davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-06
TERSELY TOLD.
$500 REWARD-yrsss;, -: ssG .s.s:

$500 REWARD-,,ns:;, -! ssu .s:s
reward for evidence sufficient 70 convict
any person found stealing subscribers'
papers after delivery Of same ~ carrier.
Hon. jefferson D. Stephens Of Ma
rianna, candidate for congress from
this district, is in Pensacola attending
the fair and looking out for his po-
litical interests. Mr.. Stephens was
private secretary to Congressman
Emmett Wilson and has many friends
throughout the district.
The Escambia County Teachers As
psociation win meet this morning It
10 o'clock at the educational building
at the fair grounds and all are urged
to be present promptly.
Mr.. Will George Of Walton county
has been delighted visitor to Pen.
sacola during the past few days
mingling with the crowds on the fan
grounds and taking in the attractions
Mr.. P. I. Mccarthy was among thu
numerous Milton men here yesterday
and who spent the greater part O
the fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-06
Cured RoYnF GROUP.

Nothing brighten mother more
than the loud, hoars cough of Group
The labored brea,fng, strangling
choking and gaspig for breath cal
for instant action. Grs. T. Neureuer
Eau Claire, Wis, says: "Foley's
Honey and Tar cu,d my boy of a
serious attack of coup after other
remedies had faile I recommend
it to every one as e know from our
own experience THAT is wonderful
remedy for coughscolds, Group and
whooping cough" clears air pas
sages, soothes and eals.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-06
SHERIFF ID MAKE
!. RETURN IN FINES
HAS ACCOUNTS READY FOR
UNITY COMMISSIONERS,
OVER HALF Of WHICH HAD
BEEN PAID BY GAMBLERS.

Sheriff A. Cary lllis, at the next
meeting of the boat of county COM
missioners, will reptt on fines which
he has collected dung a certain pc
Rod, and last nigh had total of
$1,5s4.71 to report. lpf this amount,
the sheriff said yeterday, a total
of $3.50 was collectedfrom gamblers
and gambling houses,he said.
One fine of $500 wal collected, one
for $3.50, and two for 800 will be re-
ported, while a totd of 1921, collected
from smaller fines far gambling and
for which they hadbeen found guilty
in the court of record, will also be
reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-06
SHIPPING NEWS.

Cleai.
Nor bk Oakland Langfeldt, for
Montevideo, with 5000 s # PIP lum-
Der, $1,000 S # PIP ckets, all valued
at 1896.
Dan SIS Helmer kch, Christensen,
for Copenhagen, IN 1899 sacks
cotton oil cake, an95 tons of coal,
all valued at $64,56
Sal.
Br sch Georgianaoop, for Carde-
mas.
VESSELS PORT.
Steamps.
Juliana, Span. 1892, Eresuma,
Tampa, to Gulf Tlsit Co.
Sicilano, Ital, IL Rizzo, Jackson
| vile, to G. w. Ho & Co.
| Metlaoui, Ital, ;, Tasso, Mobile,
to the Bars COMFY.
vogesen, Ger, 6, Paulsen, I'm
terned.)
Lucia, Aust, 4. Ivancich (In-
termed.
Rudolf Blumbe Ger, 1877, Gin
terned.)
| BIS.
| Nor bk Este, I. Thoresen, Lon
don, to Order.
/ Perfect, Nor, ., Hansen, Swan
| sea, to Stearns Iber Co.
/ Este, Nor, 135rhoresen, London,
to Order.
Ba. Nor, 108Johanssen, Havre,
to Eitzen- Touarp.
4 Oaklands, n 1913, Langledt,
Havre, to stearLumber Co.
Clara, Nor. s'Bjorkolt, Pernam-
buco, to -
Stners.
An sch LizaE. Dennison, Bod
den, from Hav, to Order.
GeDreiana RI Br, 423, Richards,
/ Cienuegos. to larns Lumber Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-06
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN

DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Pensacola, Fla, Nov. S, 1915.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for November
81 degrees.
Lowest on record for November. Is
degrees.
Day temperatures for November
usually rise to 60 degrees.
Night temperatures in November
usually fall to So degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, z:
degrees.
Lowest temperature yesterday, 5s
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending 7 D
m. yesterday, o inches.
Normal rainfall for the month of
November, 3.74 inches.
Total rainfall this November to z
p. m. yesterday, o inches.
Excess this year to October 31st
2.32 inches.
Small. NE Sc Sw. NV. Hrrn-
Craft winds winds winds winds cane
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-06
41MElI6HEP|

United States Department Of Agri-
culture, Weather Bureau. Charles F.
Marvin, chief.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-06
Distress in the Stomach.

