davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-13
ASK
COUNTY BOARD.
TO AID ROADS
Believe Permanent Road
Building Will be Cheaper
and Better for County.
BOARD DECIDES ON
100000 BOND ISSUE
This Will Give the County a
System Good Roads That
Will Not Need Repair.
BOARD DECIDES ON
100000 BOND ISSUE

The taxpayers of Escambia county
will be given the opportunity of APP
proving or disappearing half mil
lion dollar bond issue for permanent
roads and highway in the county some
time during the latter portion of the
year, when special election viii be
called. This is the result of a visit
TO the boardof county commissioners
oy a committee of twenty or thIgLH
prominent citizens last night, when
they appealed to the board to give the
county better road system, by con-
structing permanent roads and high
ways instead of the present temper
airy ones. The committee believed that
permanent roads, built of brick or
concrete would be better and cheaper
in the end, for practically no repairs
would be required.
E. r. Malone and Ben S. Hancock,
addressed the board for the committee
and presented petition, signed by a
large number of representative tax
payers, asking for better roads and
permanent highways.
The proposition of calling a bond
election was discussed and favorably
acted upon by the committee and the
board, and the latter decided to hold
a special meeting Monday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock for the purpose of
passing the necessary resolutions for
calling bond election of 100000 OF
bonds for permanent roads to be built
probably of cement or some other
material equally as durable in the
county.
1t is probable that the election will
be called at some period near the first
+, of the coming year, the bonds to bear
interest at the rate of IL per cent
The county commissioners figure that
the decrease in the upkeep of the
temporary roads and the improved
valuations of property will more thar
care for the interest of bonds.
Jos. A. Hicks, supervisor of regis.
tration, submitted a bill for SIP fol-
clerical assistance in preparing the
books for the special election. The
board decided that inasmuch as he re
ceives a salary of $50 per month from
the county the extra expense shoulc
be borne by him and refused to pa!
the bill.
|, It was estimated that the election
exclusive of the bill, would cost TIL
county approximately 81 800. Check
were ordered drawn for $3.50 wit
which to pay the inspectors and clerk
Twenty-Five applications for iquo
licenses were approved.
Chairman Barraneau presided a
the meeting and Commissioners Bag
gett, White, Tracey and Davis wer
present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-13
Making a BraUe
FIGHT to w ard
Off Sure Death
- AssncIArEn PRESS

New York, Oct. 12.-George F..
Stackpole was still fighting for his
life today in Bellevue hospital against
the slowly spreading disease of an
thrax, from which no human being
affected within the memory of doc
tors has recovered. A powerful anti
toxin, used heretofore only for cattle
and sheep was injected into his veins
last night. Physicians pronounced
him slightly improved today.
The anti-toxin, rushed here from
Washington last night, seemed to
have checked the disease. Never be-
fore has the newly discovered fluid
been used in the case of a human
suffered but in the treatment Of cattle
it was reported to have been very
successful.
Another injection of the anti-toxir
probably will be given tonight.
Physicians who visited Mr.. Stack
pole today came away from his bed
side smiling, at his suggestion tina
ne might get well and thus "spoi
a number Of good obituaries" Hi
courage has never left him, they said
during the four days Of his illness
Ordinarily the disease runs its fata
course IA this length of time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-13
VIGOROUS IS
DRIVE AGAINST
LITTLE SERBIA
Teutons Attack From the
East and Bulgarians
From the North.
ADMIT SITUATION
VERY GRAVE ONE
Forsaken BY Greece Serbia
Can Look For Relief
From Allies Only.

~ AssocIArEn pREss.

