davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
BLUES BAZAAR PROVES
SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR

Richmond. Va. April 27.-Returns from
the Blues bazaar last week will probably
show receipts amounting 10 sI.CHn. Mai
Bowles had hoped that the sum Of s1.5no
might have teen realized. but the fact
that 5000 IS likely to h" ~" result is
encouraging.
Every one who took part in the bazaar
has received praise and thanks from the
members Of tn" battalion.
The Blues hope to go to the Pan
American fair in good shape. They eX-
poet TO carry 80 men. and in order to do
this the sum of $1,000 is necessary. The
state of Virginia has given $500. the IN
dividual members of the battalion have
given n similar amount the city of Rich
mOnd is expected to do likewise. and with
the S5ooo raised through the bazaar just
s. so is needed.
Mai. Bowles said last night me believed
III" citizens Of Richmond would see that
this sum is secured by popular subscrip-
ton.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
DIR. ODER QUITS
MEDICAL BOARD
Head of District Allopathic
Examiners Said to Have
Been Sighted.
RESIGNATION VOLUNTARY
DR.. Lamb and DR.. Mitchell Were Not
Renamed. and This Fact May
Have Angered Him.

The District Commissioners yesterday
afternoon accepted the resignation of
Dr. George C. Ober of 125 street south
east. president of the board of allonathic
medical examiners of the District DR..
ODER had been a member of the board
continuously since its organization in 1895.
His resignation was submitted to the
Commissioners April 81 and was entirely
voluntary Although his term did not
expire until June Is. 1916. DR.. Ober said
last night he resigned because he felt
he had served an exceedingly long time.
DR.. Ober Felt Sighted.
A run,or was current at the District
Building yesterday afternoon to the eff
feet that DR. Ober felt sighted because
two physicians whom he favored TOR
reappointment were not given the posi-
tions 10y the Commissioners when they
announced the appointments on April
Is.
DR.. Ober last night did not fatty deny
the rumor. but he said Why should |
alone feel sighted? 1t was the board as
whole and not I myself who favored
the reaprointment of the physicians. My
resignation was entirely voluntary. Not
for one moment would I criticize the
action which the commissioners have
taken with respect to appointments.
have had absolutely no friction with the
District heads. | resigned simply be-
cause felt that I had held the position
long enough"
Oversight in Appointments.
The two physicians not reaproin1 ed
were DIR. y. s. Lamb. whose term eX-
pired June ID 1915. and Dr. James r.
Mitchell. whose term eXpride June 10,
1914.
The new board is composed of Drs. F..
T. Copeland. E. II. RCede, and Harry
Hyland Kerr.
In addition to being president of the
board OF examiners DIR. Ober was secre-
tary OF the board of medical supervi-
Sors.
The other members of the old board
of examiners were DR.. Frank I,eech
who resigned December Il. 1914. and Or.
]. B. Nichols. who resigned March Il.
1917.
I was intimated at the District Build
ing yesterday that the delay in ap-
pointing successors to Drs. Lamb and
Mitchell. who resigned many months
ago. was due to the failure of the board
through oversight to call the matter to
the attention of the Commissioners
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
CENSOR STOPS RADIO. S O S.

Sayville Long Island. April S.-Hun
,rcds of thousands of messages have
been sent through the oftlcial censor al
the wireless plant here that connects tn,
United States direct with Berlin. but u
to TODAY none of the messages had hu'
the censor in any way. In fact, in III
conflict between censor and message thl
censor, it is the popular impression. gen
orally has had the better of the arGu-
nent Not so today. Daniel Cozzens
censor for the United States govern
ment. was climbing up the old tower to
photograph the newly installed 5O-foot
tower when some one sent MESA sc
through him. When aid reached him the
censor was unconscious. He suffered no
permanent injury.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
RAIDER TO INTERN TODAY.
kronprinH VIII Occupy Berth Nea,
German Sister shin.

Newport News. Va. April 27.-The
German auxiliary cruiser krOnprinz
Wilhelm will probably be taken to tine
Norfolk Navy larl for internment to-
morrow. The boat will have a berth
near the Prinz Eirel Friedrich. the first
German sea raider to seek refuge here.
The announcements that the kronprin7
would not attempt to leave port again
caused no surprise here. From the
start il had hcCm expected that her
Commander would accept internment.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
WILSON TO KNOW ABOUT
HALF-AND-HALF MOVES
Wants to Be Consulted Before An
other Attempt Is Made to Change
Fiscal Plan.

