davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18
MEREDITH IS
HIGHWAY HEAD
PLANS FOR NEW ROAD ARE DIS.
CUSSED AT NEW ORLEANS
MEETING,

New Orleans, Nov: 16.--The Jeffer-
son Highway Association, through
which it is proposed to build a thor
oughfare from Winnipeg, Man., to
New Orleans, was organized here to-
day with the election of E. T. Mere
dith of Des Moines, Ia, originator Of
the movement, as president.
The board of directors elected a
tentative route for the highway pass
ing thru Baton Rouge, Alexandria,
Shreveport, Denison, St. Joseph, Des
Moines, St. Paul and Minneapolis to
Winnipeg.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18
FORMER COUNTY
TREASURER DEAD,

Rolla, N. D., Nov. 16.-William A.
Duncan, who for five years held the
office Of treasurer of Rolette county, is
dead. Mr.. Duncan served as treasur-
er here from 1894 to 1899, and since
then has been engaged in the imple-
ment and grain business.
MIR. Duncan's death was caused by
a complication of diseases. The body
was brought here for burial.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18
B. c. ASKELSON
ANSWERS CALL
AGED PIONEER OF EDMORE DIES
AT HIS HOME IN THAT VIII
LACE,

Ben c. Askelson, who settled in the
northeastern part of this county, many
years ago, died at his Edmore resi-
dence Monday Of this week and the
funeral was held yesterday, and the
remains were followed to their last
resting place in the Edmore cemetery
by large number of relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Askelson came to this county
from Walsh county where for many
years he was prosperous farmer and
business man, and in early days had
considerable to do in shaping the pol
icies of his county and state. He was
a member of the state constitutional
convention and for many years served
as a county commissioner of Walsh
county. Later, when the land in the
vicinity of Edmore began to settle up
he moved to what is now Newland
township and took homestead, and
for many years had a large sheep
ranch. Only a few years ago his wife
passed away and he built a house in
Edmore and moved there renting his
farm and retiring.
He las = kind and considerate man
: and ,: many warm friends. He
leaves several sons and daughters
grown to man and womanhood, besides
several other relatives to mourn. The
sons are George, Charles, Oscar, Ben.
ME and Henry, and his daughter is
Mrs. Filing Skjevland, living near Ed.
more,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18
JUDGE LINDSEY
GETS BIC FINE

Denver, Col, Nov. 15.-Ben B.
Lindsey, judge of Denver's juvenile
court, was held guilty of contempt of
court and fined $500 and costs by
Judge John A. Perry in the district
court here late today.
Thirty days were allowed for an ap-
peal. The case grew out of Lindsey's
refusal to disclose information in the
trial of Mrs. Bertha Wright on a
charge of murder.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18
LOAD OF BUNDLES
is SET ON FIRE,

Sheldon, N. D., Nov 16.-As Allen
Carter was about to unload the last
load of bundles which was to be
hauled to the Thomas Heaton ma
chine this season, it was discovered
that a spark from the engine had
set the load On fire. An attempt was
made by those employed on the rig to
extinguish the flames, but owing to
the high wind blowing at the time, the
fire spread So rapidly it was only pos
slble to save part of the running
gears.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18
HOUSE DESTROYED,
LITTLE is SAVED,

Deering, N. D., Nov. 49, B. F. Rat
lifts house was discovered to be on
fire. Mr.. Ratliff had just finished
putting their vegetables in the cellar
and was near the house, but the high
wind prevailing famed the fire so it
was impossible to do more than to get
few things out down stairs. He had
just finished extensive improvements,
had newly painted the house and his
loss will be quite a heavy one. They
moved what things they saved into
his tenant house which was vacant.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18
THRESHING is VERY

Velva, N. D., Nov. 16.-N. M. Mus
returned from Swift Current, Sask.,
near which place he has farming in
terests. He reports the threshing IN
that country badly delayed. The crop
was very large and ol account of the
wet weather in the early fall not much
headway was made.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18
Saving of Millions.