There are many people who have
a distress in the stomach after meals,
1t is due to Indigestion and easily
remedied by taking one of Chamber
lain's Tablets after meals. Mrs.
Henry Padghan, Victor, N. Y, writes:
"For some time I was troubled with
headachs and distress in my stomach
after eating, also with constipation.
About six months ago I began taking
Chamberlain's Tablets. They regu-
lated the action of my bowels and
the headache and other annoyances
ceased in a short time" Obtainable
everywhere.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-11-06

valid during the term Of office Of
the members comprising the board
and are not binding upon their sue
cessors. If this decision is upheld
by the supreme court, to which an
appeal will be taken, it will open up
some interesting questions as to the
powers and duties of boards Of county
commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
SEAMEN'S BILL GAINS:
WAR; CRIES MEMBER
Conference Report on Bill Imposing
American Rules on Foreign YES
sells Is ADOPTED.

Inc conference report on the sea
mems o11l, which contemplates the
abroGation of commercial treaties be
tween the United States and many
countries, was adopted by the House
yesterday following a statement made
by Representative Humphrey. OF
Washington, that the proposed law
would lead to diplomatic complica
tions and war"
Representative Mann. Of Illinois, Re
publican leader, expressed some mis-
givings as TO the wisdom of the House
approving the seamen's bill and yofc-
ed the hope that if President Wilson
found that the proposed law was like
ly to cause trouble he would veto IL.
Il will vote for this bill, feeling
that the President will veto 1t If he
regards ii dangerous" said Mr.. Mann.
Under the seamens bill the United
States authorities may compel foreign
vessels touching at foreign ports to
establish the same standards of treat
ment for seamen as the law imposes
on American vessels. Ii is this provis-
ion which many members regard as
likely to cause trouble between this
government and belligerents of Eu-
rope.
Senator Burton declared that he
would point out that the bill violates
treaty obligations of the United States
In respect to its forcing upon foreign
vessels visiting American ports such
conditions AS the right of the sailors
to leave. and demanding half their
wages due them. Another treaty yfo-
lation, he said. would be the refusal
to arrest deserters from foreign YES
sells in American ports
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
WOMEN CHANGE CITY RULE.
Commisson Form of Government
Adopted in Lincoln, Ill.