President Wilson wants to be consult
ed before another attempt is made by
Congress to abolish the haif-and-half
financial plan of the District. according
to announcement made yesterday to call
ers at the White House.
The President said he had not gone
deeply into the question of fiscal rela-
tons. but that he hopes to be able to
do so before the issue again comes up
before Congress He is greatly interest
ed in the investigation to be conducted
by the joint Congressional committee.
President Wilson said he had reached
no decision with respect to the appoint
ment of local recorder of deeds. He
said he had not decided whether to APP
point negro or white man.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
INDORSE HALF.AND.HALF.
North Capitol Citizens CONNIE nd
Campaign to Hold status Quo.

resolution indorsnS the efforts of the
joint citizens committee 10 place the Dis
tricts side of the half-and- half case be
fore the Congressional inquiry committe,
was adopted by the North Capitol Citi-
zens' Association at the last meeting OF
the season. he in the hall of the Ecking
ton Presbyterian Church last night.
The secretary was instructed to remind
the Commissioners of the condition of V
street between North Capitol street and
Lincoln avenue, ard of Rhode Island ave
nue. between North Capitol and FRS,
streets northwest. Unless called into
special meeting by the secretary. the
next regular meeting of the association
will be held the fourth Tuesday of Sep.
TENDER.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
Walsh ANSWERS
Charge OF liar
Replies to Statement of John
D. in Strike Con-
troversy.
is DISAPPOINTED IN HIM
Fails to Explain Remarks of Employees,
Says Chairman of Industrial Re-
lations Commission.

Chicago. April 27.-More verbal
shafts were aimed at John u. Rookie
Teller, jr., today in a statement issued
here by Frank r. Walsh. chairman OF
the United States Commission on In
dustrial Relations. The statement. in
part, follows:
Il note that John D. Rockefeller. jr..
denounces me as a liar. Mr.. Rookie
feller's anger and resentment toward
me obviously grows out of a misccn-
ception as to my duties. was not
appointed to allay or smother the
causes of industrial unrest. but TO in
vestigate them and make them mani
fest to the world.
THE published letters which arouse
Mr.. Rockefeller's ire are admitted by
him to have been written and correct
ly quoted. so that Mr.. Rockefeller's as
sertion is in no sense a denial of any
thing published by me.
Contradictions In Testimony.
''It is interesting and amusing to note
that Jesse Wilbur. president Of the Rookie
Teller companies in Colorado. gives an in
terview attempting to show that no such
letters were ever written. While l.. NJ.
Bowers, chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Rockefeller interests in
Colorado. also furnishes an excuse to the
correspondence, but declares that it did
not amount to anything. and besides. IL
had been uncovered by the Congressional
committee.
Il must confess A certain degree Of
disappointment. however. with Mr. Rookie
feller's statement. He fails to explain.
in any way. the confession of Mr.. Bow
ers that the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany leads in fixing prices and condi-
tions of labor. He fails to set forth the
memorandum which he declared in his
letter of June "A. 1914. to his publicity
agent Mr. Lee. could he appropriately
used in the letter from Gov. Ammons to
President WILSON,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
CONTRACT LET FOR
NEW BARRACKS
Augusta Military Academy to Star,
Work at an Early Date on
New Building.

Staunton. Va. April e7.-Following the
submitting of bids by eight concerns. it
has been announced that the contract
for the erection of a new barracks at the
Augusta Military Academy at Fort De-
fiance was awarded to P. ]. White, of
Richmond. Va. the amount of the bid
being given as $1,000.
Work on the new structure is to begin
at once and six months will be allowed
for completion.
The barracks will be built of concrete
and thing of the latest construction. and
fireproof throughout.
1t is interesting to note that out Of
the eight firms competing for this i'm
portant work no bids were submitted by
local concerns.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
Railroad Men Form Joint Union.

