davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14
lie rDmiife Jrase.

, Wan fhreibt ben rReueu
, Shrdber Na&rihten" pun be.
, isnberer seite:
, pbsleih bic italienifhe Re
, sieruns in bieiem Wuntent elm
, SntereKe barau bat, leiblihe Be.
, siehMnsen nit benz 81. Stuhl 81
, nnterbalten, 10 fpmnt bod bic
, anurmale nnb bemithisenbe Gage
, Der fatboIifhen Stride i'm anti.
, fafbplif&en pfftSiellen Stalien
, INNER mieber sum @urfhen.
, Sm ,SFerpatpre 3omanu",
, benz pffisiellen Organ bes 81.
, Stubles, ppm 4. September
, Orr. 344) bat iiG bic italte-
, nii&e Seniur abermals erlaubt,
, Strei&uneen su MAIDEN, unb
, sfpar In elmer Nummer nm brsi
? Stelen.
, Ter 81. Batter lit Spuperan,
, and mad benz italieniihen
, @arantieseiet, unn Is tit baher
, gum menisiten iebr unsebiibrlih,
, tpenn bic italienifhe 3eniur
, i~berhaupt has Organ hes 81.
, gtubleS elmer Qpntrple inter.
, 5icbt, unb in%sbeionberc Artifel
, itreiht, bic bic @eGte bes 81.
, Eaters pber feline e~rbabenen
. Sheen perfehten. GS mdre iehr
, an minihen, baf bic aathplifen
, aller 36nher sesen bieie fir ben
. 81. Stubl iebr beleibisenbe Sfte
, Der italieniihen 8esieruns Stel.
} lung nebmen mShten. Wenn
. Stalien aud nod Elm pber susi
, Sabre feline Susenb perblnten
, laTen Mil, 10 bart bennuh beTen
, 3esieruus benz Hapit nid,t per.
, bieten, i'm eisenen Organ fih fir
, bic DriebenS, Sbee Su perweuben!
, Wenn es 10 rueiter ssbt, 10 ,uirb
, fiG cine ,2riess. Seniur" nGf.
, items erlaubsn. aud cine papit.
, life Driebens GnSpflifa 5u
, perbtefen!
, Gs iinb unertrdsline 1erhSlt.
, niHs, unb Der italienifHe 2ries
, bot, mie Is Mae pprausiaben, bic
,NSmiide Urase" In ihrer
= aansen gebeutuns unb Auspeb.
, ming aufssroat!-4. ~. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14
tDie 6 IN DemtfeRlanS ftekt.

liner 9eier, Serr Sos. Braun aus
9alena. Su.. u~nterbreitet ms ein
Snreiben bon ieiner 9ante. 9bereia
Braun aus Riinfen (9atnm 1s.
Mneuit). in neld,em betont tpirb. bab
Ceiterreif unb Seutihlanb auf allen
Sronten I'M aries in iebr befriebisens
ben Stenunsen iid befinben. Sic
ifliebt nit Den Worten, bic man Jest
10 oft aus Seutihfanb bort: .Mit
@ottes Silie tuerben mir bieien idred.
lififcn aIer 8riese gu einem suten
gnbe fiibren."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14
tpte berettet ttton Grambeiss
Uejnf
tausfunit.)

5raubenpein bereitet mar auf
iolsenpe art: 3noIi 9funb 5raubeu
fperben seritumpit urS cine @ufe
(ooer bel tparn,er 1emperatur bier bis
flint 1ase) sdhren sslaiien. Damn
ruiro bic Waiie sepreSt mno aui ie cine
6dIone Woit tpito ein Sfunb 5uder
bin5nseiist. Iieier rpiro burd Hiib,
teu aufseloit uno Der @eiu fir 5rpsi
Wonate unberibtt i'm SG6den sez
la'sn. ebe man i'm abfint. 2. 5rals
benrpein nit @aisr5uias. Die 5raus
ben nerben 8eritampft. sui iebe
Gallone bisisr Waiie tommt cine
8aIlore @aiier. Dies bIeibt uubes
riibrt cine @ohc itcben. Sam pirb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14