The Congressional Committee of the
National American Woman Suffrage As
ISOLATION has received word that the
adoption of the commission form of gov
eminent by the city of Lincoln. H.. vas
due to the votes of the women. At the
recent election the women gave the COM
mission plan a majority OF go. The men
voted no with majority OF lf3. This
resulted in the passage of the charter by
q majority of ~.
Nevada women have been protesting
by voice and petitions against the re-
enactment of an easy divorce bill. If it
becomes law il will be in defiance of
the votes of women in that State who
have not Vet had the opportunity to
register their opinion by ballot.
Additional light on the defeat of Mayor
Carter Harrison in the recent election in
Chicago was given yesterday by Mrs
Antoinette Funk. chief of the Washington
lobby of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association. Mrs. Funk said the
women of Chicago were influenced by the
conduct of Harrison several years ago
when he held up the pay of the Chicago
schoolteacher. She said:
The vote of the women at the Chi
cago primaries ought to settle for all
time in the minds of all people the fear
that they will not use the ballot if they
have ii. Furthermore it ought TO bury
out of sight forever the threadbare
statement that women have no political
Judgment
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. MARYLAND and
NirSinia-Psrtly cloudy and somewhat colder Friday
Saturday fair: fresh west and northwest winds
There will b. snow hurries Friday in the Lower
Lake Region. the Upper Ohio Valley. Northern,
New YORK and Northern New England. and with
iii. exception the weather will he scncrally fair
Friday and Saturday over the region east OF the
Mississippi hirer. There will b. I1'rs and SHOWS
Friday in the Rocky Mountain region and the
MIdde Plains Ststcs. and SATURDAY u tire Middle
Mississippi VALLEY In the Southern Plains States
IN. weather will b- unsettled Friday and Saturday
with probably local rains. In the Upper Lake
region. .he Cp,er Mississippi VALLEY. and the
Northwestern States the weather will be generally
fair Friday and S:tri6Fy.
The Temperature will he lower Fridsv in the
Middle Atlantic and Ne. England States. and it
will not change decidedly elsewhere during the
ns~t forty-ei=ht haU.-
Local temperature Midnight Y: a. m, =:
a. m. 4; a m. -; a m. A.: 10 a. m, ~:
e noon. q: p. m. -. p m. -; =. m. a:
8 p. m, q: 70 D m. 90 Highest. u; lowest. %.
Relsti,. h-midity-s a m. &: y m. g: n
NJ IS Rainfall 10 p. m. to n. M. O. Hour
of Sunshine. 40. Per cent Of possible sunshine g
Temperature same date las ycar-HiEhest. g:
lowest = below.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
Purely Personal.

William Price. newspaper correspondent
at the White House, gave a luncheon to
his fellow workers and friends at the
Powhatan yesterday afternoon
President ". G. Frost. of Berea Col
lege. Berea, Ky. exhibited the work of
his students at the Powhatan Hotel yes
tcrday afternoon.
Mrs. Francis Nash and Miss Carolyn
Nash were at home yesterday afternoon
Among those assisting Mrs. Nash were
Mrs. Colby Dodge. Mrs. William p. Hall
and Mrs. Henry d. Flood.
Mrs. II. T. Mcintosh and Miss Ne
Intosh will not be at home on Friday
of this week. but will be at home on the
third and fourth Fridays in March for
the last time this season.
Mrs. Henry Churchill Cook and her
sister, Miss Mayer. 1s25 Calvert street,
will not he at home today.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
0be 6owr, Grier

The newly formed ladies' auxiliary
OF the Washington Lodge. No Is, b.
T. o. E. held its first entertainment
and supper at the clubhouse, 923 ii
street northwest. last night The af-
fair was by invitation.
"Health, Strength and Beauty" Il
the subject of a lecture to be deliver
ed by Mrs. Gale Davis, a member of
the Twentieth Century Club, at the
Public Library tomorrow morning. The
lecture will be under auspices of the
District Federation of Women's Clubs.
Plans for raising funds with which
to entertain the delegates to the ma
tional encampment of the G. \. r., to
be held in this city next fall, were
discussed by the executive committee
planning the encampment. at a meet
ing in the Raleigh yesterday.
The February meeting OF the RandIe
Highlands Citizens Association sched-
uled for last Monday night will be
held Monday night of next week in
the basement of the Baptist church on
the Naylor road. The question of the
erection of town hall will then be
definitely determined.
At meeting In the Raleigh Hotel
Monday. the money collected in the
Donation Week campaign, approx
mately $4,000, will be apportioned to
the various charitable institutions of
the District by the citizens commit
tee Mrs. Logan yesterday expressed
high qualification at the results of the
campaign.
A committee Of local stereotypers
and electrotypers met last night in the
Raleigh TO make plans for conducting
the annual convention of the Interna-
tional Association of Stereotypers and
Electrotypers to he held in this city
in June. Definite arrangements will
be decided on at another meeting in
March.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
Horn, the Tailor
gil Seventh Street Northwest