Hagerstown. Md. April "a union of
the brotherhood OF Railroad Trainmen.
Conductors. Engineers. and Firemen was
effected at a meeting held in Eagles Hall
Sunday. The purpose of the new organ
ization is for the mutual benefit of rail
road employees.
Prior to this time. there have been
four separate and distinct unions and
1t was felt that If the various organiZa-
tions were brought together as one that
better results could be obtained and more
effective legislation brought about. The
four unions Will remain as before, but the
Joint union will meet once month 10
map out n plan of action in the interest
of the members
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
Kills Man Who "Nagged" Him.

Danville. Va. April John c. Payne.
middle-age farmer, walked to the Jail
door here last night and rang the bell.
asking for admission. When the jailer
answered the call. PAYNE stated that
few hours previously he had slain Bev-
crly Rodenhiser. shooting him with
shotgun at the formers home at Suther-
lin. ten miles from this city. According
to a statement made by Payne tonight.
Beverly "nagged him" so constantly that
he was driven to commit the crime After
killing Rodenhiser, Payne walked across
country and gave himself up here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York. April "1.-Arrivals in New
York from Washington today are:
Grand York
W. +. Craft. ID. 3. Phillips.
Navarro MARLBOROUGH
b. s. Davis G. b. Rea.
Great Northern Murray Hill
q. Z. McGinty. W. u. Wilson.
BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVES,
J. LEICESTER furs. Imperial
g. II. FRANKIE, laces. embroidery. gloves,
NJ. Goldenberg. dry goods, etc. Herald
Square.
II. Brunebaum, domestics. dress goods,
silks and white goods. NJ. Goldenberg,
dry goods, etc. Wallick.
Miss NJ Kinder, ready to wear. infants
wear. and muslin underwear. King &
Sons. dry goods. etc, Cumberland.
Miss Hagan. dresses. :. Eann. Sons *
Co. dry goods. etc. 10 Fourth avenue
Miss a. Metz. handkerCh chiefs: Miss NJ.
II. Collins. ladies' neckWear and ruchinGs.
Woodward & Lothrop. 371 Fourth avenue.
Holland House.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
Electrical Contractors Organize.

Electrical contractors of Washington
have organized another association for
the promotion of trade interests, the prin-
cipal aim OF the new body being to OPP
pose regulations which the contra ctors
consider unjust. The organization Is to
meet the first and third Fridays Of every
month at the Builders Exchange. 100
New York avenue. Its officers are:
Robert Smith. president: Joseph Ran
dali, vice president: John ]. Odenwald.
secretary, and W. B. watzell. treasurer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
MUST PAY FOR ST LOSS.
JudcmeEt Entered Against Owners
of Collier StOrSt9i.

Montreal. AnriI %7-JTdgment in favor
Of the Canadian Pacific Railroad in its
suit against the owners of the collier
Storstad was entered in the Admiralty
Court today. First Mate Tuftenes. of the
Storstad being held responsible for the
olIision that sank the liner Empress Of
Ireland with loss of more than loo
lives. Damages will he assessed later.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
vIRGINIAN APPOINTED.
W. ". Wood Becomes Associate
'.rOfessOr Mt DayidsOn

Davidson. y. c.. April 27.-Announce-
mcnt is made this week OF the appoint
ment for the next collegiate year of w
W. Wood r. A.. &. T.. University OF
Virginia. and formerly a resident OF
charlottesville. as associate professor OF
pplied mathe MATES and astronomy. He
succeeds DR.. Cas- y. Wunder. resigned
who for the past two years has served
in this capacity with success. but who
retires to another field of work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
NEGRO KILLS HIS WIFE.
Then Escapes to Mountain. md
StiII Is Mt Large.

Wytheville. Va. April 27.-Sunday even.
ing about o'clock. Wade Stuart. a
negro. living near the depot. shot ant
instantly killed his wife. The weapon
used was a shotgun. After the shooting
Stuart made his escape to the mounta ms
and the sheriff tried with his blood
hounds to capture him. but the DOGS
would not strike the trail though taken
to the scene of the murder a very short
time after the killing. There was only
one witness TO the tragedy, negro boy
son of the murdered woman, and nc
reason is known for the deed.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
vANDIvER MAKES BIG CATCH.
Nets 30 Full Of Herring II Took
Hours to Land Them.