Der Gait abseaoHcn unb aui ieSs
@allone orei Yiuno Stiid5uder bin5us
9efiiet. 9as mub baum 5uiammen
sdbren unb ioQte 10 Boden itebeu.
ebe man cs auf Slaihen 5iebt. lin
aus 0ein Beineiiis 81 berciten, iod]t
man benielben nit einisen Sdnitten
8oseenbrob uno ldbt bann an einem
parmen Srt p~oQitdnois iduern. mas
elm paar 8od)en bauern mag.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14

Siuei Snitdnbe. lin tart unb
tbattrditig 6u iein. I'm forperlif unb
Seiitig bas Bette 5u leilten, muB man
quite @eiunbbeit bciisen. 1aan mub
earauf ieben. bab bds glut. Der
Sebensitronl. rein unb fraitpou 1T.
Dies lit feine 10 a~nitrenscnbe obcr
itrpieriee aufeabe. gs 1T MIR noting.
oa6 nan selescntlih einen r9irnit
sunsspro5eB" nit elmer 5uperlGfisen
4rdutermebi5in. pie Is Sorni's alpens
frduter lit, burdmadt. gs fuiro bers
seiteQt bon: 81. Better Sabrnep &
Cons Co.. 1875 60. Sopne Ips..
Chicago, 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14
gatitam lehut @eTbens.a enberuns al.
S,un, 8arbinals. 3oQesiunt.

Galt osm jiinsit perTiorbenen 3ars
tiaot 2crcye!i iirb bcreits iIeun YRits
eiieacr hcs ST. aoacsiuns urter Den,
Scutiiitct @~cHxb:tt's Ses S!nisehnten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14

Werfiisung seite1t tporben. Sieies
Simmer itebt bis 9 llbr abenos our
8erfiisuna uno Mdbd,en iino ber5lih
rpiltommen. bon bemielben @ebrauH
su MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14

ionbers baraui bin. bab @etreibe. Sas
mittels Sfrpefelbdmpfen eereiniet
oSer sebleidt pnrce. an ieiner &eims
trait i6per seIitten bat.-.2anbs
MANN"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14
Ranabmmsmerfb.

Die ~8utboliifen Sitter bon
Imerifd". in ibrer Staatss &ona
BENTON, absebalten leste Node
in Seru. Sa.. bdben II. a. bic
iebr 5u beeriibenbe HeioIution
sefabt. bab in Ser camille zines
ieben Titeliebes tYcnieitens cine
fatbslifme WohenSeitnns ees
balten fperoen mose.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14
Sic 6leinen

perben in Der bdlbtpodenhihen ,I6e Catholic tribune"
3pei bohit eieene Sepdrtemente bdben: ben ,Gklbreny
Corner" CUR Selebrnns unS bic SHuitrierte Helase our
nterbaltuns--Sm ~.gbilbrens' Corner" merSen pr linen
Seieen, ba6 bas Seben nift nur elm srobes Silberbudj lit.
Sie fperben aamdhli& BARN gum grnite bes Qebens er3oaen
tperber. - Sn Der iuuItrierten 4eilaae uerben mir linen
seisen. bab bas 2ebsn aud cine Iuitise settle bat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14
9enti&e @esieruus banft benz
81. Batter.

9aut -ONerpatore 8omano" Us.
Septcmber) lieB bic beuiihe 8esieruns
bnrd) ibren 0ertreter am 81. Stubl
benz Yapit ben aufridtisen 0anf auss
fpreden fir bic Semiibunsen our
llcbcrfiibruns Der oeuiid,en Gefansea
ncn aus 9abome naf @e9enben i'm
geiunoen &lima Norbs Ifrifa's.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-10-14
Gin Spfer feiner bersif&em
V6mitentiebe

