davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07
NoHoldupS, Chief
Burns Says They
Lose it Gambling
solvedl

Solyedl
A series Of mysterious robher-
les that nave been occurring IN
Tulsa during the past fcw weeks
Chief Of Police Foster ~ Burns
yesterday told World reporter
that he had gotten to the bottom
of supposed wave of crime
that has been sweeping the "ity
i'm regard to hOldubs Of late, and
had found that at least eight Of
every ten roDbcrics reported have
been stalls" ana that no crime
was committed Here is his So
luton.
A man receives his check Sat
urday night Instead Of taxing it
home, he enters upon an evening
Of rcyclry. At midnight he finds
himself BROKE then decides TO
90 home. Upon the way ne Won
ders what excuse ne viii make 10
his wife relative 10 the funds that
are not Then he becomes seized
with a brilliant llibl He will tell
her that ne was held up and rob-
bed by two bold, bad men with a
revolver. that he had no recourse
other than 10 hand over the
money and as d result he is
much sudder 5u. wiser man.
Arriving at his hoarthst0ue he
tells the story. Wife" falls 50
hard for it that Hubby" has to
support her He cougratulates
himself. IN IN b les something
about how soft it was" ttcn
goes TO bed with an easy con-
science.
Simple, almost laughable. is
it not2
Yet Chief Burns IS Of the opin-
ion that this very thing has been
going on IN Tulsa foe several
weeks and that a great majority
Of tha robbery cases reported
during that time 5re FAX IS and
attributable 10 the above-meu-
toned story ono man arrested
Yesterday admitted that he had
been working mis- wife for some
time with the holdup story and
that it ha1 neyc: failed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07
FIRST AND SECOND
ROUNDS ARE PLAYED

ATLANTA, July 6.-The first and
second rounds in the singles OF the
twenty eighth annual southern tennis
tournament were completed today on
the courts at Eas. Lake. and some
hard fought matches resulted. None
of the favorites we're eliminated dur
ing the day They are j. b. Adoue
ir, Dallas ]. II. Burns and f..
Phelps, New Orleans, and r. Y. Car
ter ir. Cy Smith, B. NJ Grant and
Or Nat Harris, Atlanta
The third round VIII begin tOmOr-
row and the match attracting most
attention is that between +. V. Car
ter ir. south Atlantic states cham
pion, and J. B. AdOue jr., Dallas
southern doubles champion The semi
finals are expected % be reached to-
morrow Play in the mems doubles
will start Wednesday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07

TEUT0NS PLAN BIG
OFFENSIVE IN WEST
British Break Monotony in
Flanders by Taking
Encmy's Trenches.

/ oNDON, July 6 C9.13 p. mJ-Wtth
II the exception of certain sectors
between the Nistula and the Bug, the
Ausiro-Gorman rush in the eastern
war zone seems to be losing its mo-
mcntum. The Russians have braced
themselves and are holding at most
points along their line. although the
Austrians claim continued progress to
the northeast of krasnill, and further
east along the river Vieprz in tho
ncighborhood Of Tamogrod.
This is a critical sector so far as
a northward blow at Warsaw Is con-
cerned but it is evident that the Rus.
slams are stitiening their resistence
after their long retreat and the
British press for the first time in weeks
takes a more cheerful view Of the
eastern situation.
II Is noteworthy that today's Berlin
official communication speaks only Of
a gain on the northern Poland front,
! leaving the southeastern field entirely
to the Austrians who i'm their official
| statement emphasize that an advance
/ on the center between the Nistula and
the Bug was made by "Austrians"
The quiet which had prevailed on
| the British front in Flanders so long
: has been broken by British gain OF
| German trenches To- the north Of
/ lpres The advance was made after
typical trench warfare tactics backed
! 10y French artillery.
Gas Area Active.
This part Of the western front still
| holds its reputation as a gas area,
| Field Marshal French again recount
! ing how the Germans have been bonn
! harding Yprts with gas shells.
The last - hours have brought
many renewed rumors that the Ger
mans are planning TO launch a new
! offensive in the west, their aim being
! to duplicate their Galician tactics and
( Continued on Page TwoD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07
PRAY WITH NE.
THAT WAR WILL
STOP, He WROTE.
In Farewell Note He Says
That 1t Is Useless to
Live Longer.
BRING UP BABIES
IN LOVE OF GOD"
Yesterday Morning He At
tempted Suicide by Gut
ting an Artery.
GUARD WAS MISSING
Left Cell for Only a Few
Seconds, But Assassin
Was Waiting.
GUARD WAS MISSING