London, Oct. 12.-Attacked from
the east by the Austro-G Germans, and
on the north by the Bulgarians, the
situation in Servia tonight is admitted
grave. The Teutons, after the cap
ture of Belgrade and Semdria are adj
vancing southwark, while the Bull
'garians are trying to cus the com
muI1icstion north and south Of Nish
and attack the Serbs on the flank if
thes are slr.vcn back 81 the Fsutons.
While the Serbians sre fighting
stubbornly, it is not believed their
quarter million men will long resist
the four hundred thousand Teutons
and probably two hundred thousand
Bulgarians. The Serb capital will
be transferred to Monastir. Greece
apparently has ignored her Serbian
treaty and remains neutral, but the
entente powers have decided on Wig
orous action. The Bulgarian minis
ter to London was handed his pass
ports today and Viviania, the French
premier announced the chamber Of
deputies of France, England and Rus
STA had decided to take joint action in
the Balkans. It is reported Grand
Duke Nicholas viii command the
Russian Balkan army, but where Rus
STA viii enter the Balkans cannot be
said. 1t is understood Italy will not
cooperate in the Balkan campaign.
The allies by vigorous attacks or
the eastern and western fronts hope
to keep the Germans from sending
reinforcements to the Teuton and
Balkan forces. In Champagne and
Artois the French are continuing the
offensive and the British are prepar-
ing a new move in the west. The
Russians have seemingly regained tbs
initiative, especially in Galicia, where
they claim victory on the Strlps
river. The Germans claim they art
holding their own in Dvinsk and hav'
repulsed the Russian attacks souti
of the Pripet river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-13
IN
TURKEY HAVE
.BEENRENENED
State Department Informed
That Massacres Are of
Atrocious Kind.
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington, Oct. 12.-Advices to
the state department today from Am
bassador Morgenthau at CONSTANT
nople were to the effect that Ar
menian massacres in Asiatic Turkey
have been renewed with vigor since
Bulgaria's entrance into the war as
Turkeys ally.
The ambassador stated that The
majority of the Ar1nenians in Ash
attic Turkey had been killed.
Those Armenians who were spared
are now gathered in the country be
tween the Tigres and Euphratei
rivers.
Representations made by this gov
eminent some time ago warned Tur
key that further atrocities agains
the Armenians would ALLEVIATE Amer
lean sympathies but no answer ha
been received.
Earlier Representations were me
with the promise that those Armen
ians who so wished, would be per
mitted to leave the country and tina
protestant Arlnenians would b
spared. Information recently reach
ing this country, however, indicate
that these conditions have not bee
strictly adhered TO.
Although 100000 from privat
subscription has been placed at An
bassador Morgenthau's disposal fc
distribution among the Armenia
refugees, now banished to desel
towns, no arrangements have bee
made for bringing them to this cour
try as was originally planned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-13
.SOX AGAIN DEFEAT
PIIILLIES BY SCORE OF 2 TO |

patch says, 'has been firing without
respite for three days. The Serbs
gained the advantage again this
morning when they captured excel
lent positions near Topcider and
drove the Germans back on a suburb
of Belgrade called Great Vratchar,
where a fierce. struggle is going on.
"The invaders threw over $4,000
shells on Belgrade, sparing neither
hospitals nor churches. Synagogues
were destroyed and Jewish families
who had taken refuge there were
buried in the ruins. French artillery
took part in the defense of the city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-13

For the first time since the an
nouncement of their engagement
President Woodrow Wilson and Mrs.
Edith Boiling Gait appeared in pub
lie together in New York, driving
about the city and attending the the
atre. From the time the president
and Mrs. Gait arrived at the Penn
sylvania station until the end of the
city's entertainment, crowds pressed
about them to see the woman who will
soon be s'the first lady OF the land.
With the crowds, the policemen and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-13

secret service agents everywhere
present, the visit of the president and
his brid-to-be took on the character
of public demonstration. When they
went for an automobile ride their
car was followed by ten others. When
on foot they were never able to move
until a vanguard of secret service
men had opened way through
throngs of interested people. But,
although both the president and Mrs.
Gait sought to avoid publicity as
much as possible, they never seemed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-13

Continued on Page TWol
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-13

CONTINUED from Page Sky
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-13
PROPOSE TOBOND ESCABAA =
Prohibition Is Defeated In Esqnoop1e
FOR USE OF GERMANS hcOLA
IS FITTED OUT AT PEN5R. ,sssss
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

12- bel
to prey
attacked
S a manned left
Norfolk Quitting
to i
Pensacola days supposedly Of
Swedish vessels
small
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-13
MUTlLATE