yC0WTeutteue
lit Der bod,p. SeiuitensY dter Sarraao.
&aplau Der Iusidsieen saolonie aui
Gulion in ben Ybilippinens Snieln ses
norben. Sie eriten Spmptome beS
Gusiaees baben iif bel ibm se5eist.
Cine neue &uubsebuns bes SeiIisen
Vateys?
9ns internationdle Nahridfens
Bureau All Miinfen tbeiIt uns nit.
bah Die bon aarbinal Gibbons Dem
grGiioenten @ilion iibcrmittelte Bots
fd)ait Yapit genebift bes S~iinfsebnten
nid)t cine appie Der pdpitlifen 8ries
bens, &linosebung anldbIih bes Sabs
rcstdgeS bes aricssbesinnes mar,
ionbsrn bab es iih tbatiddlih I'm, cine
neile alnb8ebun9 beg Ynpites bans
bette. Cine oifi3ieLIe NeItdtiguna oes
nellen pdpitIihen Sbrittes biirftc in
SdIbe eriolsen (?).
gatifan lehnt 3efibens. Aenbernns ab,
Sefanntlidb hattie oer aonia bon
Gpanicn I'M lesten W2ai benz Sl, Batter
ben Gsfurials 0alait unipeit Weobrit
ais 8eiibcns angeboten. falls jid5 ber
Iapit enri1lieben iolIte, Stdlien AZ
p~erlalen. Ser Wdtifan fiinbiate am
%. september an. Der Yapit babe. Oh.
ipo6l oantbar fir bic g~inlabuns. niAi
bic Ibii1t. Hom 81 p~erlaiien.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
WASHINGTON PRODUCER

Quotation. given below are for large lots II nd
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices higher
Lower 1sdes may be sold fer less. Fancy good
command t.sher priceA
EGGs-Fresh. per doz-. isisa.o; Southern. pc,
doz.. 10
BUTrEE-Best prints. new. per h.. 3: tub. %
h.. 81: process. per h.. BIAS: under grade
creamery. Per -. Gao: stosepscked. FER Ib..>1Sa0
LARD-1ub. pure pc: H.. n%al:: de-. CON
eoun.. PCT b., u. Cottonsseed oil. Der can. IA
CHEESE-New Yors. new. per H.. u: aat pa
b. 10: Swiss domestic. ger d.. D: do. foreign.
LIVE POCLTRY-Hens per H.. I5ii: roosters
psr H.. nel: cseks pr H.. l2aIS: turkeys choies
.ef t.. iaal5; do. ordinary Is: chickens. Per Ih,
EA3: sl,ring chickens. per h.. 2saso.
GREEN GOODS-Aspsragus per dozen buneAsA
nearby. 3al.oo; Maryland. las: beans. per has,,
soai-S; lima heans Per has. 3ooaloo: beets, per
bunch. la4; cabbage. new, per crate l0(nl 5; car
rots, per bunch. III: caulinower. per Y crate. Ds
LIS: celery. doz. 35a7s: crate. l.soasoo: cucumbers,
F1oftda. basket. s'a1s:, cymblins. crate. 7salS /;
esgpasnt. per ea. 2ooaaoo: kale per barrel, Saso:
lettuce. per basket. 6a75: do. per bel, SsaI Is:
euions. Texas. yellow. pf crate, l.maI.3: do.
shits. per zats. sails; new. per 100 buneAes.
LOO: okra. crafe. la2: peas. nearby. per- bhl..
1SaAS; potatoea Northern. psr sack, l1aI.o:
Do. bushel. Scseo: new. per bhl. a.sasoo; yanus.
pr Dbl, sAal.o; yellow sweet potatoe M bol
..shSW: peppsu. per crate. l.soa20; Do. NJ
baa. l.3ain; radishes. hothouse. pr ~. Iai.D:
rhuhsr6. per ~ punches. looal.1; qinaeA, M
Dbl. Sos1: tomatoes. Florida. pr erats. LeAl.M
f8ulTS-Apgasa p~ ~. 2eAk0: tlaeAbsszisa
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. June 5.-Trade in cotton was on q
small basis today. being confined almost wholly
to room interchanGes Prices orened to three
points higher sold below las: nights close later.
but closed steady at a net advance of to three
points on special weather reports to the exchange
showing heavy and general rains over Oklahoma
This news increased buying late in the session.
Tie English market was reported stagnant by pri-
rate cables Futures there closed at a net decline
If five to six and a half points 1t declared
Wall Street interests were building up new short
account.
9s bales. against Ans. 81 bales year ago. The
American visible supply is s2i bales. against
2sS.657 bales last year. Prices of print cloths de-
cined about &c during the week. with sales at
Fan River Of about 10000 pieces. While negotia-
tons under way to adjust the labor dispute in
English mills. adrices from Manchester report the
situation unsettled
Per. receipts for the day were about T. 900 bales
against lo.e93 bales last week and 5.79 bales last
year.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York June 5.-MILLFEED-Firm: demand
is inactive Spring bran. in loo-rotnd sacks. 32'a
$50 arrive standard middings to arrive.
os75; red-dcg to arrive. 500: winter wheat. in
O-,ound sacks to arrive. August 9.75s2i.Oo; city
bran. in bulk. $50
EYE FLOUR-Steady; small business. Good to
choice. 6lcss.so.
CORNMEAL-UnscttIed: demand is slow. Kiln
dried. for export. 3ssa37o. in sacks; coarse meal
in bags. L5sAl.eo.
HAY Receipts So tons: hrm; quiet demand.
Quote: Prime timothy, Is; No. | timothy, leoa
l.cj; No. 2. lloal.l5: No. 5. l.c5al.lo.
STRAw-Reccipts. 10 tons: steady; light deal.
inss Supply moderate. No. / rye. ioas.
rORK-Flat: demard is limited. Mess. ls.oos
1850; family. 2,ooas3oo; clear le.soacl 50.
BEEF-Steady: business is lifeless Packet. ls.ooa
1850 family. ls.Joaan.oo: extra India mess. 3aoos
500.
LARD-Flat: trading ID limited. Prime West
crn Io.25: refined Continent. M7o; South Americas.
1879: refined Brazilian. in kegs. u.so; beef stear.
inc. .: lard stearine duh: New Yort. uK.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
| To HOLD EXERCISES
Alexandra School Commencement Be-
gins Wednesday-No Primary for
State Senator and Delegate.

