davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-29
WASHINGTON NEWS =
GOSSIP ezzsEz. ss99zs SMITH:

WASHINGTON, D. c., June %
Within a few days, II IT has not al
ready reached him through the mails.
Thomas F. johnson. Of Alexander.
which Is In Upshur county. will re
ceive from the government a check
for 1920. which is accumulated pen
sion money due him from the time he
filed his application in 1912 under the
service act" Under this law. John,
son was granted a pension Of So a
month this month.
But that is not all the good luck
that this Union-side survivor OF the
Civil War seems to be in for. AS far
as 1890. he filed an application for a
pension under the old Law. II was
never granted for REASONS that will be
stated in the next paragraph. But It
will be-has to be according TO the
pension statutes as made and pro
vided" say those who interpret and
apply the same in the Pension Bureau,
and when It is granted. there Is moth
ing to prevent OF money from 1890,
the year the first application was
fled. This will be caused to be for
warded TO Johnson another check for
a sum in the n~eighborhood Of $500.
The reason why Johnson was never
able to secure a pension in all these
many years was because he was down
on the record as a deserter. Techni-
cally and legally he vas but as a
practical statement Of fact he had
twice enlisted. as many times honor
ably discharged. and had a fighting
record of nearly four years to mis-
credit. 1t was subsequent legislation
which put the word "desertion" into
| his record. He had deserted from ar
Ohio regiment to a West Virginia res
iment. claiming for a long time that
he had friends in the latter regiment
and he felt more at home with hem.
However, the West Virginia regiment
In question was paying as high as 4
bounty as S27 when Johnson made
the change. Bounty jumpers are de-
. serters in the wording Of the law.
That is the reason why this man
been working all these years to get
/ nat charge removed from his record;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-29
(Ry coNoo.l

any good reason why a policeman
should have any more right TO chase
them than a school boy. 1t is said
that nets have been provided for our
police. so that the dogs can not do any
harm to the anatomy OF the officers OF
the law when they swoop down upon
them.
Won't some philanthropic citizens
come forward and buy licenses for fof.
saken purps, and thus saw the lives
OF many faithful dogs and also save
our police officers from a great
amount OF over exertion during the
sultry days?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-29
BOW WOW.

ne homeless and ownerless dogs
oFalrmont have come under the ban
81 the police. and q campaign has been
started to nd the city of such animals,
Is Il Is up to some progressive citi'
Ssn to stsrta home for Hobo Purps."
6I many Of the stray dogs who have
seen enjoying the healthful mountain
climate Of our city will be sent to the
reat beyond" by u ever vigilant
police.
II Is said that the reason the cam.
aim against the homeless dogs has
SEEN started is because several police
men hare been bitten by stray dogs
len they attempted to capture them;
81 the poor dogs did not know that
.Gsy were biting into the flesh OF the
M and IN fact they did not know
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-29

of submarines are backed commonly
by a vague appeal to usage ana the
law Of nations. 1t always is taken TOT
granted, that, whatever the rights ana
wrongs of the present system OF war
fare against commerce.. merchant YES
sells certainly have no right to protect
themselves against attack. Is a
questionable doctrine. In the current
Nineteenth Century Sir George Baker
disposing Of the popular Enklish no
ton that the German submarine com
manders are engaged in piracy. touch
es incidentally on the practice OF arm
ing merchant vessels. There is no
ground whatever. according to this
learned exponent Of international law
for the belief that such a course IS
illegal.-N. Y. Tribune.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-29
Organized
Community
Building
Natural Evolutionary Pro-
duct of the Chautauqua
Movement.

Many towns and boroughs have
found inspiration and distinctive in
struction at the C~hautauqua assembly.
Lectures on health, scientific santa
ton, moral betterment, social settle
ment, education, local commercial in
terests and general altruism are hav-
ing direct effect on community inter
ests. Fairgrounds and other altruis.
tic interests are the direct results OF
agitation along this line on the Chau-
tauqua platform.
Redpath. Brockway programs are
built with these high ideals in mind.
Advance Sale Season Tickets, Adults
$500.
Advance Sale Season Tickets,
Child's, $1.00.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-29
Arrested By
Drys Blame Men

CHARLESTON. W. Va, June %
Five boys, whose ages range from 10
to Is, were caught rear Red House by
Prohibition Officer AL Curry with an
auto load Of whisky. The boys we're
on their way here from Gallipolis, O.
AS a result of their story a warrant
charging violation Of the prohibition
law was issued for Morley Shamblin,
who, they charged, paid them TO deliv-
er the whiskey. The boys will be
used by the state as witnesses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-29
W. Va. Fruit Growers
Form Organization