a great majority Of Washington
men are familiar with the story OF Mr..
Horns progress IN the tailoring
world. They have seen him, during
the past twenty years, build up one OF
the most successful establishments in
the city. They have patronizcd him
and found that his success has como
from an unfailing cndcavor to give
more value for the same amount of
money than any other tailor.
He has always lived up to the very
letter of his offers, and when a man
has this reputation il is only ncces-
Sary TO state his prices and what he
promises to give YOU for them.
Mr.. Horn will make you a suit or
an ovcrcoat for Se.Ss. At that price
you arc given a choice from any of
his goods which have formerly been
priced at SIS to SIS.
For $I2.5o you can choose from the
materials that have been selling at
$77 and $75.
The suitings include tartan plaids,
stylish checks, pin stripes, mixtures,
and plain blues, blacks and browns.
The overcoatingS are OF chinchilla.
melton. kersey, and other popular
fabrics.
Mr.. Horn also offers a large line
of trouserings at $a.e5. These are
short ends from his finest plain suit
ings, also some OF the regular line
Of striped worsteds. They are easily
worth S. and S..
You MAY bank on being pleased
with any garment made in this shop.
for the well-known Horn guaranty
IS, Not a penny 10 pay unless you
are absolutely satisfied
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
v, {. foster RECEIVES
Federal APPOINTMENT
Alexandra Attorney Made U. S. Dep
uty Stamp Collector Vice
Capt. Beverley.

Alexandria. Va. Feb. 25.-Walter C.
Foster. attorney of this city. has been
appointed United States deputy stamp
agent. with offices here. Mr.. Foster
will succeed Capt. J. B. Beverley, who
has been named as clerk of the courts
~ Winchester. Va. Mr.. Foster will
assume the duties incident to his posi-
ton March !.
here today by Mrs. Sophia Smith. of
lis South Alfred street, her son, James
Smith. twenty-six, unmarried, was ac-
cidentally drowned while bathing at
Panama. on Monday. The body was
recovered and will be brought to Alex
andria for burial The deceased had
been employed in the government ser
vice at Panama for several years
Mayor Thomas A. Fisher, who re-
ceived injuries in an auto accident.
was able to be out today. Harry
Fleischmann. proprietor of the Hotel
Fleischmann. had his right arm frac-
tured. Both were treated by DR.. NJ.
u. Delaney.
Funeral services for Howard A.
Morris, who died Yesterday at Staun
ton, Va, will be held at ) o'clock to-
morrow afternoon at Wheatley's un-
dertaking chapel and will be conduct
ed by Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison. pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian Church.
Burial will be made Saturday morn
ing in Bethel cemetery.
Lieut.. Russell James. L. s. A.. last
night made the annual army inspec-
ton of the Alexandria Light Infan
try. There were forty-seven men in
line. in command of Capt. F. L. Stay
maker, First Lieut.. W. NJ. King, and
Second Lieut.. G. r. Gaines.
Six hundred and fifty children in the
public schools. from the first to the
fourth grades inclusive. tomorrow
night will take part in the historical
pageant at the opera house. The per-
formance will be repeated Saturday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. There will
be singing by chorus from the High
School.
Mrs Kate Waller Barrett. president of
the National Council of Women. left
today for San Francisco. where she will
spend several weeks. She expects TO
return in April
The Scottish Rite bodies will hold a
meeting tomorrow night at the Masonic
Temple for the purpose of completing
plans for a trip to IIarrisonburg. Va.
March 10
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


WHITE
James e. Amiss. S and Elizabeth l.. Beck -
Rev. Edward VI. Corbett
Willie o. Grant. 81, and Willie Long. Is both
Ct HsrisonburE Va. Rev. Gilbert 7. Williams.
William J. Fl. Miller. 3. and Ellen Z Mortmore
-. Rev. II. Schrueier
Grprcf Rcsr 81, and Margaret l. Bush
neil. 81, both of Winchester Va. Rev. William A
Wade.
Genrse s Arnold L. Of San Ffancison. Cal. and
Elizabeth : Kent. q. Rev. Roy VI. HpIghton.
Adam Klos. -. and Amelia Bieia. IS. bott
Of Baltimore. Nd Rev. Howard +. Downs
Grover g. Ward. =. and Eva ]. Taylor. 10
both Of Friendly Nd. Rev. J. Judson Ringer.
William NJ. Fender.rass. % and Elsie NJ. Day
ton, u. Rev. W. ". Rarnes.
COLDRED.
Iohn Watkins. Z. and Matte Green. q. Rev
William 4. Jones
Charles c. Daniels 3. and oueenie q. Gar
nor. 3. Rev. James Z. Willis.
George r. Hart. 70. and Mamie HoElowsv. "
Rev. David Wills
Gus Taylor % ard Helen Wiley. - Roy
Thomas T. TAYLOR.
BENJAMIN F. Green 3. and Consullcr Olives. q
Rev. William A. Taylor.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
Workers Would Dodge Rent.