Mrs. Frank Mondak left Saturday
for St. Paul, where she will spend the
winter with Mr.. Mondak,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18
is FOREIGN DIPLOMAT
BEHIND OUTRAGES?
UNITED STATES PROSECUTOR
BELIEVES FIFTH MAN IS AT
HEAD.

New York, Nov. 15.-Robert Fay,
self-styled lieutenant in the German
army, and by his own confession head
of gang of bomb makers that have
sought to disable or destroy munition
ships sailing from New York to the
entente allies, told the story of his life
today to Assistant United States Dis
trict Attorney Knox.
What he said was not made public,
but at the conclusion of the session
MIR. Knox announced that all Fay
wanted to do was to plead guilty to
the charges against him and go to
iail.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18
Asks No Leniency.

Fay's long talk with Mr.. Knox was
made upon his solicitation and with
out promise Of immunity or leniency.
The statement which the prisoner
dictated carried him back to Germany
almost to the date of his birth, COW
cred the high lights of his service in
the Geramn army, told in detail of his
alleged mission to America and recit-
led his movements and activities here.
Whether it was true in its essentials
District Attorney Marshal said after
had not been determined, but in some
respects it was verified by information
which the government had collected
from other sources.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-11-18

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE WORLD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27

That the kissing and handling Of babies
by adults is a menace to children and re-
suits frequently in the transmission OF
disease at a time when the infant body
offers favorable ground for its growth
was the contention OF DR.. II. II. DON
nally, specialist in children's diseases,
who spoke before the Society OF Keep
Wells in St. Johns Chapel last evening.
DR.. Donally said that, next to the air
We breathe. milk is the greatest carrier
Of diphtheria, whoOping cough, tonsilitis,
and other infections common to infancy.
For this reason, he advocated the pas
teurizing of all milk, and the buying
OF only the cleanest milk for use on the
family table. He complimented the
Twentieth Century club. the visiting
nurses, and the Washington orphan asy-
lums, remarking that it was perfectly
possible for every mother to find out
whether she was getting the best grades
of milk by referring to the bulletin cir
culated by a philsnthropic club.
Following the lecture. the mothers shot
question after question at DR.. Donaliy on
the care of their children. He said that
the simple measure of washing out the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
|SMOOT SCORES
M'ADOO PLAN
Claims U. S. Will Need Twice
as Much Revenue as Sec
rotary Thinks.
CONDEMNED BY G. O. P.
Gore Does Not Want Minerals Taxed
and Would Increase that on
Whisky and Beer.

T e administration's plan for raising
additional revenues for national defense
and other purposes. as outlined by Sec
rotary of the Treasury McAdoo on
Thursday. was received with varying
sentiment In Washington.
Senator Smoot. of Utah, a member Of
the Senate Committee on Finance, who
Is regarded as an expert on the tariff
and revenues. gave out a statement at
dealing with revenue statements and con-
tending that the Democrats will need
5000 oooe COO instead OF sil2,oCo.0oo. the
amount estimated by Mr.. McAdoo, in new
revenue.
Senator Gore. Of Oklahoma, one OF the
Democratic leaders, declined to subscribe
to the administrators suggestion Of a
tax on gasoline or mineral oil.
1T is a tax upon industry" said SEN
ator Gore, land will unfayorably AFFECT
Oklahoma and other oil-producing States.
II is not necessary TO tax industries. for
we can levy an inheritance tax and in
crease the tax on beer and whisky. Our
internal tax on liquors is too low, any
how. Before the European war broke out
the tax in England on whisky was 3.
and her tax on beer is higher than ours.
LAS to raising revenue" said Senator
Simmons. Il am not in a position to ex-
press definite views 10 inc Ways
means or course, II We aressoing to
enlarge the army and navy. We will need
more money for the current expenses OF
tho government. I don't know exactly
what the deficit is or probably will be.
but assuming that the deficit OF next
year will be no larger than that OF this
year. II Is evident that we viii have to
provide for raising a considerably larger
sum than We are now doing.
Il assume that the present tax on
sugar will be continued and that the
war tax. in the main. will be contin-
ued. with possibly some changes in the
adding Of new subjecta
Il see that II has been suggested that
an internal revenue tax be placed on
gasoline and automobiles. Personally. l
was In favor OF taxing gasoline and au-
tomobiles last year. I believe that these
two articles can well afford to bear part
Of the burden imposed upon US by the
war. ! am inclined to think that the In
come tax exemption is too high. II has
resulted in less than 10000 persons out
of a total population OF 100000 pay
ing the income tax. That does not seem
quite fair to me. This Is my Individual
opinion. however. and do not speak for
my committee. or any member OF it,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
PARK WORKERS SEEK RAISE.
Employees VIII Ask Con-
eress to Increase Salaries.

