davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
No. 8 and 8 Second
Street


JUST SOUTH OF MAIN STREET
In execution OF decree of Rich
mond Chancery Court entered Novcm-
Der II. 1915. i'll the suit OF Charles II.
:! thompson, eXecu:or. etc, VS. Ida
thompson et ais, the undersigned spc-
cial commissioner therein appointed
VIII offer for sale by public auction,
on the premises. on
TUESDAY. MAY 2, 1916,
at O'Clock r. NJ.
the above real estate
The proximity of this property 20
Main street renders 1t valuable for
business purposes by many lines which
cannot afford TO pay the nigh rents
on Main Street, ana small stores erect
ed here would prove ready renters. In
the meantime, ii viii yield II fair re-
turn on the price expected for resi-
Dental purposes.
TERMS: One-third cash, balance
payable in six, twelve and eighteen
months. to be evidenced by negotiable
notes OF the purchaser, with interest
from date Of sale. title TO be retained
until all the purchase price is paid
or all cash. at ths option of the pur-
chaser.
ROBERT H. TALLEY,
Special Commits siuner
| certify that the bond required hv
the above decree of the special com
missioner has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 25th day
OF April, 1916.
TeStc-
CHAs. o. sAvILl.E.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
HENRICo DEED OF TRUST.

one Deed OF Trust. Amounting TO
$4,000.
K n. Crawley to American National
it,onk, trustee, 1874 acres on osborne
turnpike. about three miles below the
,jty. May s. 1915; $4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
cpASoEnY RELEASE DEEDS.
Five Refeuse Deeds, Amounting to
S22,6I5.

s22,6I5.
". r. Purcell, Jr.. trustee. to F. L.
HAWKINS ct INK, 65x120 feet at the
northeast corner Of Chaftln street and
Davis Avenue. April IS, 1916: s515.
G.. IT. Sutton, trustee, to same, 65x-
20 feet at the northeast corner OF
Davis Avenue and Chatfin Street May
!. 1915: s2,1?o.
&, pierce, 2Sx145 feet at the southeast
corner OF Addison and Grace Streets.
May 5. 1916; s6,49o.
W. p Redo ct al. trustees. to Ida
r, Craig ct ais, 100x179 feet inches
north line Stuart Avenue. lis feet east
Of Tilden Street. May !. 1916; $3.50.
c. RI. Sutton, Jr... trustee, ". J; Gil.
man ct ais, 80 feet 8 l-2 inches by 90
feet II inches soIth Of Grace Street.
Nav 5, 1915; $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
I tuesday,, May 9,1916
at 6 O'clock P. M.

the aforementioned property The
building contains seven rooms. win
four-room outkitchen, and is under n
good rental. The lot fronts 80 feet.
feet, more or less. This PROPERTY is in
very desirable ncighborhood, is i'm
hrst-class condition. has bath and hot
ana cold water, and is IL very desira-
city. The property is to be sold for n
division of an estate. so be on hand and
get a bargain.
TERMS: Cash.
ALBION &. stage,
Executor.
RUFFIN & SLOAN,
Auctioneers
NOTE-While the terms are cash, the
auctioneers are prepared to make the
purchaser liberal loan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
y. .. CIRCUIT. COURT OF APPEALS.

I The United States Circuit Court Of
Appeals reconvened yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock, with Circuit Judges
trict Judge Johnson In attendance. ..
Case argued
No. 1422-Ellen c.. Davis ct al, ap-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
BETWEEN FIRST STREET AND
BROOK AVENUE.

BROOK AVENUE
AT the request OF the owner, who IL
now engaged in business in another
city. we will sell by auction, on the
premises,
WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1916.
nj $50 o'clock =. NJ.
the above mentioned property
The stores are nearly new, having
been built about two years ago, sub
Stantially erected and suitable for any
line of retail business The lots have
frontage of about % feet each by a
depth of i25 feet TO Il wide public
alley.
II is. seldom that valuable Broad
Street business property is offered at
auction. and the party is determined
TO sell even at sacrifice.
TERMS VIII he very satisfactory
and announced at sale.
POLLARD g. BAGBY.
Auctioncers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
BY Il. r. CHAFFIN & CO., INC.
Real Estate Aurtioneers,
Main and Twelfth Streets.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