RoMNEY. ". Va, June ga pre-.
umirary meeting has been held here
for the purpose of ~efecting an organi.
zation of fruit growers who favor the
auction block plan for disposing Of
the entire crop of the neighborhood %
the highest bidder. It is now predlct'
ed that the peach crop throughout ny
west Virginia fruit belt Will pc me
largest in the history Of the State, Gno
the quality is now OF the finest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-29
Call Fire Truck
To Pike Street

The Central fire department was
called to the home of Frank earle. an
Italian, living on Pike street this
morning at 7:40 o'clock, where a box
of matches had been ignited in an un.
known manner causing an alarm to
be sent to the fire station. The fire
had gained some Roadway when the
fremen arrived, but it was soon ex-
tinguished by the use Of chemicals.
The damage is estimated at about $40.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-29
Regents Bar
Dead Languages

CHARLESTON. W. Va, June 20
The State Board OF Regents at its an
nual meeting here abolished Latin and
Greek as requirements for matricula-
ton at the West Virginia University,
except in the law and medical depart
ments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-29

Why is It that the woman who re
fers to her husband as an insignificant
little wart and joins a suffrage cup
and claims women are the equals OF
men?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-29

Villa having lost his base Of sup
plies a certain American m~anufactur-
er OF baked beans evidently has fall
en- down on his job or else double
Pancho.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-29

An Ad Man declared that Chicago
tells the truth about itself. If it does
the rest of the country hears OF
it because the p~ostoffice never would
let il 20 through.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-29
ARMlNe MERCHANTMEN.

The protests of many German writ.
ers of authority against the w~ickedness
of merchantmen who resist the attacks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-29

The picnic lunch is just a trifle full.
er OF ants and bugs this summer than
in ordinary years but they fail TO
spoil the fun; lovers can't tell them
from current jelly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-29
AFTER-DINNER
:: MINIS :

A Chicago man told his wife she
could live on air and she had him
pinched. II it was a mere family
quarrel we expect to learn that what
he said was that she couldn't live
without air.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-29
By CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.

he couldn't draw a pension while 1t
stood.
It has taken a long time for John.
son to win his fight with the govern
ment. Many West Virginia congress
men have come and gone and handled
his case for him. 1t fell TO Congress
man Nicely to handle the case and he
succeeded in putting It through.
though doubtful success when he fell
heir to the suit.
The pension department officials
have been interested in this case. be.
cause there is none Just like it in all
its details pending before them. There
used 10 be a number OF years ago.
many cases like this. but they were
Iong ago all disposed of. They say
that at no time in recent years has
such a payment OF back pension
been made. 1t isn't permitted by the
later pension laws. But the first ap.
~plication of Johnson was in 1850 un-
der the then existing laws which per
mitted il. and the present laws pro
vide that a pension. when granted.
shall date from the day OF its appli-
cation. When this, in these times. un
u case Is SuuSu anu iva ~
pension officials say, Johnson Will
have received nearly $4,000 back pen.
sion money. and will be on the rolls
drawing from $50 to $50 a month.
Fourth class postmasters have been
commissioned for West Virginia as
follows:
Allen Wright at Ceredo: Lewis c.
Lowther, Hurst; Christopher Mac
Taggart. Kitchen; Thomas L. Holbert,
Pine Grove: Squire Alma; and Guy
Kelley, Willow Grove.
John c. Berry, an attorney Of Wheel
ing. spent several days here on hiS
wav to New York to take a steamer
for South American ports. His destl'
nation is Bolivia. where he goes with
a commission from business interests
in this country. he called at the
State Department and was fitted out
with passports. He also had business
with the Assistant Secretary OF Wal
while here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-12
MARCH KING CHEERED
BY TWO AUDIENCES
John Philip Sousa's Band Gives Matt,
nee and Evening Concert at
the New National.

