 received the de-
gree Of bachelor of sacred theology. Tho
following year the licentiate in sacred
theology was conferred upon him. and In
the same year he was chosen by the
board Of trustees to prepare to open the
department Of Latin languages and it,
erature.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
Kimmel Commands Dewey Camn

Admiral George Dewey Camp. No :.
nited Spanish War Veterans. has elected
me following officers: Comma nder. nn-
drew J. kinnel: senior vice comman-
der. Bernard s. Buscher: Junior vice
commander. John A. Mahoney: officer of
the day. John s. Langley: officer of the
guard. Edward Holzworth, and trustee
for the long term. John F. Mahoney.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
Most Students Earn Education.

Statistics just compiled by Prof. Rich
ard Cobb. secretary of George washing-
ton University. show that 70 per cent Of
the students In the nine departments Of
the institution are employed and are
working their way through college. This
percentage Is said to be the largest Of
any university OF its standing h the
United States.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
ELECTRIC VEHICLE MEN
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
"Skeets" Watson and Roy Erkman Do
Honors Of the Evening at
Castelli's.
BY "SI GROGAN."

z. v. A. gave its annual Christmas
party yesterday afternoon. and lest you
do not know who IT, is you are told
that e. v. A. IL tie cognomcn Of the
Electric Vehicle Association OF America.
The party was held at Castellfs, in
Ninth street. ''Skeets'' Watson did the
honors as Kris Krinsle and found for
every one q Christmas present that had
a real significance. Before the party got
under way Kris appointed c. Roy Erik
man as king Of festivities King
Erkman read Z message from r Bruce
Emerson, chairman of the association, re-
GREETING his ina bility to be present. owing
to the recent death Of his youngest child.
A rising vote of sympathy was rendered
Mr.. Emerson Next. the king called
upon those present TO drink standing
toast to the memory OF Edward NARROW.
past chairman OF the association. who
died recently.
After the first course the fun of the
evening began. kilograms addressed to
various members and guests. asking that
they do the most outls ndish things. were
read. Interspersed with the kilograms
were remarks by a number Of those pres
ent at the request OF the chairman of
festivities. Those responding were q. G.
Schaffer. George Tasgart. assistant cor
poration COUNCIL: Fred IIarveycutter. r.
Howard Fisk T. g. Spence. Kirk Miller.
Harry Duckstein. J. e. Mclaughlin. l..
r. Gemmill and others.
Immediately following the banquet. the
party adjourned to the Gayety Theater
across tic street. and heard Dave
Marion. the leading comedian in Around
the World.' crack Jokes at the expense
"f tho members of the association.
Those present were John J. Batram. g
NJ Marsh. James Orme. e. 4. Jones. T.
u. M"Murrav. Noe Rosasco. Harry
Ward. T. \. Brewster. r. q. Spence. J.
r. Hines. Edgar Orme. charles Orme.
Frank Orbella. ''Skeets' Watson. F. 4.
X oelis. Harry Orme. Louis Dougher. n.
A. Brooks. =. r. Erkman. r. f. Kneip.
T. p. Spence. Harry Duckstien, Howard
Fisk. Kirk Miller. l.. r. Gemmill. r.
Isreal. 7. r. Donohue. r. q. Schafer.
George Taggart Fred Harvey cutter. Or.
VIM. Smith. J. J. Haas. S. Meeks. e. F.
;hattuek. Alfred Young. p. NJ. Walker.
n. A. Hall. A. Adam. F. J. Koelb. j. e.
Braily Gish, Louis Hodges.
Joseph Skelly. Harry Duckstein. S. s
irogan. and VIM. Orme.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22

VIRGINIANS Plan
YULETIDE CHEER
Alevandrians Will Aid Needy
With Baskets, Toys and
Candies.
PHILLIPSLEASES THEATER
Andrew Jackson Lodge Of Masons
Names Charles E. Dare As Its Il
Worshipful Master.
PHlLLIPSLEASES THEATER

Alexandria. Va. Dec. IA small
sized 9rmy Of workers from various
charitable. benevolent. religious and
other organizations, together with indi-
viduals. Is planning to bring Christmas
cheer to the needy OF the city.
In homes where there il poverty. glad
ness will 60 In the shape Of charity,
which win be dispensed on Christmas
eve Baskets filled with food and cloth
ing will be distributed. For the little
ones. candy. nuts and toys will be In
cluded.
The vurious organizations have secured
lists OF names OF those deemed worthy.
Every effort will be made to make
Christmas merry day for them.
Announcement is made that the women
identified with the Cooperative Chart
tics will begin their work OF looking
after the INDECENT of the city Immediately
following the holidays.
Rev. DIR. J. W. Dufrey. John VI. John
son and T.. q. Graham have been ap-
pointed committee by r. T.. Lee
Camp. Confederate Veterans. 10 pass on
the merits of the essays that Will be
pre- sented in the prize contest by the
students Of tho Alexandria High School
on the life of Robert r. Lee. Essays
must not contain more than l."O words
and must he In the hands of the COM
n,ittee by January II. The winner Will
be announced al the annual banquet
of the Camp on January ls
Russell r. Robertson, whose home "
in Newport News. has been made acting
local manager for Swift & Company. In
place Of Charles :. e. Cloe, who has
been granted a leave of absence on &C
count OF III health.
E Iawren~ Phillips. the baseball an
nouncer Of Washington. has leased the
opera house for a period of five years.
He will remodel both the interior and
exterior of the structure. and expects to
open the house about January l.
the south side Of Wythe street between
and Henry streets, was practical
~ destroyed BY fire at o'clock this
evening.
Andrew jackson Lodge OF Masons. No.
III, has elected these officers: Charles Z.
Dare worshipfUl master: Walter :. Nick
lin. senior warden. :. r. Luckett. junior
William Lewis Allen. treasurer:
senior deacon: Elliott Hoffman.
Junior deacon: r. NJ Penn and c. c.
stewards. George ". Zachary,
filer; Rev. Edgar Carpenter. chaplain,
Harry Hsrryman. organist.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
Finds Father Suicide.

Brooklyn. Dec. 2l.-William Schiebel.
45. of 72 johnson street. was found
dead by his daughter. Nina, yesterday
morning. He was hanging by q rope
in the bathroom. Mr.. Schiebel had
been ill and despondept
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22

When YOU have something to sell which
would be useful to somebody else AD-
EERTISE in the Want Columns. That's
the true Christmas spirit Of NEIGH
BORLINESS.-Dan &ayles.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22

two-story frame tenement house on
the south side of Wythe street between
Patrick and Henry streets. Was practical
ly destroyed by fire at o'clock this
evening"
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22

y. Iawren~ Phillips. the baseball an
nouncer Of Washington. has leased the
opera house for period of five years.
He will remodel both the interior and
exterior of the structure. and expects to
open the house about January l.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-22
ORCHESTRAL CONCERT.

'Ihs Star Spanzisd Banner.