GLEN COVE, \. Y. July G.-Frank
rI,It tho CorralI nrofessor who shot
-, -, 49,. ,,o,,o boro last
o. MOI eai e,ii,tnd ,'t , sjirde here TO-
Jay CoI..,I,l' iaii dow,
IIsIl uy Jun piiS It'l't ~ a a. y',, o,,rt,,ard
TO the Soucrele IioTl VI 'n0 Oo"' y ''0'
auouI Ilty Ieel uT'o"' L, ,,,,ord of
non was u"u .t',,,.i7',I't ,,'V u't'" rba
Jeremiah IVAN J3l' i.i,,Iit,',
pIi5,HIel dpP'. i},.on nv To,rin% O. noise o6
souhuIy anu ~, I,ii 1ior Inft bis
tne o'let sue o. LIZ v'l' n,or eo' dnor and
pace III lIoIIl % ~ 8,.',, boa,'11 n
S'aI''u 10 INV o''lt'S -, irS I5 al, ~, av
hoist "hltn ne S1,i9 t,,d ~ IioIt1s
PloSloh ana HaaI''S iC1ui,'0" t,. fI,It ~ bod
Nrl ol'l " - =, l,,ln o,Il Joor and
aiiptodi ~, t,, tr, Of the coli tiars to an
SI,lD'' ,,j5r,,,, w. ,i,, 'N,roi,ob which he
oPln or,.,,u, nnnrt,ard
lIIm5'N W
"'iV"' C,,, I,Iogt,rr tba ioiI nbvsi-
,.i,n s,,d GUg tinit,s SIM had been
t!'il, ioulI , ~ I'll nod Iao,, in
u,,,,u t,',,',,.,,,, ,,,"
s'I',',t,''o ,i,t,,, +to.,,a,. Smith soarobad
rloIt,s' coll immndi3teIv after arriving
ItoiI Geii l'lt'Fu.n,S'y 'att iattd
~ llit J'l'' IN. al'u irbi, Iotto. ,ybicb
w. ti,it ,,,,,s, SSto u.rtttan hef0re he at
tan,rtad s,,i"ida earI, this morning.
,,ha,, Tho nnrciI With which nc tried
~ se,.o,, IN 9rtor,, was taken from
linn was addressed "to my dears d"
aTd follows.
- must write once more The more
mini, abnIt il tho more / see the
,,soioesnsss nf living under circum-
stances sucn as these. Bring up the
dna, Labies IN the love of Cod and
,man God Lless YOU my sweet. At
fertiopately Frank.
,"Au please pardon me for all the
hcar,orhc / have brought YOU. Pray
with me that the slaughter will stop.
NV heart breaks. GoodbyeD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07