John Philip Sousa's Band gave two
performances at the New National
Theater yesterday: a matinee and an
evening concert. The band was assist
ed by several capable artists. Miss
matinee Winne's "Amarella." and at
the evening performance. La Sere-
nata" of Tosti. Miss MARCEL Gluck.
violinist. gave in the afternoon the
Faust Fantasia" OF Wieniawski: in
the evening two movements from Saint
Saens' minor concerto.
Miss Gluck's performance-work of
high excellence-wasf from time to time
quite drowned out by the band accom-
paniment. Miss Marion Newton. So
prano. added to the evening perform
ance. the aria from Lohengrin. Elsa 3
Dream" Miss Newton made a decided
ly good impression. and after a second
recall sang Tostfs Good Bye" Miss
Newton's voice is clear and sweet, and
her aspiration to so exacting a role as
the above mentioned aria speaks for
itself in compliment of her work
Herbert Clarke. cornetist, member
or the band. gave pleasant diversion in
both programs in very excellent solo
work. on both occasions playing COM
positions from his own pen: From the
Shores of the Mighty Pacific" and 'Nep-
tunes Court Mr.. Clarke plays an I'M
usually fine quality of cornet.
Mr.. Sousa brought on two new cycles:
a Geographic Suite. Tales of Trav-
eler. and Impressions at the Movies"
Of his own composition. and a new
march. The Pathfinder Of Panama. :"
Such composers as Berlioz, Wagner.
Svensden. Percy Granger. Goldmark
Edward German, Massenet and Rimsky-
korsakow graced the programs for these
performances. The audiences evinced
the highest appreciation from beginning
to end of the generous entertainment
Mr.. Sousa never stints his patrons. and
encore after encore was responded to
with one or another Of those marches
for which Mr.. Sousa Is go famous and
for which he has won the well-deserved
title OF the March King" c. s. W.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-12
SIGNS OF SPRINGTIME
GREET EYES OF HIKERS
Next Sunday. First Anniversary o.
Wanderlusters. Will See Them
Following First Trail.

The seventy-five Wanderlusters who
yesterday jaunted through the section OF
Maryland just across the Anacostia
Bridge brought back ten report that the
warm spell of the last few days has
awakened nature to its spring life. They
declared that the slight shower which
marred the end of the hike caused the
tiny buds to shoot forth almost before
their eyes.
The party left the Anacostia Bridge at
3 o'clock under the leadership of w. Pal
at the home Of Fred Douglas the ia
nous negro. who formerly served in the
foreign service of the United States. The
history OF the old house was explained
by Ewing Summers. They visited the
suburban home of Albert Carey. local
brewer. after which the storm caused
many TO desert the trail and retreat to
Next Sunday will be the first anniver-
sary of the organization. The Wander
busters went on their first hike April 70,
1914. and practically the same members,
under the same leader. Chief Wander
luster John Boyle. will traverse the same
trail. which began at Georgia avenue,
near BriShtwood. through Rock Creek
Park. and terminating al the Forest Glen
School. On that first hike. 80 Init the
trail" and practically the same number
are still nderlusters. although some
have preferred to branch off into small
friendly circles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-12
|PROBERS BROKE
OIL king IS SAFE
Federal Trade Board So Poor
1t Can't Investigate
Standard Oil. .
LETTERS NOT ANSWERED
Commission Flooded with Inquiries.
but Lacks Funds to Reply
to Them.
LETTERS NOT ANSWERED

The Federal Trade Commission will
not be able to carry out the directions of
the Senate and investigate the Standard
Oil Company. as II was directed to do
in the Gore resolution passed by the
Senate at the last session. The reason
is that the commission hasn't enough
money.
1t was said yesterday that il would
take at least 500. eco to make the inves-
tigation. and the commission is not to ex-
coed $1,000 available for all purposes 1t
is not likely that anything will he done
under the Gore resolution till Congress
meets again and makes an appropriation
bio To meet the expense
The Federal Trade Commission is be-
ing flooded with applications from cor
porations and business men who want
TO submit their plans of conducting bust
ness to the acid test OF the commission
to ascertain if they are going ahead
along lawful lines. and the commission
feels some embarra ssment because it
hasn't funds to make investigations.
Undoubtedly there is a sentiment in
Congress that the work of the commits
sion ought to he minimized and only
small appropriations made for II pend
ing the next camapgn. for if the Repub-
licans come into power one of the first
things some of them expect to do is
to abolish the commission.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-12
Ole Dow, Gr,er