Protests against an executive order.
effective March /. charging all en-
ployes living in government buildings
in the Panama Canal Zone for rent.
heat and light. was made yesterday
to President Wilson by an organized
labor delegation. composed of Repre-
sentative Buchanan. of Illinois; James
O'Connell. president of the meta ltrales
department of the American Fedora
ton of Labor; W. J. Spencer, secretary
of the building trades department. and
n. T. Alias. representing the Machin
lists International Union. The Presi-
dent referred the delegation to Secre
tary of War Garrison.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
In the District Courts.

William T. Brooke. administrator of the
personal estate of Clement II. Brooke.
a street car conductor who died Deem
Der .. 1914 As the result of injuries re-
ccived while switching a car two days
before at Fifth and G streets northwest
yesterday filed suit against the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company to
recover 81, 900 damages. Brooke was
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26

Alleging that her husband had paid
nothing toward her support since Jsnu-
airy q. Mrs. Caroline V. Reed yesterday
filed suit for maintenance against George
V. Reed. They were married December :.
1904. and separated in September. 1905.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26

Benjamin S. Piatt. who died February
IL. leaves his entire estate to his widow.
Julia II. Platt. according to the terms of
his will. dated January s. 1906. A codlcil
Of July L. 1910 provided that in case the
wife died first the estate should ne
divided equally among the three children.
The widow Is named as executrix.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
OBITUARY.

! Funeral services for Mrs. Sallie F.
| Bushee. wife of John II. Bushee, who
died on Tuesday. were held yesterday aft
ernoon at her late residence in Nichols
avenue and the Congress Heights Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Rev Merritt
Earl, pastor. OBLIGATED Mrs Bushee had
| been sick for a long time.
Funeral services for Mrs Mae Varney
Cockrell. twenty-eight years old. who
| took her life by jumping down the ele-
Nator shaft of tho Washington Monument
| Tuesday. were held yesterday morning
at the home of her brother-in-law. John
Gary. of Del Ray, Va. Interment was in
Bethel Cemetery. Alexandria. Rev o G
Beall. retired minister of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, of Alexa ndria
preached the sermon.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
morning at his late residence. q West
Irving street Chevy Chase, for Mai. Ezra
w. Clark, civil war veteran and for
many years an employe Of the govern
ment, who died Wednesday of pneu-
monia. He leaves a wife and two sons
William L. Schmalhoff, an employe Of
the Government Printing Office for for
ty-five years. died Wednesday night at
Sibley Hospital. Born in Mobile, Ala.
May 30. 1912. he went to New York. where
he lived until the outbreak of the civil
war, enlistinc in the Thrty-third Mas
sachusetts Infantry.
Mr.. SchmalhOff w~S engaged in many
OF the principal battles Of the war Sew
ing served under Gems. Butler and Banks
in the Louisiana campaign. and later in
the Army of the Potomac under Meade
He was quartermaster in Potomac Post.
G. A. r. He leaves a wife. Mrs. X. Z.
Schmalhoff and one brother
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
TEMPERATURES N OTHER CITIES.
Tide Table.