Yesterdays tenpera-
Highest, rs degrees; low
est, So degrees,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-13

to resent the interest and enthusiasm
of the public. On one or two occasions
Mrs. Gait acknowledged the cheering
with bows and smiles, and several
times Mr.. Wilson dotted his hat to
the crowds. The people, on their part,
showed more enthusiasm for their
president, perhaps, than at any pre-
vious informal public appearance
Cheering, handclapping and shouts
greeted him whenever he was seen
The picture shows Mrs. Gait and the
president leaving a New York hotel.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-13

Local showers Wednes-
day and probably Thurs
day; fair south portion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-13
Fighting In the
Hills Around
B1tlgar Capital
~ AssocIATEn PREss.

Paris, Oct. 12.-Although Belgrade
has been evacuated, the Mains cor
respondent at Nish in dispatch filed
Sunday said the fighting continued
stubbornly on the hills surrounding
the city some of which had been taken
and re-taken several times.
ARTILLERY on both sides" the dis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-13
g Dutch" Leonard
Quit Music and
Played Baseball
sY AssoCIATEp PRFsH.

San Francisco, Oct, 12.-"Dutch"
Leonard, who pitched the Boston Red
Sox to victory yesterday in the
worlds series forsook music as a
means of livelihood to play baseball.
Six years ago the Leonard family
lived in Fresno, Cal, and was known
for musical ability. 'Dutch" was a
trap drummer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-10-13
Worlds Championship Now
Almost Within Reach
Of Boston Club
BIZ ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Boston, Oct. 1.-THE worlds cham
pionship is now almost within the
grasp of the Boston Americans. For
the third successive times they de-
feated the Philadelphia Nationals to-
day by the same score that marked all
Sox victories, two to one. Ernest
Shores fine pitching held Philadel-
lCnntinned from PACE sirN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
ALE 10y


TAKE NOTICE that default having b.,n
made IN the payment OF a pronIssor,.
Nota, dated september .9, 1919 msd. 81,
HNsiyn Es 4Htes, Incorporated. DavaEIe ~
linton Mortgage Company for SIS, 900. v,fh
i'terott a. cye per annurn. ths undarsirn.I
a. provided by the terms Of said note nj
pursuaut 20 the provisions of Art.oia ~
81 tho Lien Law % the State OF New ynrIs
will sell TO the highest bidder ~. NM.
auction on the 18th day OF December la.
A. 1880 o'clock IN the afternoon. ~, ~.
Real Estate Sslesrooips. Nos. u ana IL
Nescy street, Borough Of Manhattan N,r
York CIty through A. Ii. Muller ana 10,
nuctioneer-, The following described 81
lateral pledged with tho underrirn RED :,
secure the payment OF said note: ~
Ninety-siX registered FIRST nortrar. ro,,
bonds OF Roslyn Estates, Incornorat.t
each for. $500. Series A.. and eishtv,t% ~
rcgLstcrei first mortgage gold I,nSs -,
Rcsiyn Estates, Incorporated. each 70.
$1,000, Series II, all OF whici Sonds a..
secured hy a trls- mortgage, I, Gem
Trust Coinpau! o: New York, Lutei Nt,r"'
le, 49,, ana recorded IN th- cnl,n az -.
Clerk OF MESSIAH Count on March IL 1a'
in Iiber $50 o! Mortgages a, Pc. -,
which said bonds belong to Eawa-G I.S,''
Esq, AZ permanent receiver OF Ram 7"
tates. Incorporated. and which bond, |,.
now IN the possession OF Tho uuder.,,cnt
November %, 1915.
UNION MORTGAGE COMPANY
BY WILLIAM cRIrTDNDEN ADAMS
BreS.lAus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
SUMMoNsEA

SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE or
NEW YORK. NEW YORK COINTy.-Otis
". Sanders. plaintiff. against San,s ".
sanders. .fendant.-Tria desired IN tho
County OF New lprkt-Action for absolute
divorce-Summors
To the above named defendant.
You are hercoN TO answer tie
complain. In this action end
copy %! your answer on the yiaiEtIr'a at
~toti"y. WITHIN twenty DAYS after tho so--
v.cc OF This luminous, "Nclusiv. OF ,hr dav
ot service. and In case OF your failure 10
nppear or answer Judgment will ne taken
against you Ny default for She re..e: de-
rnanied I'm the complaint.
Dated, New York. Novcmhe: 3tth, 1915.
G. ". MCDOuGALD. Attorney for Plaintiff.
once a y. -. address, No. 9 Heekman
street. Borough Of Manhattan. C!;y .:
New York.
To the defendant NaU:e L. Sanders:
the foregoing summons T. served upon
YOU BY punlicati"n. pursuant % an order o.
Hon. Leonard \. Glcser.ch. a Justice ~
the supreme Cour: q; 'he state OF New
York. dated no .n4 dGy OF pecenber, 1917.
and fled with the complaint, IN tho ON, =
OF the CLERK OF the County o. New York
at the County Cour: HDuse. borough ~
Manhattan. ,ity o. NeY YORK. on IA.
srd nay -. December. 1919.
New York. December 3rd. 1915.
Yours. It..
c. W McpOtGALD. Attorney eo- paNn,iw.
once d +. q. address. No . Baekmhi
Street. Borough Of Manhattan. Ci,y o:
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06

SUPREME COURT Or THE sTATE OF
NEW NORK--A. y NoUNGBLODD INC
p,si1ur gains; fANrA CoNMERciALE
ITALIANA Defendant Trial uesir.d a.,
Sc~ York County. SUMMONS.
To a. ABONE NAMED nEFESpAxr.
YOU ANE NEREBY SCMMoSTn !,
answer tho complaint in thn action ma
u serve a ,'py of vow s,.>wer on ~.
day ot,er mo ~ery!ce 81 his sun ronr.
exclusive Of ths day Of s~'rvlce. ana in GO
% your failure 90 appear or answ~-. ,itJe
u-gt wIi ne taken against YOU ty def,us,
for the roie' demanded in tho compLaint
Dated New York, October rs. IsiE'"''
HEY> & CONVICTION. Attoruey. o..
Plaintiff. Once l. Pos, Cnice Idd,sss
80 50 Wall stree. Borough OF NJ
haitian. New York city.
TO II ABOVE NAMED pEFvSpAur
BANCA COMMERCIALE ITAITHSt:
Tic to-eEoing "a seryeI uro,
you, by pao!.catsoni' pmfsuant % an order
the supreme Court ~ Tho state ~ -.
York. dH-el tho ilth day Of N-oyer,r.,"N
1915, and il!ed with the complaint In IL.
ONCE ~ tho ClerH o. tho County OF. Ssw
York. az tho County Court IIousN' por,r,v%
York. w"
Dated New York. November IS, 1911,
PlaintlN 'oF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06

The apugoA!r.a,s amor. -: 80 - >
charge - satisfy wNi-h ne above A..
scribed property "a 70 be $50. :. "t..
tTo thousand on- hunlrtl and ,E-
three aai. 1900 .'s7-.fiSltl go - @ -
tober, lyi5. together Nftl. 'tr -.-tt -
allowances amounting - T-r'. .-.-. =
dollar. WITH intArest .--a- N-..
1871. together wlth Tie s.s-s. e: =
sale.
TIE approximate. a..ou.- a. d.. .a-.'
which are 20 Re Flowed 90 '-s VG.caf'
cut OF :ne purchase money rs ,
Referee IS sl,T62 10 I'D lrrt--..
Dated, %eT lOrN. $o-'... s f.-
ALEXASDLs 8ph-- 'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
FORECLOSURE l.