GOOD FARM. WITH NEW SIX ROOM
FRAME HOUSE, LARGE BARN.
STABLE AND OTHER IMPROVE
MENTS THEREON, situated about
IL miles east OF Richmond on good
gravel road. containing by recon;
survey four hundred and forty (440)
acres, about TWO hundred to0O) acres
cleared.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
Executors Auction Sale Of
Brick and rame Dwelling,
No. 5l7 N. Sixth Street,

with nice wide lot on east side n,
Sixth Street, between Clay and I,eiph
Streets. shall offer for sale at public
auction, on the premises on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
BY A. l.. ADAMSON,
Real Estate AuctiOneer.
AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
81 3.4 ACRES Or LAND IN THE CITY
QuARTERS. OF 4 MILE FROM THE
NEW FREE BRIDGE, ALL HIGH
LAND AND \ SPLENDID SUBDIVI-
SION PROPOSITION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

>- ACCIloN SAI4Es--Future Days.
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
i6 North Ninth Street.
COMMISSIONERS Sp AUCTION SALE
Ei&&HfTT Wifi iMr az AG tNTs OF bANp
ON THE NINE MILL; ROAD. ARtII;T
OSE,HALF MILE EAST of RICH
In execution OF n decree Of tho Cir
curt Court of Henrico, entered on the
caspar, Ruiheiier VS.. John Buiheller
and others, we, the undersigned spe :
cial commtssIoners, in pursuance Of the
public auction. upon the premises, on
FRIDAY. MAY IL. 1916.
at o'clock r. NJ,
the above-described property.
That certain tract of ground contain
ing eighteen Qsl acres. with II two
south side OF the Nina Mile load. about
porat g III, limits OF the city OF richmond.
IN three equal tnetallments at six,
Twelve and eighteen. months from day
or or,d sale. ths credit installments to pc
purchaser. with interest added from
day OF sale, and the title to be re-
tanned until all OF the purchase money
Is paid and n conveyance ordered by-
tho court. or all cash. at the option OF
the purchaser.
4. GRAY HADDON
FRANK T. SUTTON, JR.,
Special Commissioners
l certify that the bond required nv
the above decree of the special commits
sioners has been duly given
Given under my hand this 9Th day of
May. 1916.
Tcste:
SAMUEL 2. WADDIIL.
BY r. C. FLETCHER.
Deputy Clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
BY ELAN & FUNSTEN.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

SALE AT. PUBLIC AUC-
LOT AND IMPRovEM ENTS THh RE
ON, AT SOUTHWEST CORNER or
FRANKLIN AND FOURTEENTH
STREETS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
BY c. l.. & H. l.. DENOON,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE VERY
Attractive arm on
Williamsburg Road

ABOUT THREE MILES BELOW THE
CITY, CONTAINING 36 ACRES T.
ROOM DIV EILlNG. AND OTHER
IMPROVEMENTS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09
BY J. ID. CARNEAL 81 SON,
Real Estate .Auctioneers
AUCTION SALE
OF
y MAGNIFICENT THREE-STORY
BRICK DWELLING.
No 1927 w. Grace
Street

By request of owner. who is a nom
resden: and very anxious to sell. we
viii offer the aboFe property for sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Of
$3.50 ACRES. WITH IMPRovr,Mf ,NTs
THEREON. ORIGINALLY BEING 4
PART OF "LABURNUNf"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-09

In the District Court OF the United
States for the Eastern District OF Vir-
Sinia, in the matter of r. l.. Barnes
Safe and Lock Company, Ino. Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

CAUGHT III block at Fifth Ave-
nue. crossing, Richard Terrill, a
young Georgian, finds himself adj
dressed by beautiful young girl
whom he can not recall After a
few moments of verbal Sparring, she
accepts an invitation to have tea
with him. In the tea-room she tells
him that her name. Roberta HOyt.
Is known to everybody, including
the police. That evening he accom-
panics Sands, newspaper friend, to
Riverton. Driving through River
ton in an automobile, they pass a
car that has broken down and from
which issue groans. The driver
who is accompanied by woman,
explains that he is taking a sick man
to hospital. Their chauffeur
recognizes the driver as the fance
of Roberta Hoyt, an heiress who has
summer home in Riverton. Return
ing to town, Sands learns through
his newspaper that Roberta Hoyt has
been missing from home four days.
The girls disappearance brings
out the fact that her grandfather
will contained clause making Miss
HOyts Inheritance conditional on
her marriage before her twenty-firSt
birthday. Terrill and Sands return
that night to Riverton. They learn
that Higgs an Englishman formerly
employed by Lord Darrow, Farm
hams father. is care-taker of the
Hoyt estate. Accommodating the
grounds. they are startled by the APP
pearance out of the woods of two
women, one of whom is weeping.
and two men, one dragging pick
and spade. The other man is Farm
ham. After watching Farnham
leave In a motor, Terrill and Sands
return TO New York. Next day
Sands explores the woods of the
Hoyt estate and finds a new grave.
In the window of the house he sees
blOnd-haired woman, Farnham's
companion of the day before. BY
some clever detective work he
learns that she is the companion Of
lady living in the kensington in
New York, and that Farnham and
Marcus Winter. a broker, are fire.
quent callers there. Meantime, the
tea-room waitress calls on Terrill
and attempts to blackmail him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