The class Of 1918 Of the Catholic
University Of America will hold a
banquet this evening in the Ebbitt
L. B. Burke is In charge of arrange.
| ments.-
The Alumni Association OF Cornell
University will give a get-togetheI
luncheon in the Ebbitt tomorrow al
noon. H. r. Cox, secretary Of the
organization. is in charge Of arrange
ments.
The North Carolina SocIetyn will
hold its April meeting at Confederate
Memorial Hall, 1892 Vermont avenue
northwest. the night of Friday. April
%. A program of speakers will be
announced later. Several musical mum
bers also are being arranged.
The x-ray ~ = help in diasnosis
will be the subject discussed at the
meeting of the District Association OF
Osteopathic Physicians on Tuesday
evening at the home of, DR.. L. A.
! Starkweather. at the Brighton. DR.
| Chester d. Swope, DR. Clara U. Little
and DIR. Wilbur l.. Smith will read
papers on the subject.
Washington Greeks assembled yes
terday in Odd Fellows Hall to con-
duct ceremonies in observance of their
independence. william Basil Asimack
was the orator of the day. Others
who took part in the celebration were
Charge Alexander Vouros, of the
Greek Legation, and Rev. Basil Lam
prides. Music was in charge of Potter
Bana giopopoulos.
An illustrated lecture will be de-
livered by William A Reid, CONNER
cial lecturer of the Pan-American
Union. at the Universalist Church,
Thirteenth and l. streets northwest,
tomorrow night to stimulate interest
in South American countries and their
trades. The lecture will be under the
auspices of the Optimist Club, and
Will be open to the public.
An illustrated lecture on his trim to
the north pole will be delivered by
Rear Admiral Robert f. Peary at
meeting of the Maine and New Hamp-
shire societies at Ingram Memorial
Church tonight. There will be songs
by Miss Elizabeth Heitmuller and
George Melody.
Warrington Lodge. No. IL, n. p. O.
F., will hold its last oyster roast Of
the season at the clubhouse, in II
street Thursday night. The entire
building will be thrown over to the
500 members and their friends. The
younger folk who care more for tango
than for oysters will find section
of the Marine Band at their service
in the dance hall.
"Should PresIdentiaI Nominees BE
Chosen by Direct Primary" will be
the subject of a debate between teams
of the Georgetown Law School and
the Philharmonic Society of George
town University on May 20. E. f.
Darr, Edward Hogan. X. F. ]. whalen,
and J. Nahum have been picked to
represent the law school.
At the concert for the blind to be
given at the Congressional Library
tonight at S:16 o'clock by the Mum
dele Sextet Orchestra the assisting
soloist will be Miss Mildred Hoge,
contralto. with Miss Eliza beth Coli
son accompanist. The orchestra. I'M
der the direction of w. B. Mundelle,
will give the following program:
March. Guiding Star" and selection
from I'll Trovatore." by the sextet
orchestral: violin duet. The Herd
Girls Dream" Messrs Burnham and
sextet from Lucia" cornet
solos. "A Perfect Day" and Sea
Flower Polka" Mr.. Mundelle; march.
Our Director"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-12
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Joseph wanleT. n Wheeler road. Congress Hts
Gertrude Z. Mills. =. .is Park road.
Henrietta Ellis 81. S. Rhode Island
Regina Au'h 70 Bladensorug road.
MARY X. GrIy,s. IS. Providence Hospital.
Charles Man-rm. ~ Gallingsr Hosital.
Mary 8. Kennedy s.. Garfield Hospital
Elizabeth Z. Button. 81. 49, II ST. NV.
Walter Wander reer Moran, 81 lSS2 PARK I'd. nv
josephine Macwise : mo-. Childrcns' Hospital.
COLORED
Brttie Powell So Blue Plains.
Wesley Howard. IS, Washington Asylum Hospital
George Banks 70. 3S5 Q st. nv.
Elizabeth Chase. 20. Government Hospt. Insane.
Beatrice Thornton, !. T6 Third st.
Alexander Martin 2. Garfield Hospital.
Francis y. l.. cas- Is AIS St NV
John ". Waters IS. l4Is Third ST. w
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and Viz
s1nia Partly cloudy and colder Monday. Tuesday
fair: fresh west and northwest wirds-
The weather Is considerably cooler in the Uprrr
Mississippi ard Ohio valleys and the region Of
the Great LAKES. while rising temperature Is in
progress over the Northwestern States.
In the Middle Atlantic and New England States.
the Ohio Valley and the Lower Lake region, partly
cloudy and onier Monday will II followed BY fair
weather on Tic<iay. In other parts Of the country
the weather will b generally fair Monday and
Tuesday.
Temperature will rire Monday IN the Northern
Plains states and Tuesday in the Upper Mississippi
and Ohio valleys and the Upper Lake region. Tenn
pcratrue win not change decidedly Monday and
Tlesday in TIE Southern and Western States.
L"cal temperature Midnight. 20: > a. m. s.:
a. m. Is: L m. 81 a. m. "a: 10 q. m, g.;
II noon. 81; u m. 20: r. m. II: p. m. IS;
y. m. S: II p. NJ. GO. Highest a: lowest, 90.
Relative huniditys a. m, IS: y. m. 6. Rain
fall q 2. m. TO T.. M. o3. Hours OF sunshine. 20
Per cent 81 .'O-sihle sunsiine Is.
Temperature SINE date las year-Hishest, Is:
lowest. -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-12
Charlie Chaplin today. Virginia. COS 9th