Havre dc Grace. Md. April 1.-THE
fishing season here is in fun blast now
and fish. for the first time this season.
are becoming plentiful.
Gen. Murray Nandiver made n In"
haul off Spesutia Island. He cast his
nets Saturday morning and the seine was
So full of herring that the fishermen
were unable to get il ashore for hours.
Shad also are becoming more plentiful.
The fishing season here last year was
a failure because of the continued cold
weather
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
MARIE FLYNN WITH SANTLEY.
Lady Luxury" EuEenue Mt BelascO
with "All Over Town."

Having Joined the company for its pre-
miere in New Haven Monday night
Miss Marie Flynn. the dainty musical
comedy engenue. will appear again at the
Belasco when Joseph Santley and his
.'Al Over Town" company opens there
tonight for five performances.
Miss Flynn was seen here last in Feb
ruary with Lady Luxury" which
closed in Syracuse Saturday night Last
season she played the leading feminine
part with Mr.. Santley In When Dreams
Come True" which had big Chica sc
success. The dance numbers of Mr.
Santley with Miss Flynn were received
with exceptionally generous approval.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
Martin INQUIRY Not COMPLETED

Investigation INTO the accounts Of the
Office of Edgar S. Martin, supervisor of
Fairgrounds, who was temporarily sus-
pended last week because of apparent ir-
roSula"ities, will not be completed for a
week or two yet. according % announce
1m"nt made yesterday by the District
commissioners
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
Incumbent Officials Win.

Greensboro. \. c. April 2,.-In the city
primaries here yesterday Mayor T. J.
Murphy, Commissioners X. NJ. Rees and
J. G. Foushee. jr.. received such high
votes over all opponents that their cleo
ton on Tuesday. a week, will be only
a formal matter. 1t was a victory for
the administration. Municipal Judge s.
Glenn Brown defeated his opponent, w.
r. Byrd. nearly four to one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
Daniel-White.

: TcciaI tr The Washington Herald.
Rockville. Md, April Miss Elsie Lee
White. daughter of Mr.. ami Mrs. Mans
field White. was married at ; o'clock this
afternoon in st. Peters Episcopal Church.
ut Poolesville. to Mr.. William \. Daniel.
OF Shenandoah Function, W. Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
Northwest MAY Be Spotless.

According to reports to the cleanup
committee, more than fifty wagon loads
Of refuse have been removed from the
northwest section ofethis city, after two
days of labor. 1t Is expected that when
the three days period ends the entire
northwest section will be spotless.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
Rahv Drinks Coaloil

Staunton. Va. April g7.-Boyd Knightly
lS-months-old son of Francis G. Merrekin
young business man here. drank some
coal oil In the bathroom Sunday night
and died three hours later. after grea
suffering.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
Famous Austrian Aviator Taken.

Petrocrad. April 21.-Capt. Won Rlasch-
Ike. the famous Austrian aviator. VIII"
made flight from Berlin to Vienna in
1917. is reported to have been captured
bv the Russians He was the ahest
aviator in the Austrian army and its
chief scout.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
CAMEcOONs UNDER BLOCKADE,

London, April 21.-ToniGhts .ofTicial
London Gazette states that the govern
ment has declared ii bio, kadc of the Goa It
Of the Cameroons. dating from midnight
of Friday last
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28

From 20 to IS cents a day is paid the
women employed in the rubber industry
in British Guiana.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28

The commerce Of the world in 1912
amounted to $3.50 per capita.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-28
W14.NS?
When Justice Sleeps
~ EDWo BLISS

tCopyrisht. 1915, by Pathe Exchange Inc. All NOV
ing picture rights and all foreign copyrights
strictly rescryed)
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

SttarO 0mpnp's iucltberi9mte
GOgnaes limb 5n $50, $500,
un6 $500 6as Dulle Gnart je
nadl Nlter 5n bnben bel Gbriitian
9anOer, 900 7te Str.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

@erGmdcrte Sratiuiirite, Gdlte
Sranffnrter, 0as Bette fir ben SOm.
mer, nnDcrfGlidDt, mniibertrefflih !
Sibler's, 532 Genter Marft nnO 18
Niggs Warft. !, :
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

@ranS Smperial Sect, O6ne 3luci.
iel Der bette after amerifoMiidJeg
GBampagmer, 81 baben fir $t.45
Die Tlaidc Del Gbriitinn f%anber,
900 Ute Ctr. W..N.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
s. PIugge,
1917 Siebente StroBe, q. 8.
Selepbon Nortb 753.