pocket, finding only letters, when sud-
denly | remembered Tails notebook.
The very thing! took it out.
Rather dark out here" said, opening
the book. "If you've no objection I'll
just step inside moment"
He wavered, but let me pass, and once
in | went straight on to the living-room.
1t was clear that he distrusted me and
would not leave me alone, so had better
get my look at the picture and retire.
The mantel was just across the narrow
room, but there was no photograph of any
kind upon it. | looked about quickly
None anywhere. They had taken it away!
"Well?' Rogers demanded surlily.
81 have come in the interests of a man
who was hurt in an automobile accident.
His name"
Here he interrupted my pretended
reading: IL haven't run down anybody"
"Oh, no; you We're merely witness"
"When was it?"
at was at the corner Of"
"When, l asked you!'
about six months ago"
"Where? New York;
"Yes."
81 wasn't here six months ago. knew
you were lying the minute you opened
your mouth-you dirty sneak"
AS he spoke he snatched the notebook
from my hand. l grabbed for it, and he
gave me bad upper cut. That was all
| wanted. | had been itching to hand him
one, and now he got it, square on the jaw
He staggered, and as | followed him up
to get the book from him he threw out
leg and tripped me, and we both went
down.
EROM the next room came sounds ofhur-
rying feet and Il womans excited voice.
"Give him kick, Ed" Rogers bawled.
| looked around. In the doorway
woman appeared, and behind her "a man.
Doing some quick thinking, | saw l
should have to beat it. l hated to
run; but did not dare risk anything
not with the job | had taken on. NV
strength and skill were not mine to play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

when | reached the Rogers address, a
cheap fiat dwelling between Second and
Third Avenues. My role was decided
upon, one | thought could carry out con-
vincingly; yet, having no gift either for
acting or for sleuthing, rang the bell of
the flat in some trepidation.
Voices had been audible within, but
they stopped when the bell rang That
was natural, but the wait that followed
seemed needlessly long.
| rang again. Another wait. Then l
thought l heard breathing just beyond
the door, and | listened my ear to the
crack. until, at the abrupt opening of the
door, jerked my head away. 1t did not
open far, hOwever-just enough to show
a mans face and figure.
Good evening, remarked pleasantly.
I'm looking for MIR. John Rogers"
I'm him."
lie was about thirty, big chap, and
= his face, though heavy-jawed and pug
nacious in cast, would have been agree
able enough but for the suspicious eyes
with which he was sizing me up.
81 came to see you on small matter of
business and"
"What is it?"
"Why-it's about an accident-an au-
tomobile acct"
"When?..
hesitated. could not afford to be too
explicit about that accident until l had
had look at Mary Leighton's picture,
and for that | should have to get into the
living-room.
81 have all the particulars here" l said,
feeling in my pocket for some sort of
paper to make bluff with.
"Are you an insurance agent?"
"Oh, mol"
"It's pretty late for business
"This is the only time l could be sure of
finding you l expected to catch you at
dinner"
"You did"
His meaning was so plain that longed
to give him one biff on that bulldog Jaw
of his. My hand was cropping about in my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05
BOUGHT her silence. hated doing
it, hated myself and her and the
whole ugly transaction. But it