| Alexandra. Va. June SAN elaborate
program Of exercises during commence
ment week of st. Mary's Academy. con-
| Quoted by the Sisters Of the Holy Cross.
has been prepared by the faculty Tho
general exercises will take place at $50
| O'Clock the afternoon Of June 16 In the
| assembly hall of the academy.
The program, which will begin the
week of June 9, is as follows: June 3.
7:3O p M. pupils in expression will give
! recital; June 10, $50 p. m, class night;
| June II, $50 p. M. primary class In
physical education; June IA. $50 p. m,
senior class in physical education; June
! Is. $50 p. m, senior field day: June 10.
Z a. M, alumnae mass; p. M, alumnae
| business meeting; 40 p. m, commence
| ment exercises; $50 p. m. commence
| of the Most Blessed Sacrament; 6 to 8 p.
| M, alumnae reception.
There will be no Democratic primary
August to nominate a State senator
| from the Sixteenth senatorial district
and a delegate to represent this city and
county in the State legislature. This Is
| because the present incumbents. State
Senator R. Ewell Thornton. of Prince
William County, and ]. Fred Birrell, OF
| this city. who represented the city and
| Alexandria County in the State lesisla-
ture. are without opposition.
The time limit for candidates filing
their notice expired at midnight last
night The general election will be held
November 3.
The various trades branches in this
city will be represented by thirteen
delegates at the annual State conven-
ton of the Federation of Labor which
will be held in Fredericksburg on
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
~lrta uyi1
for that city Monday.
1t is reported that Howard T. Col
vim, this city. will be candidate for
State president.
Representatives of the Alexandria
Trades Council are William r. Hamil-
ton, ]. K. Sparrow. Howard T. Col
win, David Larkin, and Carl Roth
mund.
From the other branches the dele
gates will be: Brewery workers. NJ.
F. Padgett. jr, Charles Schmith.
Frank Cockrell, jr.: firemen. Roy
hewitt; car repairers. ]. N. Sprouse.
r. w Risdon: carpenters. George
Craig and J. T. Harrison.
The Alexandria County school fair
will be held June II at the county
courthouse.
Announcement is made of the marriage
of Robert F. McGahey. of this city. and
Miss Mary NJ. Kennedy. of Knoxville.
Tenn. which took place Tuesday at Cor
pus Christi Church, New York City.
Miss Helen Cecilia Davis, of this city.
and Archie Henry Conner, of New York
City were married last night at the
rectory of st. Mary's Catholic Church by
Rev. L. F. Kelly.
News was received here today of the
death of Isaac Pendleton Green, brother
of Prof. Bergman Green. of the Episco-
pal Theological Seminary. which occurred
in Danville, Va, last night.
The Boy Scouts today sold tags on the
streets. The lads are endeavoring to
raise $500 for their work
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
THEY GOT DOMINO TROPHIES.
Press Club Champions to BE Award
ed CUPS Thursday Evening.