Star Of the East In the best winter
wheat flour; $500 bhl.: Glib. trial sack
25c: pink salmon, Sc; large cans Cal
peaches. 1oc: 5 cans peas. Csc: cans
corn. csc: 5 cans Peerless milk. 10c;
cans asparagus. SOC; cans baked
beans. c5c: large cans pineapple, 15c;
81: -oZ. catsup. 1nc: doz. safety
matches. 1oc: hams. 15c: lard. 121ac
butter. SIC: cheese. coo: IL lbs. white
soap. l0c: lbs. starch. 1oc: 10 lbs
washing soda. 10c; pound cans cocoa
CSC: Gold Seal baking powder. 10c;
corn fakes. SC: head rice: nc: J toilet
Pen Mar syrup. 1oc: 5-lb. cans Karo
syrup. 19c: fat Norway mackerel. sc
and 1oc: loaves bread. 10c: Wonder
coffee. zoe. 412 4th St. s. E. and all
the J. T. y. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-12
Miss Ethel Chapel WEEDS.

Hrattsvilie. April I1-Miss Ethel Chap
pei. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ".
Chapel. living near BeltsvilIe. Prince
George County. was married yesterday
AFTERNOON ut the home of her parents to
Thomas F.. Woodward. in charge Of
Uncl" Sans large farm at Beltsville The
ceremony was performed by Rev. II. y.
Saunders. rector of Zion parish. and was
attended by members of the families and
Few intimate friends. The maid of
honor was Miss Alice Chapel, sister Of
the bride. and the best man was Mr..
Walter Hale, Of Berwyn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-12
HOME CLUB HEARS MUSIC.
Attractive Vocal Program Given
Before Members.

Members Of the Home Club were treat
ed to an attractive vocal program Satur-
day night by Earl Carbaugh. barytone.
assisted by d. G. Angevine. tenor. and
Donald Fl. Freeze. pianist
The first number included Tho Ring
ers.' by Lohr: When the Roses Bloom. -
Reichardt. and "A Perfect Day." Carrie
Jacobs Bond. The second number was a
solo. "A Spirit Flower by d. C. Ange-
vine. Then followed three solos by Car
baugh: "Pagiiacci.' Il Wonder II Ever
the Rose" and Mother Machree"
Donald II. Freeze sang three opera Sc
lections. followed by "Oh. Haunting Mem
ory." by Angevine. Carbaugh brought
the program to a close with 'Invictus'
and FAREWELL fRondeD.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-12
D. A. r. TO ATTEND SERVICES.
National Delegates VIII He Ad.
dressed by Rev. DR.. Nckin.

The delegates to the national congress
o6 the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton. which is to assemble April Is
in Continental Memorial Hall. will at
tend patriotic services Sunday afternoon
at Peace Cross. Washington Cathedral
Close. Rev. DR.. Randolph II. McKim, of
the Church of the Epiphany. will de-
liver the sermon.
In addition to the heated rivalry that
exists between candidates for the cleo
tions. the coming congress is looked for
ward to eagerly by the delegates be-
cause 1t is probable that steps will be
taken to extend the scope of the So
ciety's patriotic and general welfare
work.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
James and Bertha Inscoc. Sirl.
Robert r. and Sarah Sosman. 10y.
Waldo E. and Una Palmer. boy.
Arthur and katharine wills. girl.
Element T. and Annaette R"bcrt~on. girl.
IoSan and Mcrtie NJ. Presrr. girl.
Mathew J. and Mary VI. N0onr. girl.
Milton l.. and Julia kendrick. hoy.
Rladcn and Henrietta Forrest. hoy.
George n. AMI Helen AIhhorn. girl.
COLOEED
Henry J. and Sarah Washington. hoy.
George L. ard Bcssi" !. saunders girl.
William W. and florIne Marshall. girl.
James NJ. and Maggie Hoimes. girl.
John and Agrees Eisby. boy.
Alfred and Esic Cole. bog.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-12
Spain Sends Troops to Ceuta.

Gibraltar. April 11.-Thirteen hundred
Spanish troops have emba rked at Al
gieras for Ceuta and further reinforce
ments are to follow in the course Of
week
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-12

Miss Anna F. Phillips. Mrs. Henry
Fenner and Miss Elizabeth Cruckshank.
of Providence. r. l., spent the weekend
in Washington at the Ebbitt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-04-12

Best business lunch in washinKton-
Eckstein's Ladies and gentlemen. 1413
New York Ave. 35c LIST and I'd floors