Nne @bisfies, $1.25 Sic @ouone; 40t
oas Quart uno a%nftpdrts. Beicnoers Sms
pcriaI, G Sabre alt. SO Die @dllone, 75c
Sas Qlarf. Olo 3eliabIc, 8 Sabre alt.
S4 bie @allone, 81 bas Quart. @llter
alter Bourbon, Wlalt bon Scoth 8bise
ten. California Cherries, 81 unb $3.50
Bic @a0one, 25c uno SOC onS Quart.
Neile impurtierte S6errb ooer Yortipeine
So Bic @aIlouc, coo oos Quart. NVe
Sorteu 8ranoies, Nums uno Sins. @os
liforuilhe linD importierte Glarets, lotuie
eioene Yrellung. ollie Sorten 8eiBipeine
uno Mbeiniueine.
|reisIite snr Icrfiigung.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
gubtnSii4fsusn.

Dilriet Columbia, Staet @albinsiOn, IS,
So, 10parb Moran, S&asmsian
str Obtnesnannntsn 8nnf, tsTHpDrr binmtL
OaB cbistr Strt&t naG msinnn bsltsn QDiHsn
anp @tpiNm pabtbtiisetrsu IL.
9cparb Moran, Shabmsifn
Dor mir bsfHwOrsn uHD untsrlHrisbsR b
IL. Gag pes MCnats Nepemter 1918.
5ObH u. pstls, 6fsntIipsf Nstar.
Sir tic Rihtisssii aitshirsn
JObn Gbusbras. 8. pbilip permann,
R . Bnrb ) . @eirr
u. QaTrilpn 5phnlCH. y. j. &aul,
Her 2 Glarle. VI y @ibbs
Wm. MtiltJ Aaitcuv @asSItr
Names j. Sbsa. lDm i Shannon
5 Ruppsrt DirtstorsH.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

Stobt BaIbirston, Dilrict Columbia, IS:
Sd, 0arrY s. Meem, ShnBmeiltsr Der UbsH,
aenanutsn Vant. bslHpOEG, paE obissE BT:hl
nat msinrm bstsu g8iitn unD @swlHsu
pabrbsitetsu 1T.
6arro 81. Msrm, S6aBmeiftsr,
ttnterlhritbea unb teIhpOren Dor mir oielsn
10. Taa bes Monats ~ peinbsr 1915.
2llflsb 3. lieut. EdsntltnsT NCtar.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
SerIdt iber OeH StaHO
egr
Riggs National Bank

in DaIbMsiOn. i'm Ditrift Columbia. S,im
@sI9dfs.AblbIuB am 10. November 1915.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
MBsRnR IAS of w &NSEnMmA3GGDmn.
JinampGmswcic at pas Il. e. s3abamt.
geridt iiber Den GtamO
Der
Second National Bank


in gGalbinaiCM, int Difrift Columbia
btim @tl6aftsabi6IuB AM 10. November 1915
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
Ssri&t dbsr Den stanO
Home Savings Bank Of
Washington, D. G.,

in @aibinstOn, i'm Diifiei Columbia. Ledt
@siHaftsabl1lub an 10. Ncssmtsr 1915.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
SeriGt iiber ben StanO
Der
National Savings and Trust. Company


In 8aIbinstcn, i'm Diiriet Columbia, beim
@si1dftsabitlub am 10. Hoysmbsr 1915.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

Gbriitiau fanSer's @ilOfirider
sianSr, it oas bette Mittel sceen
Smlten mn6 Salsleiben. 909 1te
Strafe 9..@.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
Ssri@t iiber ben Stano
Der
Washington Loan and
Trust Company

1T @albinetOn, i'm Diifrict Columbia,
bsim Gsl&dftslbl6Iub am TO-. Nrpsmbsr 1915
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