l. seemed necessary-at least. until
could get my bearings and decide on
course of action.
When she was gone | sat down and
tried to puzzle things out in the light of
her revelation, if revelation it WERE That
was the worst of it: | did not know
whether she had told the truth or not.
But if she had-if that red hair was a
wig and the hair under it was blond-then
what? l tried to piece together all Tai
had said about Mary Leighton; but. on
new impulse, started up. resolved on
action.
would go to the Rogers flat and see
that photograph for myself. That would
settle one question: was the girl | had
met Mary Leighton? 1t was clear that
if meant to help her | must know who
she was, where she was, and what sort
of help she needed.
Tai was still asleep, and as approached
the bed my eye CHANGED to fall on his coat
hanging over the back of chair, and |
stopped. Almost certainly he had Rogers
address written down somewhere
never trusted his memory with numbers.
found the address, as | expected 1t
was IN notebook with many Others,
meaningless list to any one but himself.
A freakish notion seized me to confscate
the book. What hoped to gain hardly
know, except to prevent Tai from again
locating Murooney. Certainly | did not
dream of the result that followed.
picked up my hat and the sight of it
made me pause again. blue serge suit
and black fedora are the commonest wear
for men; but both Dr. Rice and Null
rooney had noticed mine, and, since there
was chance of my encountering the cab
man 1t took but few minutes to
switch to brown suit and derby
On my way out of the hotel left word
that if Mulrooney called for me he was
to be told had left town and would not
be back for month
1t must have been about seven o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-05

with: they We're hers. Besides, if Rogers
coming, he would search me, if he got the
chance, to discover my identity, and
would find the locket.
sprang to my feet, caught up my hat
from the floor threw off the newcomer
who had rushed at me, and made dash
for the door. Two minutes later | was
in the street. They had not followed me-
Then | remembered the notebook. |
wondered if it had Tails name in it, and
hoped not. But, anyhow, it was too late to
worry about it. And had had my trip for
nothing. The photograph had been re-
moved. Why? Had Mrs. Rogers seen Tai
looking at it? Why was Rogers so suspi-
cious of me? Was his fear the outcome of
that secret burial at Riverton? 1t was he
who had returned the limousine to the
garage, and he must have known where it
had been.
r ETURNING to the Cecil, found that
~ Mulrooney had not yet called. Up
stairs Tai was dressing
"Where in blazes have you been?" he
greeted me Indignantly. Il thought you
were going to stay here in case that
chauffeur came"
He hasn't shown up" told him. Il
asked downstairs
"You didn't know he wouldn't when you
went off, he grumbled, selecting fresh
collarfrommysupply. "What have you got
on Tonight he inquired after moment.
"Want to go with me to see Winter"
winter! What for?"
81 think he'll talk. phoned, and he'll
see us, anyhow. l told him Mulrooney
had identified his photo as the man seen
with Miss Hoyt. He denied it. but it
worried him. So asked if he would OBJ
ject to seeing Mulrooney and settling the
question:, and he said no."
ooh, so Mulrooney is going with us?'
"Looks like it, doesn't it? Where is he?
There's one thing sure: if he didn't turn
up with the bait | offered, he's in Farm
hams pay"
"But you gave him my name, you said.
Evening star., 1916-01-15
Real Estate Transfers