ANNOY AMBASSADOR
To Execute Two Soldiers
Who Held Up Brit
ish Representative.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press.)
MEXICO CITY, June 22.-The bulk
1V1 of the Zapata and Villa defend
Ing army is living in SO street cars
which occupy mile Of track between
the suburbs of Mixcoac and San
Angeland, and along road to
Cuernavaca, the destination of the de-
Tending army II it is driven from this
city. The cars are on the opposite
side Of the city to that which is being
attacked.
The capital police have been swept
aside so far as practical protection
is concerned and although gendarlnes
are seen on post as usuai, anyone
weaHng what approaches a military
uniform is supreme. This was brought
home to II. w. +. Thurston, British
consul general, day before yesterday
when he was compelled at the point
.of rifles to carry two Zapata soldiers
about the city in an automobile flying
the British flag and almost was forced
to be an accomplice in a Jail delivery.
70 Execute Culprits.
Mr.. Thurston was taking his
morning drive when the soldiers
halted him and boarded his car.
After joy riding about the city they
caused the chauffeur to drive to the
penitentaTy, where a general deliv-
cry was attempted by them. In the
confusion the British legation was
notified, the men arrested. and the
car returned to the consul. The
authorities have promised to execute
the culprits. All foreigners owning
ca"s are in the habit Of flying the flag
Ut their nations on the hood of the
machine. Despite this, the seIzing
and stealing Of Ca-s has become so
general that few cars now care to risk
riding. All of the banks and nearly
all of the larger commercial estab.
lishme.its have been closed since the
| Carranza troops approached the city.
Kill Hungry Rioters.
Today the shortage Of foodstuffs
| became so serious that rioting was
avoided only by the presence OF
troops who fired over the heads Of
| the mobs. In one instance the SOL
diers fired low, killing several
| women. 1t is estimated that more
| than thirty thousand people, nearly
| all women, gathered in front of the
| offices of the International relief
| commissions warehouses
/ At the Red Cross first aid booths
! 500 women and children were treated
/ for injuries sustained in the crush
| SiN carloads of corn were distributed
TO the people between / o'clock in the
morning and 4:20 o'clock p. m. when
the supply was exhausted At that
| hour long line OF women still were
! waiting for the cereal The loca|
authorities have been unable to dc
ANY t,Hng to relieve the distress The
coming Of the American Red eros.
representative is awaited here with
much anxiety.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07

BROWNSVILLE, Texas, July e.
Despite efforts of q posse Of 80 north
Cameron county citizens, six state
rangers and half a dozen county Of
GERS to corner a gang of 25 Mexi-
can raiders near the coast, 40 miles
north of Brownsville, the raiders have
made good their escape ana are now
believed headed for the Rio Grande,
according to reports here tonight.
The Mexicans swept before them 4
numbe' OF cattle and horses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07

"Some men," said Uncle Ebcn, does
everything deir wives tell 'em to, foh
de sake of handin' 'em de blame foh
whatever goes wrong"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07

The professor is writing severe
criticism Of the En- yeror Nero"
"AW what's the use. Some people
can't never let bygones be bygones 30
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-07

Ell PASO, Texas, July 6.-The day
passed without bond being furnished
Tor General Huerta or any of the five
imprisoned with him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-23

the French trenches. Now Miss Coli
ton is going to take another soldier
husband. He is in command of the
alien detention camp in Jamaica, and
he is no other than the man who did
the honors in the proxy marriage for
his friend, Lieut.. Cowan. Miss Coli
ton has sailed for Jamaica.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-23
SSSSSN SSSSNSSN SSSSN%NS \
SSSNlS$ SNSSSSN NSSSSM
nILDRED CoLLITON

New York.-Romance, tragedy and
then more romance have filled the
life recently of Miss Mildred Coli
ton, war bride, war widow and now
war bride again
Miss Colliton, heiress of Whitman
tic, Conn.,, married by proxy Lieut..
Leslie Montagu Cowan of the Oxford
shire Light Infantry, after he was as
signed to duty in India and was made
, widow when later CoWan fell in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-23
FASHION FLASHLIGHTS

Nurses at "the front" find it con-
yenient to tuck up their skirts when
they scramble in and out of the
trenches to minister to wounded
warriors and to that rather gruesome
source may be traced the origin of
the trench skirt, which has whisked
into fashion lately. The hike" up in
front is gained by a drapery made
over a straight skirt and gives the
impression that the wearer has some
quickstepping to do.
The one-piece dress is quite over
shading the skirt-and-coat tailored
suit this fall. The princess lines give
the effect of youthfulness and slen-
derness- there be better ex-
cuse for the popularity of the prin-
cess?
The Lady of Fashion will take to
veritable wings" this season. Wing
draperies, sometimes called "sail''
draperies, appear in the newest skirt
models. The wings" or sails" are
not wired and they fall gracefully in
place at the hips until a slight breeze
watts them into motion, when you
get the impression that somebody's
going a-sailing or a-fying.
- ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-09-23
A CASE OF FREEZE OUT

Six Eskimo and the explorer had
been playing poker all night-six
months. The explorer yawned.
"The games not worth the can
de-" he exclaimed and, feeling the
need of a snack, as they say in that
dear Lunnon, he ate the aforemen-
toned candle, causing gloom among
the players. In fact, they were COM
pletely in the dark as to his motives.
The tighter the shoe the bigger
feels the foot.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
AIDE OF CANNON N
FIRST FIGHT IS DEAD
ORLANDO B. Lester, Student OF
History and Indian Lam
guages, Succumbs at 68.