Contending that s. a day Is the least a
man with a family can live on in WASH
ington. park employees OF the public
buildings and grounds OF the District have
arranged to have a bill introduced at the
coming session OF Congress to have their
pay raised from $50 to that amount A
letter on the subject has been sent by
the workmen TO Chairman FITZGERALD OF
the House Committee on Appropriations.
Recently the men called on Col. w. W.
Harris. superintendent OF public buildings
and grounds. but he Informed them that
he was powerless to grant their request.
The men point out that the lowest sal
airy paid to park employees in New York
Is SIS a day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District OF Colunhta-R1in late Saturday.
Sunday fair and colder; moderate southerly winds
becoming westerly
For Maryland and Virinis-Rain Saturday.
warmer in east portions Sunday partly cloudy and
cooler; moderate sUutheriy. shifting To westerly
wind.
The t"1rrs -atu-c i- relatively high Just uet Of
TIE Appalachian II has fallen throughout the
MEsissiITi Valley. and is again rising In the Mis-
sO'sri Nsliey.
Rain Il probable SATURDAY in Atlantic cnsst States
sOuth OF New England and in the Lower Lake re
gon. There will be rain Sunday in New England
but elsewhere cas-, Of the Mississippi generally fair
weather with moderate temperature viii Trcysil. II
will Be- colder Saturday IN the Ohio Valley. the
East Gulf States. and the western portion e TIE
Middle Atlantic Stats and somewhat colder Sunday
in Atlantic coast States
Local tenpersturp-M Midnight. %: 4 m. 3; I
a. IT,. 81 a. m. 3; a. m. =: 10 a. n. Is: u
noon. .; p. m. 81; ?. m. s.; p n. SC:
= n. 81; 70 p. m. ~. Highest. g; lowest. =.
Relative humiaity-s a. m. 100; p. m. g:
=. n. 8. Rainfall 70 u m. to s p. NJ. o Hours
Of sunshine. ~ per cent Of possible sunshine. 3.
TanTeature sane date last year-Hishest, s.; low
6; q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
BUILDERS ARE ACTIVE.
Homes Being Built and Improved
in Anacostia-

Building operations In Anaeost, con
tinue to be active.
J. W. Barley is erecting /. u,oderI
dwelling in Minnesota avenue near Goot
Hope road S. E. Murphy's home II
Minnesota avenue Is nearing completion
and will be occupied shortly. Mary !
Traynor has permission to make an ad,
dition to her premises at 1909 MinnesotI
avenue. W. II. Bryson will erect a two
story frame dwelling at his property OF
Barry road. Henry E. Lang will caus,
improvements to be made to premises
21e3 and NJ Fifteenth street
Rev. L Cody Marsh. rector OF St Bar
nabas' parish. Leland. Nd. IS to occup.
the pulpit tomorrow night in Emmanus
Episcopal Church.
Funeral services for Lewis johnson
who died at his home. III Bowen road
on Tuesday. were held yesterday Will
interment In Congressional Cemetery
EliZabet Rollins Johnson, his wife. sur
wives him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
TWO ASK LIQUOR LICENSES.
Cairo and HerIog's Again Apply to
Excise Board.