SEXw yonh sursEYr cogs-uyg~
EDMUND T.. RANDOLPH ans wAi.rrS
c. HUBBARD. az Trustss. In view Soy -.
The Liverpool and ieondon ana G o.. r..
assins, wiLLIAM q. PiGrgsoSin tt,
In pursuane. o. a :ud,m.r, o. .,r..
In the shcvs.entitl-1 action and se.1i',,
date tho 18th day OF Ociobe-, 1915. I ~.
un%ders'sned. the ke'.r.e In ssli. judsn..:
EAchans. .ssi.sroom, 10. i..is Nv..s''
street. IN the Roroush OF Mauhst,aa. ~. p.
County n stat. Of New yors. or X. Il,
on that day. by samuel ooitsticter. Aue
tioneer. tho prenises direct.d BY sail
JudEmen, TO DO sold ana th.re!a e..cr:S.i
ALI that certain ,ot. p,.c. or p.ros, q.
and tose,het With the eu!!dinss snd i'm.
provemsnts thereon erected. situate. lyins
CITY. OF New York. 10 Section .. slo"i "a
on ne land map Thereof. bounced aud &C.
land situate n tho cry Of N.u yo-s,
T~.Ifah " Wars ~ Ere ., CD! pro5'% In -
made by Edward Doughty. city su-vsyc'.
dated. New York. Jsnusry sth. 1898. ass
c eisa IN he Ef;ieo Of Tho HssiS;.r ., q
Is 20 say: Northerly In trou, by r.i,,etfh
street. twenty-five C25) tee. sou'hSr -
the rear BY ground now o. late. br,ons.-s
70 tho estate ~ Henry SPRINGER. deceased.
twenty. i've t25l feet eight ard o.o.e!Eh,h
go inch.s. westerly by l2' No. IS o.
said map nine;y-n!ne t9e) ;est tr5 ar
oh--fourth 81. inches. and LIs;s-.y D.
lot No. 50 on said map u,ucty.tlsc. ts3.
feet four 90 Inches. be tn. said ..vy-A
o!nlcnsions more Of less. The T. ste
wall OF said premises being a paw VI.
and said premises being now krogu q,
Number 2s West Fifteenth Street, Bo!5gsl
OF Manhattan. City OF SeS YORK"
SUBJECT to party wall agreement, y.
corded In the once o: the hsr!ster >: ~.
County OF New YORK IN lib-r 81 Q. Cos.
veyances., at page $40 euc.oaehmeut 30;
exceeding one a. inch rpou tho atoye
described premises bv the No 7LI C.
the building adjoining on the east.
Dated, New YORK November lp'u 'l,
BEEKMAN. MENKAS s GIBSON -.
to-ney, for Plaintiff. 500 WIFI.
Street. Borough OF MarAat.4a. y :.
Cry.
The following Is = diagram O. ~ p-ao
ertv 20 be sold.
The street number IS IS We, i'h st:t.
lasr fEtE So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06

BREWERY AGENCY-Am authorize, q.
close contracts for account of In, urn.t
prominent Munich and Erlanyeu a.oScrie'
20: sale agency after the war. O.Iy nr,,
class dealers WHO own or control VI
equipped refrigerator ptaNts should plo,,a
communicate with mc by ma. Dl.or or
MAN STEIN, Hotel Maryrilicy. 'oa!d =.
and broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
AMUsEMENTs.
METROPOLITAN 22SSGUHsAH

Tonight S:l5. Bohemc. Aida, Catstu
Csruso, DE Luca. segurola, Cond Bsyasnoli.
sembsch, braun, uorits, Reiss. Cd. Bodanzky.
-Thur.. ct .. Aida. Rsppold, MAtzenaycr
Martinelu. Amnto, scott. Cond. B~av.gnoli;
Didur, Aithouse. Rothler. Segurola. Cd. !Polacro.
Sat. Mat. at .. Marta. Hemgel. ODcr
Ceruso. De Lucs. Malate~ta. Cond. BayaS non:
Martinelt, Amato. Rothier. CCnd Polacco.
HAROMAN PIANO Used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-06
HELP WANrED-.M ALE.

ENGRANER aud DoSig ne eNpa.lcHcsa D..
cotton and burlsp bag work -uto ,tAr.'
expected ana give reference In nrg' leitc,:
s'nEle man preferred, rENAS NtI \.
FIBRE CpMHASY, Houston, Tex.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
BOSTON SEES 10000
' women IN SUFF Line
Parade of Equal Franchise Workers
Passes Before 100000 OO-Governor
and Mayor in Reviewing Stand.