Orlando p. Lester. aged sixtr-eight
years. for forty years an employe Of
the Patent and War offices. died yes
terday at his residence. 223 Indiana ave-
nue. northwest. following an illness of
moro than a year. He was an authority
on American history. lie had made a
study of Indian languages and dlalects.
Mr.. Lester was born near Tuscola.
ILL.,, his parents being VirGinians by
birth and among the first settlers in
Douglas county. After he finished his
education in the public schools he en-
tered the law department OF the Uni
vcrsity Of Michigan, from which he re-
ceivcd the degree. of bachelor OF law In
1870. He returned to Tuscola. where he
entered the law office OF Former Speak
er Joseph @. Cannon. in whose first po-
liticsl campaign he took an active part.
In 1871 he started on a European trip
and was abroad A year. during which
time he was in the German universities.
Of law and was appointed States attor-
Of q Republican newspaper for several
years and in 1875 was appointed to a po-
sition in the Patent office by Secretary
Of the Interior Delano. during tho Grant
Administration. From that time until
his death he was a resident OF Wash
ington.
He was a menber Of Tuscola Lodge,
No. 332. +. A. A. NJ
Funeral services for Mr.. Lester will
he held at his late residence tomorrow
afternoon at ] o'clock. The body will
be taken to Berryville. Va. for inter.
ment.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
JAMES H;;R|CKETTS
!. !. +. /. DIES ] : HERE At 81
Venerable Figure, Widely Known
in Southeast Section Of City,
Succumbs.

Ending a remark ably active life OF
ninety-seven years. death came early
this morning to James II. Ricketts,, OF
63S G. street southeast. Until n few
years ago Mr.. Ricketts, followed his
trade Of book binding and competed
with men not one-half his age. Be-
fore retiring last night the near-csn :
terarian read, without the use OF
glasses, yesterdays edition of The
Washington Times. lie had never
found II necessary to use eyeglasses.
Mr.. Ricketts, was a familiar hgure
In the southeast section OF the city.
He wore a beard thirty-eight inches
long. OF recent years this beard
tvrned snowy white.
For many years NJ. Ricketts, con-
Quoted a bookbinding establishment
near West Point. on the Hudson. lie
turned out q great deal OF work for
wa. employed in the dove rnn.ent
Printing Office In this city.
Mr.. Ricketts, had one hobby In add
ton to his bookbindinG work. He ex-
perimented in the productrn OF new
varieties Of grapes. and brc hit out .
number Of new kinds. includI.. !. what Ia
Wine"
lie was born at Old Bridge. y. j.. in
lns He married in 1851. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ricketts, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary fourteen years
the hfty-third wedding anniversary.
Mr.. Ricketts, leaves q daughter. Mrs.
Josephine Taintor. and two sons. Ed
ward l.. and EUGENE X. Ricketts,.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence
burn Riker. . grandson OF Mr.. Rick
etts.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Soup Bone Makes
Nose for a Girl
Samaritan Hospital Surgeon Fash,
ions Imitation in Grecian
Style.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IA nose
which in lines and symmetry. compares
favorably with the natural variety. has
been manufactured from a soup bone
by surgeons at the Samaritan Hospital
FOR a lve-yeaT-old girl.
The girl was born without a nose, Her
parents refrained from taking her out
In public because OF the attention her
Samaritan Hospital decided that the girl
could have a nose like any other per-
son. Or. W. Wayne Babcick carved a
nose along Greek lines from sVnp
bone.
bore OF the skull. ana the soupbone
nose securely liked in position. Tlen
the f1esh Of the face was stretched SO
that II covered the soup bone. Nostrils
was able 10 breathe freeiy throue, tic
new nose. In T. few days she viii b
shie to lea"' the hnsuital
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Realty Transfers