The Cairo apartments, 1915 Q street
northwest and the Herzos Hotel, Ills E
street northwest, which fell under the
pruning knife OF the Excise Board less
than a month ago. again filed appIica.
tons for liquor licenses yesterday Hear.
ines on the applications will be held
within two weeks.
Mr.. HerZog was refused a license al
the beginning Of the license year. pre-
sumably because he was operating a no.
tel which had less than fifty rooms for
guests which is a violation OF the excise
law. With his new application Mr.. Her
zog has filed a statement to the effect
that he will close the hotel and oocrate
only the saloon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
LOCAL MENTION.


4 pkgs. Ross whole wheat biscuits,
&c: bots. vanilla OF lemon, 25c; -
nutmegs. Sc: choice white potatoes. zoe
PIX; sweet potatoes, 25c; NOminl toma-
toes. Sc; Blue Bell tomatoes. &c: Sought
after tomatoes. l0c; ) large cans beans,
CSC: Eagle milk. l2c; cans asparagus.
sec: +. J. peas. sc; sifted L. J. peas,
7lSc: cans Sweet Wrinkle peas. Csc:
sugar corn, SC: sugar corn. Tie: lbs
buckwheat. csc: IL lbs white meal. csc;
fat Norway mackereL and loo: pure
lard. llisc: best butter, $50; Towards
salad dressing. zoe; 3 SKIS. salt. lOc;
pure pepper. zoe; tuna fish. &c: large
cans Cal. peaches. loo: Y. c. peaches
extra, l5c: Star OF the East flour. 1915
bbL: - lbs. Old Time flour. SIC. 1920
eth st. n. ". and an the J. T. D. Pyles
stores.
All kinds OF game, from quail to can
vasback ducks, at Harvey's Famous
Restaurant.
Expert Fcunt1in Pen Repairing. All
makes. Fountain Pen Shop, 1871 Pa ave
Today-Popslar Holmes films series.
Virginia Thcater.
Skaters Flowers Are Favored
For fall wedding decorations. 900 18th.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
Child Specialist Warns Keep Wells
To Break Habit Of Kissing Babies

nose and throat with salt water would
have prevented any case of spinal men
nights a malady which has resulted In
the death of many infants and adults.
He advised the mothers that the re-
noval OF diseased tonsils and operation
for adenoids were OF great Importance
in the future health OF their children.
He said:
Watch every cold, every case Of sore
throat with suspicion. Make your chill
dren sleep in separate beds. and at the
slightest sign OF illness, remove the Ill
child to another room until you find out
the trouble. SegTegate a child or an
adult with a cold as carefully from the
rest of the household as IL he had scarlet
fever"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
RUSSELL ROAD
TO Be OPENED
Highway to Capital from
Alexandria May Be Used
Wednesday.
Observation-Disclosures
Acca Temple. of Richmond. Names
Him to Honorary Membership in
Its Imperial Council.