SD, SObn 6. GdlOH. aalitrtr ou Obsn-
srnannten Bant btl6UDr biermit, Dab trr
obige 8eribt mad mcinsm tslfen gBiIen uno
@spiNrn wnbrbeitSsetreu il.
5cbn s. Gdluf. Aaliertr.
Dor mir btihpcrtn une unterihrisbsn am
II. Sag OeS Monats 1loYembsr 1915.
ISM. Q. Ecrbfrt, UHeuti@sr ROiar.
Giit bic &idiisfeit aitttieren:
W 3 5bompIon 8 Molf
g Mtllon Wrlf
6 8 Wbitfoib Gbas 9D Glir'ar
. W Bridget Guno 8 &uocIph
6 5 SadS WV Cor
% 9 stopper Tirsttorsn.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

Difriet Columbia, Siobt Walbireicn, IS:
Sd, omuup ;. Wclfe, aaIIere
Der pbengmannien Bani, telhpprs hermit,
bag Der pbigs Yeriht nad msinsm bsisa
gDlTsn unb Wewilien wabrpetsa,treI IN.
Gtmune .. Gelfe. Galsr.
Ycr mir tsihmcren une untsri6rissm am
II. ga res WcnatS 9anuar 1913.
Dirlat VI. Noterii,n. Unenflih.r Nctar
Mir bic Mittiafeit awitsifirtn {:
NobertW. 5arper Wm y. yipsesmt
s. 5 @odeer y { Sinsturo
Gbas. g. &O,Hs @ersou were'inaer.
Sibnes Wtt pirtetprsR
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
9eri1t iiber ben stano
Der
District National Bank

DalbinstOu, I'm Eitfirt Columbia, beim
Notwithstanding am 10. Noprmter 1915.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
Stri9t iibsr ben StaR0
Commercial National Bank

@aibineiOn, I'M Diitr'O @oIHmsia. bdm
@tndfsatltlab an 10. no tmbrr 1913
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

gtabt Walhinetcn, Niltriet Nollmbla, S.
Sd, @eorgtS owarb, . GFmetiter or
pbenasnann 8anL. bsitTOrs rap Der pb'ss
yeridt nab msinsm btlttn Wi1en Hne @tmtdsa
pabrb siisBstrtu ii.
@sor9e fomarr, SdaBmstlfsr.
untsrldrietea uub teltmcrsn SOr m If eirisr
IL. Gag oss Mpunts November 1915.
gilbert 8. Sb Ilinstrn thrutl. Nptar.
Hir bic Hi6tisfsit a%itrltitu
W > 9oopn U 9 SuieeIcpr
u Stiir W j Quidinll
/ QB Stone 06p aobnlon
Z II 9ones @sc W @ras
90 u y @bm6 s Sra Dor
Dirsiiorsn.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

Weneper (Wiu) importicrt bon
GmglanS, @orbun SrD Sin 90e
Die Tlaide, Booths Com Sin
SOC, Elpmunt6 Gin 81, Sloe Gin
81 bel Gbriltiaa fauber, 900 Ute
Gtrahe W..@.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26

Ditritt Columbia. Stabt @aibinstcu, IS
SD. 5pbu .. 5cparO ShlBmsifter Der ctea-
ssuantsn 8anf, bslhprrs bisrmit, oae BE-. Be
ritt ssHau IT, uNh msiusm bitten @iisn uup
OewiGen.
5. .. 6rpare 5rsafursr.
Dor mir bsibw srsn unS untsrfb; ebsn an
%. November 1915.
Grast IS. IOmpien Sisati6sr 1etar.
Washington Journal., 1915-11-26
NHr tir MihtiaFeit attefiiI
Yeri@t absr Den stano
American Security and Trust

in @albinstOn. i'm Ditrct columbia, tsim
@ei6ift5nblGluB am 10. NcpImtsr 1918.
@utbaben:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-04-30
SPECIAL CAR CHARTERED
{OR F|htlIEN'5 CONVENTION
FORTY TO FIFTY y iNaHAtHii
PEOPLE WILL TRAVEL TO
WACO.

When the Waxahachie firemea
and bnsiness mon started in after
the 1915 meeting Of the Texas Vol
,,ntaar r,irep,en tbay .nognt hua;-
mass and have mt allowed amy qra..s
ia grow. under their feet since Dur
inv the dav- Yesterday the commit
tee an securing q delegation to ga
to Waco to extend the invitation
made . short canvass If the husj-
,,sss district NJ tho town and g..