Another gala event at the National
Press Club. the June ladies night. will
be celebrated next Thursday with an
elaborate program of music and spe-
cialties. Among the specialties is a
club affair-the presentation of cup
trophies to the winners of the singles
and doubles in the domino tournament.
The domino champions are w. A.
Schlobolm, who won first honors in the
single matches. and Arthur Plant and
Edward X. Padgett, who won the
doubles. Charles E. Stewart will ad-
minister friendly advice in a speech Of
presentation.
A special operate program will be
rendered by Miss Clara E. w. Lambert.
accompanied by Mrs. George Metcalf.
with selections from Tosca and Madam
Butterfly and the Carmena Waltz
Song.
The George Washington Ladies Glee
Club will present notable and varied
program. Miss Isabelle Mathilde Pc
chin will give representations. William
Seward Shelby dramatic readings. and
Maurice P. Fitzgerald will give a tenor
number.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago June 5-SSnny conditions and higher
Temperatures in the far Southwest are reported.
and this change will prove Of great help TO
the formers in cutting and threshing their wheat
in Texas and Southern Oklahoma. II will add 10
the ripcning Of the grain which is now turning
a golden hue in Southern karsasand further
nnrth-in short time. Instead Of possibility
Of the hills gaining control Of the wheat mar
ket at this particular time. the bears are likely
20 gain strong hold upon the situation.
Jame> 4. Patten, who a bull some time
ago AM who took o., line Of July wheat upon
hs return frum California, has switched over
I" the hear side and is short. The fact that he
hail few weeks ago the result If
a Thorough examination ii the winter wheat belt
bv Il. W. Snow. tine crop expert. Upon sev-
ond examination and additional reports from the
growing grain. following the lains and the halt
Of the Insects there better reports to come
forv ard from Snow and change in sentiment
only in rattcn and his following
hut of the big traders here as
well in the Southwe-t and Northwest.
The interests in the old world. which have been
heavy buyers of wheat since the broke out.
viii doubtless continue buyers for short
time. lrTt their purchases will he made in a
cRuii,5Is and in small lois only. Under the
rAI"ctcd mIta'orarlr conditions Tor seeding wheat
in the countries across the ocean. il eN-
rcctod that the amount rUt into the various grains
would hr eHccriUnaHl small tins year. This. how
ever. dus not seem 10 I've the case. tn. re
ports from Russia. Germany. France and in
fact firm all the countries. SHOW that the CROP
will he about normal ard that prospects are
god
Cash sales Of wheat here were small at $500
bushels.
DccreS shown Of lAsaI1s cents for corn
and s.alS- cents for oats today. These markets
acted in sympathy with the declines in wheat
c"unled with the increased offerings by those
who have been carr, ing and oats and VIII"
feel that lower IriCes certain to re. The
cash transactions 200 bushels of corn and
:s5. 900 bushels Of cats
Provisions were depressed by the weakness shown
in the grain markets. The selling of lard
credited 70 packers and this was weakening in
husncc. The larger PACKERS believed TO have
given tn" market some support and this made a
steady cloee. The cash trade WAS quiet
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
RAILROAD Shares
DROP in MARKET
Industrial Stocks Suffer
from Governmental
Activities.
WATCHING FORD MELON
Traders After Big Dividend
Is Declared.
WATCHING FORD MELON