Alexandria, Va. Nov. c6.-Announce-
ment Is made that the Russell road. ex-
tending from the corporation line on the
north to Four Mile Run, a distance Of
two and one-qusrter miles. will be open
ed for trafic on December /. The base
Of the road is now being finished with
gravel by Rowzie & Slocombe, contrac-
tors
This road connects with Mount Vernon
avenue. With its completion. there will
be two splendid rosdways between Alex
andria and Washington. 1t is expected
that the Russell road will be used
largely by motorists.
The same firm Is now engaged in the
work of building the gravel road from
Gum Springs to Mount Vernon, which IL
being constructed under the direction of
the good roads department OF the De-
partment OF Agriculture. This road IL
two and one-twelfth miles and Is the
only bad stretch OF road between Alex
andria and Mount Vernon. The con-
tractors expect to have II completed by
March l. With its completion. there will
be fine road all the way from WASH
ington to the gates Of Mount Vernon.
E E. Downham former mayor Of the
city. who a few days ago celebrated his
golden wedding anniversary. has been
elected to honorary membership in the
Imperial Council OF Acca Temple, Mystic
Shrine. of Richmond. Mr.. Downham was
notified today by J. II. Price, recorder
or the temple. who sent him the follow
ing telegram: "Acca Temple. in meeting
assembled, sends hearty congratulations
and affectionate greeting upon the fftieth
anniversary OF your marriage, and in
honor Of the event and your long and
faithful service to Acca Temple, have
unanimously recommended you for hon.
orsry membership In the Imperial Coun-
Gil"
Motions will be heard tomorrow In the
United States Court for the Eastern dis
trict of Virginia, this city. Judge Edmund
waddill, presiding. Several bankruptcy
cases are also slated to be considered to-
morrow.
Sergeant Frank Antos 4, a member OF
Troop u. Fifth Cavalry. died yesterday
ut the post hospital, Fort Myer. Va The
burial will be made in Arlington Gem
etery.
Seventeen candidates from AccotInk
Lodge OF Odd Fellows will come TO Alex
andria next Friday night, when the
first. second and third degrees will be
given them by the degree team OF Po-
tomac Lodge OF Odd Fellows.
baked sale will be given In the city
market from 30 until II o'clock tomor-
row by the ladies OF tse Del Ray Metho-
dist Episcopal Church.
"A Country Store" was presented to-
night at the Young Mems Sodality Ly-
ceum Hall by the Frank W Smith Com
pany for the benefit OF Mrs George T
Craven.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Otto 4. schocps. Il and Pauline L. ESad. %
Rev. T. J. ksESck.
George Bruwuhil. T. o. Fort Mycr. Va. and
Sadie A. Wright. >. Rev. L. n Chambcrs.
st1nlcy =. TAyl0. -. Of New York City. and Viz
siniA n Walton, - Rev. Z K. Hardin.
GeoSse Acknsn, =. =. and Mary {. Fsg1e. o.
Rev. L. K. Hardin.
Thomas d. Riehsr4Son. 2. and Lizzie Wis. ).
both Of RichmOnd. Rev. c. J. Penn.
COLORED.
Paul W. Myen p. and Eleanor Coltan, "A
Rev. II. ID. Jackson.
Stephen AddisDn. 5. OF Casanova Va. aad~Nanie
Grayson. u Of Warvntna, Va. Rev. s. d. HaIker.
Rev. Walter II. Brooks. u. and FlOencs- Il.
Swami, 20. Rev. W. J. Howard
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
U. S. NOT TO ASK INTEREST.
p eserve Banks VIII Get Use of Fed
ernI Funds Free.

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo has
decided not to charge interest on the
government deposits to be made with the
Federal reserve banks on January l,
when these institutions become the fiscal
agents of the government The sum to
be deposited January is S,695 900. which
is now on deposit with the various ma
tional banks acting as the fiscal agents.
This sum will be distributed among
the Federal reserve banks as follows:
Boston. $4,000; New York. 81. 90. 600;
Philadelphia. $3.50. 900: Cleveland. SIS. 600:
Richmond. SJOO.Oo0: Atlanta, SOS 1000; Chi
cago. sl.Oo0Oc0; st. Louis, s715,ooo; Min
nosota. $4,000; Kansas City. $4,000:
Dallas. :lJ5,0oO, and San Francisco.
sil5. Coo
The national banks, which have been
custodians OF these funds until this
time. having been paying interest Of
> per cent on the deposits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
BIRTHS REPORTED
WHITE

WHITE.
Robert and Marietta ThompsDn, hoy.
: Arthur and Margaret Z. Robb. girl.
Georye 8. md Grace C. Mutt. boy.
Lester r. and Mary B. Knapp, boz.
Thomas L and Rosa c. johnson, boz.
Franklin q. and Mary n Greatorer. bog.
Robert s. and Rooerta !. Fullerton. bog.
Isaac and Harley v. Deputy, boy.
William B. aud Jennie r. Buckrau, boy.
COUORED.
George B. and Beatrice s. Riley. bog.
orar L and LeGrands Rand. bon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
Housebreakers Plead Guilty.