u street northeast. between North Capitol
and First sTeets-sarah A. Stearns TO
Sanford u. Stsarns, part lo,s 2E and 4s
square $50, g. tstamps 81.
Fairiawn-Oscar c. Brothers. jr.. TO J. c.
Tyler. lot s, square $685. s15
Alley between North Capitol and First, NJ
aud Pierce streets northwest--Sarah D.
Miller trustee, to National Laundry Com
pAny. lots 200 to sI6, square $50. SO (stamps
$3.50.
sia q street northenst-James jackson 10
Emma p. Alexander, part original lots 8
and 3, square 7Js, $40.
iincoln--Same TO same. lots I? to l5 square
5ls.: lot 10, square 5l94: lots l0T to III. lls
TO ia, le'. I?s, Ies. 1871. lse.' i3S. tss i3s
40. i'll. square 6Is?, $40.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
ROCKVILLE.

George G. Bradley. jr.. and \. Hazel
Metzger, newly elected county commits
sioners. qualified before the clerk OF
the circuit court here yesterday and
Immediately afterward the board, con-
sistinG of Niessrs. Bradley. Metzger,
John u. Lewis. Odorion w. Robey. and
Crittepden II. Walker, was reorgan-
lied. Mr.. Lewis was chosen president
in place of Richard n. White; BowIe
+. waters was chosen attorney: ana
Berry T.. Clark was reelected clerk and
county treasurer. Mr.. Clark immedi-
atcly announced the reappointment OF
his present clerical force--Warner ".
Welsh. Eugene W. Cisse, and Arthur
Mcfarland.
James II. Russell, coiored, was ar
rested In tho circuit court room here
yesterday on a charge OF perjury as a
result of his testimony In the case OF
John Hutchinson. colored. who was on
trial on a charge of violating the local
option law.
A license to marry has been issued
TO Philip Raymond Souder. OF Wash
inEton. and Miss Violet s. Bcau OF
damascus. this county.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Funerals
Major George c. Xoolex.

Funeral services for Major George
Cleveland Wooley, for years captain of
the watch at the Postoffice Depart.
ment, who died Sunday at his residence.
1907 p street northeast, aged seventy
chapel, the Rev. Lewis r. PurdurI, pas
tor Of Ingram Memorial Church, Of
ficiating. 1nterment with military hon
ors was made in Arlington Cemetery.
member OF the @. A. r., Union Veteran
Legion: Loyal Legion. and Army and
Navy Union
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Roads Ask Increase.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. L.--Westcrn railroads
asking increased rates on implements.
cotton piece goods and coal presented
te1timony before an Interstate Conn
merce Commission r"rresenta.ive ut to-
davis sess,cn ~ = r@hoarinr Of the
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
ALEXANDRIA HAS
A TAX BILL M|X.UP
May Result in Distranchising
/, Many Residents Of Territory
Recently Annexed.