New York. June 5.-Continued profit
taking. together with a belief that the
American reply to the German note
would. owing to its firmness. have a
depressing influence and announce
ment by the attorney general that the
Steel decision would be appealed. re-
suited in irregularity in the stock mar
ket today. Railroad shares and indus
trials were one to two points lower,
but the copper shares and motor stocks
were higher. Strength of the latter is
sues was the feature of the second
hours trading.
Brokers considered healthy the reac-
ton that began subsequent to the
flare-up on Friday. and expect in
creased public interest to be shown in
securities next week.
Watching Ford ..MeIon.',
Sales of copper metal at 1912 cents
a pound and a report that there was
an inquiry in the market for 100, 000,-
600 pounds stimulated purchases of the
copper shares. Amalgamated led with
an advance of 5-S points Expecta-
tion that the Anaconda will increase its
payments to shareholders resulted in
good buying of that issue. The state
ment h" John u. Ryan that he be-
lieves the end of the war will be fol-
lowed by great demand for the red
metal has increased the confidence of
investors and spectators in the cop
pers.
The huge stock dividend declared by
the Ford Company served to accelerate
the demand for motor stocks. EXpec
tation that the Willy-OVerland would
declare another large stock dividend
forced that stock up nearly ten points
General Motors alSo continued a favor
lite and advanced four points on the
belief that a large dividend will be de-
clared Maxwell motors were also
higher.
Inquiry without Damage.
The disagreeable revelations of the
Rock Island inquiry failed to have any
appreciate effect on Chicago. Rock Is
land and Pacific stock. At one time
il showed gain of about one point
today. but all this was lost before the
close.
DistilIers securities continued strong.
the stock advancing more than point.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 275 PTS Ia a & . blk s Cleveland Pk-ALLEN.
Alice Margaret own right TO Milton W King $40
Newark st let I'D & 3:th SITS nwl IT
So SCI 1t rS-COCKRILL. Everett ct TX Anna
to Jacob Rubin & Anna Rubin joint tenants SO
stamp s.
icor & Union SITS sw)
So 1896 1t ls-CRAwFORD. Margaret to Molle
Clark $40 stamp 81. trust a,5O
1889 East Cap ST IS
So 81 sub Its IS to es blk 6 Meridian Hill-DUN1-
GAN. David to Jas Fl Grew $40 stamp $50
tr $500
Is of Kal I'd W Of 18th st nv, q
So as 1t L-DODsON. Marie Gertrude to BENZ Z
Skinker SO stamp so
tl219 Vermont nwI u
50 es7 1t eHEYWOOD, Caroline to Albert Ron
sI;ies SO stamp 81
Cl29 Potomac SCI s
50 aa6 1t 50 blk Cleveland Pk-JOHNsON. Phil
ander ct TX Mary to Louise Taylor $40 stamp
$50 tr $500
tsHh ri bet Newark & Ordyay SITS nv, 81
So 2f2 1t 7!-KYD. Geo n to Candace Crawford
$500 stamp S tr 500
C3i2 VT rwl 50
Milton w 20 Walter Allen & Alice Margaret
Allen Joint tenants so
Newark 81 bet sd & ith SITS nw) Ii
So $40 1t 81 blk II Mt PI-LYONs. Chas Ct uI
Mary to Iesse shrers $40 stamp 81
t3l2j 18th st nw) 70
So e43 1t s & pt orr 1t c-LAMBERTON. BENZ P
Jr ct Tx Helen c. Mary n Lambertnn &
Elizabeth l. La Grade derisees under will Benz
+ Lamberton to Marie Gertrude Dodson SO
stamp So
fl3lI & 1873 n st nw) -
So 1916 1t 81 blk IL Mt Pi-O'HARE. Thos ct uI
victoric N to Chas A Lyons SO stamp 81
t3l25 18th st uw) y
So ISIS II is blk Mt Pl-PECkHAM. Chas W
4 Marion to Harry wardman Juo H
CLANCY Joint tenants SO covenants & trs
IN cf Harvard. r Of sherman ave nwl Is
So lDl II e-RACKEY Maurice H ct ux Annie 3
to Annie Froehlich $40 stamp 81
t3125 st nw) II
So as It L-SKINKER BENZ IS to z Keller
Hcrser 81, stamp $50 tr Sl5.ooo
I2l9 VT ave nwl ~
So IT'S II IS blk : Cleveland Park-TAfLOR.
Louise sole est to Philander johnson 81,
stamp S35I tr 81. 500 .
81 $50 Il eo-wOOD Elsie VI TO Everett L Phillips
ct TX Nettie l. joint tenants $40 stamp 81
(B st bet 9th 10Th SITS mel
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06