Eugene Hardin. Charles L. Clark. and
Charles r. Haggenmaker were held for
the grand jury under $3.50 bond each
in Police Court yesterday when they
pleaded guilty TO HOUSEKEEPING. They
are charged with entering the grocery
store OF Harry c. Talbcrt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE
Anne Schubert. years. sSj East Capitol st.
Mary Fisher. 70, 80 o ST. NV
Claude ]. Allen. s. Govt Hospital Insane
iamcs Grisby. 90. Washington Asylum Hos1.tal.
Charles P. Crew, II Govt HOSPITAL Inaue.
John ID. Lsnrhprue. 81. no 18th u. NV.
Harry A. Latinaer %. Georyetown University Hosp
David Z. Buckingham -. 40 18th st. nv
Annie !. Collins. i. Tuberculosis Hospital
Frank Antes q. Walter Reed General Hospital
Arthur Wood. 20 Casualty Hosritai
Charles R. Hurdle. y. Georgetown Univ HOSP.
Anna Ryiand. s.. Walter Red General Hospttal.
Marie A. Blskency, "a. {oos Ga. ave. NV.
William II. y arshall. O, Cd Mass ave- NV.
Mark T. Milburn. .. ProTideuce Hospital.
Harvey n. Benron q, Emergency Hospital
Josephine Freeman, hnurs. ms st. NV.
CHINESE
Willie WI. Is years. SIS 9Th St NV.
COL0RED.
Mary Z. Hoxard. q years. Georgetown Hospital.
Cansesro Brown. 2 9Th and Yuma sts nv.
Marshall Adams. 80 Tuberculosis Hospital.
Joseph Traynham. months. asl7 I ct. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
Woman Autoist Hits Boy.

Mrs. Rosa 5. Hartong. OF 1871 Harvard
street northwest, was operating her
automobile yesterday when she ran into
Walter Clinton. colored, Il, of l42e Thirty
sixth street northwest, at Seventeenth
and NJ streets northwest. The boy was
slightly injured. He was taken home
by Mrs. Hartong.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
MESSAGE READY ON MONDAY.
Unable to Complete Docu-
ment Yesterday.

Announcement was made at the White
House last night that President Wilson's
message, which he will read to Con-
srcss December Z. will not be completed
before Monday. He worked on II up IN
I'll late yesterday afternoon, hoping 10
get II ready for the Public Printer be-
fore leaving for New York.
He called OF the regular Cabinet meet
ing yesterday afternoon in order that he
might devote most of the day to the
message,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
Dog Bites Little Girl.

Nellie Phillips, . years old. OF 1916 i
street southeast. was playing in front OF
her home yesterday when bitten by a
store.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27
Workman's Leg Broken.

Lambert Taylor. 60. of 1000 Maryland
avenpe southwest, suffered a broken leg
when ne fell while at work at 1103 Little
B street yesterday. He was taken to
Emergency Hospital
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27

Seventeen candidates from AccotIni
Lodge OF Odd Fellows will come to Alex
andria next Friday night, when tbs
first. second and third degrees will b
given them by the degree team OF Pc,
tomac Lodge OF Odd Fellows.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27

A baked sale will be given In the city
market from 30 until II o'clock tomor.
row by the ladies OF t5e Del Ray Metho.
dist Episcopal Church,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27

Sergeant Frank Antos. 4. a member OF
Troop ". Fifth Cavalry. died yesterday
ut the post hospital. Fort Myer. Va The
burial will be made in Arlington Gem
etery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-27

"A Country Store" was presented to-
night at the Young Mems Sodality Ly-
ceum Hall by the Frank W. Smith Com
pany for the benefit OF Mrs. George T
Craven.