ALEXANDRIA. Dec. LA mix-up In
the handling OF the tax bills Of the resi-
dents OF the territory recently annexed
to the city OF Alexandria may result In
the disfranchising Of a large number OF
voters In this territory unless prompt
action IL taken by those interested. Yes
terday was the last day for the pay
ment OF city and State taxes OF persons
residing In the annexed district. without
incurring penalty.
The next election will be held on June
G. 1916, when city officers and members
OF council will he electea In osder to
participate In this election poll taxes
must be paid by December s.
City Tax Collector German today re-
ceived bills for city taxes for residents
Of what wSre formerly Mt,. Nsrnon
snSrtr smd a be srea,sr pnrt Of the res
dents OF these two districts. now in
cluded In tho city Of Alexandria. have
already paid both State and county
tssss to Fairfax county, Hy,,... ,,,. .r.-
today a penalty OF per cent shall be
added, II will not be enforced for ten
days. on account of the delay IN the
bills reaching his hands.
Of tie c!tv 10 collect city taxes on the
property. but the city council has agreed
to protect any taxpayer in case It rs
afterward asccrtained that the counties
hsVe the rfCnt 10 inc taxes.
The contribution OF the Grand Lodge
Of Masons of Maryland to the fund for
the erection In this citv OF the Masonic
Memorial to Washington. the Mason.
will amount to Si0.000t according 20 ad-
vices received by Charles n. Ca'iahan.
the secretsrv OF the local committee, to-
day. At the meeting OF the memorial
association last February. Gen. Thomas \
!. Shryock. grand master Of Masons in
.xlA As~I hi. =
lodge would contribute 5000. At re-
cent communication Of tho Grand lodge
the action OF the grand master. was
approved. and General Shryock an
nounced that. In addition to that contri.
button. he had received $500 In personal
contributions from Masons In MARYLAND.
and that this additional fund would
reach 5000 by next February. when the
association meets again In this city.
The Gdanr Lodge Of Masons Of Aran-
sas has approved the memorial plan.
and has taken q life membership in
the association.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01

A split Is threatened by the action
OF the Anacostia Citizens Association
in voting to prohibit discussion OF
certain questions, for all time. Mem
bers feel that such a body should per
nit members to express opinions OF
any subject of general interest. other
than ph, steal bctterment Of the sub
urb.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
RAYMOND ]. Webb.

Funeral services for Raymond J..
Webb. who died yesterday. at his resi-
dence, 1915 Fourth street northwest, will
lie held tomorrow at . o'clock at St
Augustine's Church
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Mrs. Kate +. Winters.

Funeral services for Mrs, Kate f..
Winters. who died Monday at tho resi-
dence of<her daughter. Mrs. G. +. Win
elr1an. OF Fifth street southeast. will be
held tomorrow at l0.3 % o'clock. Private
interment will be made in Congressional
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01

Funeral services for James Wallace
Hoofr. who died yesterday. aged ninety
one. will be held at > o'clock tomorrow
from st. Paul's Episcopal Church. Scrv-
ices will be conducted by the Rev. 7. T..
Phillips and the Rev. s. ". Wallis.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Mrs. Catherine Gleason.

Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine
Gleason, who died Sunday, were held
northeast. today thence 10 St. Aloysius
Church, where mass was celebrated
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
Francis he Sales Stnne

Funeral services for Francis DE Sales
Stone. who died Monday at Providence
Hospital. aged thrty-one years. will he
held tomorrow with interment TO be
made in White Plains, Md,
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
ANACOSTIA.

The women of st. Teresa's Church
are conducting a luncheon today. the
proceeds to be used TO reduce the
debt on the parochif school.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01

.fe funeral OF Mrs Jano p. Lincoln.
who died In Staunton. Va. will! 10 held
tomorrow morning At g o'clock, from ST.
Mary's Catholic Church.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01

Emmanuel church guild met yester'
day afternoon in the parish hall.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01

Tho men OF Emmanuel Church win
meet on Friday night to consider
financial plans of the parish.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
!. IN MEMORIAM

(Nstices fer this column are socest,a a, %
esats nat either psoss or poetry, In case no.
tlce eefs not escesd ten lines. Add 10 cents
~ salh line - saesss ri tsa.C 7E
The Washington times., 1915-12-01

Anacostia Council. No. s. Jr. o. U.
4. NJ, met for degree work last night.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01
DEATHS

LEsTER-on Tuesday. November 10. iss. at
p, M, ORLANDO D. LESTER.
brief services at residence, 2s3 Indiana
avenue. at 4 p. m. Thursday, and interment
st Berryvilic, Va, under, auspices OF
Masonic Lodge. .--T'- -
The Washington times., 1915-12-01

The young people Of Hyattsville vii
give a dance In the Masonic Hall on tn
evening OF December 1.
The Washington times., 1915-12-01

wilihite and ShAul. evanselists. are
conducting revival meetings this week
at tho Trinity Fourth Street Christian
Church. In Mt. Rainier.