g low OF in
rules
baby milk
are
3 a keept is and feet
be
m o
o
s
its health
get a 10 lessk ISIS
If much.
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06
purely Personal

Irving c. Barber, of this city, driv-
ing a special l. c. B. car. won first
place in the freefor-all and second
place in the handicap free-for-all
races at York. Pa, last Monday.
Dr. Charles Clinton Swisher. pro-
fessor of history at the NGeorge Wash
ington University. probably will spend
the summer in Alaska. Last summer
he went to Europe and was caught
in the wars vortex. being arrested
many times as spy.
the American Civic Association, will
leave for Detroit this afternoon to at
tend the sixth national conference on
city planning. Mr.. Watrous will pre-
sent a report from Washington, de-
scriptive of the Willow Tree Alley
square, in which will be pointed out
the evolution Of that square from the
earliest plat of the city in 1892 down
to the present time.
Grosvenor Dave will leave WASH
ington today to address the Manual
Training High School and the Cham
Der Of Commerce of Indianapolis to-
morrow Mr.. Dave will return in
time to take part in the Mount Pleas
ant Community picnic, arranged for
June IL. On June IS, Mr.. Dave will
leave Washington again to fill sixty
seven Chautauqua engagements which
will keep him away until the latter
part Of August.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan. of this
city, are expected to return today
from Philadelphia. where they spent
the latter part of the week Their
daughter, Sister Margaret, of the or
der of Notre Dame, reached that city
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

from a convent in the war zone She
was compelled to leave Namur with
a number Of other nuns.
After keeping their marriage . Sc
cret since October II, Mr.. and Mrs.
leaving the news behind. Mrs. Tye
was Miss Mary E. Hamill. daughter
of Mrs Lillian B. Hamill. 2s14 Thir-
teenth street northwest.
Prof. Leslie Cleveland McNemar. of
the department of political sciences
at George Washington University, has
ty committee on student activities at
the institution,
W. L. Evans. teacher Of the Sunday
school class at Hamline NJ. E. Church
organized In connection with the Phi
Mu Sigma fraternity. Is conducting an
interesting series of discussions each
Sunday morning on practical aspects
of religion.
Joseph F. Mikulec. globe trotter, was
in Washington yesterday en- route to
Baltifore, Philadelphia and other
Eastern cities. A native Of Philadel-
phia, he has been travelling over the
country since February 1.
Mrs. Magdaline c. Fisher has been
made matron Of the Baptist Home for
Children by the board Of lady man
ayers of the institution.
Gen. and Mrs. Edward W. whitaker
will celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary tomorrow with a recep-
ton at their home. 765 Rock Creek
Church road northwest. Gen. whita-
ker was present at the surrender Of
Lee at Appomattox.