R"ston. oct. lG.-Eoarly 1".o"0 women,
Young ard Old, from All walks nf life,
and MANY men. gathered from all parts
of Massachusetts. marched or rod"
this afternoon through the principal
streets of Boston. in the biggest. most
elaborate demonstration of its kind ever
held in New England. Forty bands fur
nished the music.
More than loc.10 persons closely pack
ed on the sidewalks along the parade
route witnessed the demonstration. Gov.
Walsh and scores of other State officials
and Mayor tTrlcy. with other city Of
fiCials. reviewed the marchers.
Following the parade. mass meeting
was held in Mechanics Building. The
parad. was led by Miss Virginia Tanner,
as "NiCtory.' in 4 robe of white with
golden wings. Behind her came the
grand marshal. Miss Marion Booth kel-
ley. who rode in an automobile. Her
stan officers We're mounted and rode side
saddle.
The anti-suffragists We're busy selling
red roses to all who would buy and an
imposing array OF opposition to equal
suffrage was thus put in evidence all
along the line OF march. But. barring
occasional verbal intcrchanges there was
no outbreak Of the war OF the roses.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
SOCIALIST LECTURER
RUN Down BY AUTOIST
Julian Pierce Injured in Accident
Driver Also Hurt-Four Others
in Smash-up.

Five propis. one Of them 2 conspicuous
figure in the District Socialist party. were
injured and several automobiles We're
damaged in number OF traffic accidents
In the District Yesterday
Julian Pierce. a. OF 1@nS Eleventh street
| northwest. a speaker for District Social
lists. was injured when struck at First
and y streets northeast. by an automo-
bile operated by Floyd Caldwell, l.lI
Eighth stree northwest. Pierce was
waiting for n street car when Caldweils
automobile became unmana geable because
of the wet pavement. lie was taken to
Casualty Hospital. His condition is not
serious. Caldwell was injured slightly
during the accident.
Mrs. Cora Purks of 1a5 Thirty-first
street northwest. and her daughter.
Gladia. wears old. We're injured when
an automobile truck plunged across the
curbing at Potomac and Prospect streets
northwest. the steering bear having
broken. The truck. owned by the Boston
Baking Company. was operated by f. W.
Balderson Mrs. Purks' back was
sprained. the child's arm was cut, and
both received body bruises They were
taken to Georgetown University Hos
pital,
An automobile operated by James How
ard 1907 \ street northwest, skidded in
street northwest, ran over the curbing
and crashed into a restaurant at 3s26
N street.
Thomas Hogan. 10. of 81 II street north
east was injured when run down at
Sixth street and Massachusetts avenue
northwest. by an automobile operated by
John Miles. Hogan was taken to Emer-
Sency Hospital
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
Business Women Are Ready
For Potash and Perlmutter y
Feminine Section of Retail Merchants Association Com
pletes Plans for Big Booster Night at National Theaer.
Thousands of Roses to Be Presented

every week in tn" year. These far
sighted business women perceive Won
derful opportunity to pat Washington
Ermcr on the map as a place to buy. not
only the ordinary, hut tn" extraordinary
needs OF mankind.
Thousands OF roscs from The Guide
greenhouses will he presented to the
ladies attending the Performance"
The regular scale of prices will b, in
vogue and seats may be had at the
thrater box office
The business WOmen's section is
unique as a trade body. II is TN" only
organization in tn" United States com
roscd exclusively of business women de-
voting their time to trade matters
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17

potash and P"rlmUtter,' at the Ma
tonal Th"ater tomorrow night, will be
a mecca for th" business people of
Washington particularly. and for the
public generally.
The business Women's Section of TIL"
Retail Merchants Association has COM
pleted its plans for the big booster
night 1t viii he a demonstration OF
the interest that the business women
are taking in the "Euy in and Boost for
Washington Campaign" Of the Retail
Merchants Association. 1t will mark
the Inauguration of an ambitious plan
If the section to establish for Wash
inSton a suburban shopping day for
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
Killed in College Prank.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct l6.-As the result
of a students prank. EldridGe Griffith.
Kentucky University freshman. of
Benton. Ky. is dead today. The fresh
men were celebrating a football victory
over the sophomores last night and
stretched a rope across a street to stop
car traffic during a tug-of-war A mo-
torman. driving his car at full speed
against the rope. jsrked Grimth against
the car -.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-17
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