Today-Lr. lido. II 81 a m; high tide. SIS a.
m. and SO n. N.
The Sun and Moon.
Todsy-Sun rises e:as a m; sets $40 p. n
Moon retS t:io .. m.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26

Beat business lunch In washingtoa-
Eckstefn' s. Ladies' and gentlemen. 1919
New York Ave. Csc. 1st and I'd floors
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
LOCAL MENTION

lbs. buckwheat. 2Sc; lbs. choice
evap. peaches. 25c: seeded raisins, &c;
fat Norway mackerel. sc and Toe: bar
ley, sc h.: Rabbits soap. 4c: ) lbs
starch, lOc: large cans Cal peaches
Zoe: cans baked beans. &c: cans
Peerless milk, 1Oc: large cans toma
toes. Csc: cans peas. 25c: cans corn,
2Jc: large cans tuna fish. 12l9c; Chal.
milk. IOc: Eagle milk. I3c: lard, 12kc;
white potatoes, Ice: onions. :Oc: : 10
In. bags salt. 15c: doz. safety matches.
loo; head rice. 7l:c: Wonder coffee, oOc
all kind tea, 29c: 15Is OF. catsup. lie:
oyster crackers. SC: cracker meal. &c:
sour pickles. 1@c doZ.: ArEo starch. 4c:
Boyers polish. &c: lunch crackers, ~ e:
fig bars. l0c; Evap apples. 1Oc pkg
evap. apricots, 12c. 1898 NJ st. n. w.
and all the J. r. II. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
Attorneys T. L. Jefords and G.
Maddox appear for the plaintiff.

An answer to the petition Of Distric,
Commissioner Oliver p. Newman for a
writ Of certiorari in connection with. his
custer suit yesterday was filed with the
Supreme Court by Joseph w. Bailey, Oh
counsel for w. ]. Frizzell. the taxpayer
who is testing Mr.. Newman's right 70
office. The court may decide Monday en-
the petition OF Mr.. Frizzell to dismiss
the writ of error already granted Mr..
Newman.
Attorney Greco NJ Fulton yesterday be-
fore Chief Justice Covington in Criminal
Court. No. l, pleaded not guilty. when
arraigned under three indictments for
embezzlement. He acted yesterday as his
own attorney. but will be represented by
Wilton J. Lambert at the trial. which
commences Monday. The court Set aside
a plea Of abatement. based on the allega-
ton that certain witnesses who could
have established Mr.. Fulton's innocence
were not given an opportunity to appear
before the grand jury.
A Jury before Justice Gould in Circuit
Court. No. !. yesterday returned verdict
in favor OF the District. in a suit for
$4,000 damages instituted by Walter P.
Flagg. a boiler cleaner. who was injured
October s. 1910. In a boiler explosion at
the Trumbull pumping station. Fourth
and Bryant streets northwest. At the
first trial in March. 1913, F'lagg was
awarded $4,000, but new trial was
granted. Corporation Counsel Conrad II.
Syme and Assistant Corporation Counsel
Whiteford, recommended to the superin-
tendent OF the water department that
position be found for Flagg.
Among those who testified yesterday In
the Stilson Hutchins will contest case.
were Charles l.. Frailey, one of the eN-
ecutors under the document: Lloyd Doug
lass. 4 notary public associated with
business transactions in Which Mr..
Hutchins took part: Fl. NJ. Jacobs. the
colored barber who shaved Mr.. Hutchins:
Jesse X. Heiskell. a real estate man. who
transacted certain deals for the testator.
and Edward H. Snyder. tailor who had
made clothes for Mr.. Hutchins.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26
Keystone DaiIy-virxipia. COS 9th.

Skaters Floral Arrangements Excite
the admiration of all. Store. 800 14th NV
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26

The will of Samuel Aler. dated oc-
tober o. 1906 was filed yesterday for pro-
bate. the testator having died February
2. The personal effects are left to the
widow. Eliza Virginia Aler for life. Upon
her death the property is to be divided
equally among her three daughters-An-
ME Medora Aler. Lille Virginia Aler,
and Ida Summers Bailey. All monies
are left to the widow absolutely. Be
quests of s. each are made to three sons
Samuel Ellsworth Aler, Frank Vernon
Aler. and Royal Wilson Aler The wild
ow and Annie Medora Aler. daughter,
are named executives.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26

The entire estate OF Eli W. Mcpherson.
who died February Is. is left to his
widow, Hattie l. Henderson. according
to the terms of his will. dated February
I5. and filed yesterday for probate.
The Washington herald., 1915-02-26

conductor on a Tennallytown car. The
plaintiff is represented by Attorney
James William Shea