NOS. 1928 Q STREET and 1881 and 1898
kINGMAN PLACE NORTHWEST
Enoch r. Spalding ct ux. to Mary T.
Spalding. lots 119, 100. 121. square
241; SO; stamp. so cents.
SHERW OOD-A. w. Ristig ct ux. to
Dorodena Lansing and Thomas E.
Cross. lot .. square 1890; 81: stamp.
so cents.
NO. 1714 4TH STREET NORTHWEST
William B. Carroll ct ux. to Celia
Scipio, part lot so, square 507; $40;
stamp, so cents. Celia Scipio con-
veys- same property to Katie 8. Car
roll; $40: stamp. so cents
NO. 147 II STREET SOUTHEAST-Ja-
cob silverman ct ux. to Norris Sill
verman. lot 81, square 1877: $40;
stamp, so cents.
NO. cas- D STREET NORTHWEST
Barnett Cohen ct ux. to Rebeckie
Flegman. part original lot 8, square
457: SO; stamps, 80 cents
NO. 1906 34TH STREET NORTHWEST
Ethel NJ. Rutty to Frank A.
oNeil. trustee. part lot 63, square
1916; $40: stamps, SO cents.
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-George
Y. Worthington ct al. to William b.
Rayner, lots so to 81, square 1902;
SO; stamps. 81 'subject to trust for
$4,000.
PLAINS-Alvin l.. Newmyer, com
mittee to Catherine Gass, east half
lot IS. block 10: Sl,500.
SAUL'S ADDITION-Robert D. Suter
ct al. to Marion f. Suter. part lot
sS, square 2sos; SO: stamp, so cents.
Robert D. Suter ct uX. to Marion c.
Thompson. part same lot $40;
stamp. 30 cents
TWELFTH STREET NORTHEAST be
tween | and X streets-Charles NJ.
Corson to S. Dallas Tucker. lot 81.
square $50: $40: stamp. s1.50.
nos. 2203 AND 2205 l4TH STREET
ORTHWEST-James J. Becker ct
al. trustees. to Emma J. Walter,
lots 19 and 20. square 234: sJ.
CENTER ECKINGTON = Elizabeth NJ
Caufman to Milton p. Campbell, lots
2s and 29. square 1916; $40: stamps,
ST.
NO. 1923 o STREET NORTHWEST
The Presbyterian Board of Relief for
Disabled Ministers and the widows
and Orphans of Deceased Ministers
to Frank p. Reside and Walter S.
Pratt, Jr. trustees, lot II. square
THIRTEEN STREET be-
tween G and streets southwest
James F. Shea. trustee. to Anna c..
Cullinane. part lot 16. square 265; 81.
NO, 2124 F STREET NORTHWEST
Elijah Leonard to Bernard Leon
ard. part lot 10. square 5S3; $40;
stamps, 30 cents
NO. sl7 STREET SOUTHWEST
Annie Quinn to Singleton L. and
-hdiS 'ooptF, lot square SS9.
SO: stamps, so cents.
LONGFELLOW TERRACE - National
Capital Realty Company to David
Evans. lots AZ and 43. square 1904
$1,000.
STREET between 21st and o2d
streets northWest-Samuel f. Corn
well to John d. Garman, part origi-
nal lot IA, square 81: $40; stamps,
$3.50.
FPOTOMAC AND WATER STREETS
THWEST-Samuel G. Eberly,
Charles L. Bowman, George w. Of
| futt. jr.. and Charles H. Cragin
trustees, and National Capital Bank
| Union Savings Bank, Potomac Saw
nSs Bank and the Farmers and Me-
| chanics' National Bank, H. A. Waters
ct uX. to Howard l.. wilkins and
Samuel Fl. Rogers, lot 79 and part
lot so. square 1855: $40: stamps $50
NO. 1102 = STREET NORTHWEST
Cora H. Dufour ct vir. Clarence r.,
| to Mayetta S. Miller. lot 40. square
312; $40.
Evening star., 1916-01-15
DONATION OF $1,000.
Miss Margaret Wilson'S Coptribu.
ton to Aid Bulearian Nurves,

That Miss Margaret Wilson. daughter
OF President Wilson. some time ago
contributed $1,000 for the maintenance
of training school for Bulgarian
nurses at Sofia. Bulgaria, has been
made known by Miss Mabel Boardman
OF the Red Cross. The school was
started nearly two years ago by the
American Red Cross upon the special
request of the Queen of Bulgaria. the
first person in charge being Miss Helen
Scott Hay of Chicago.
When Miss Margaret Wilson received
a check for $1,000 as royalties upon
songs which she sang into monographs
she donated IL to the Red Cross, ana
the money is now being used to pay the
salary of the assistant nurse in charge
of the training school.
Evening star., 1916-01-15
DOC. WATERBURY CAUGHT
BY MONTREAL POLICE
Alleged to Have Obtained $500, 900
While Posing as Agent for
Gridiron Club.

doc Waterbury, wanted by you, was
arrested at Montreal" was the message
Maj. Pullman received last night from
w. J. Burns. head of the Burns detec-
tive agency in New York. The mar
under arrest is well known to the po.
lice of this city, said Inspector Clifford
Grant. chief of detectives, but he is not
wanted here. 1t is stated that he is
wanted by the police of Dayton, Ohio
and at other places in the middle west
where, it is stated, he is charged with
having posed as E. Breese Stevens and
obtained more than 100000 by repre-
senting himself as an agent of the
Gridiron Club and soliciting member
ships in that organization.
Has Dozen or More Aliases.
Records of the police show that
Jules NJ. Waterbury, said to be his real
name. has posed under a dozen or more
aliases. among them being ]. Forbes
Gordon, Ford Stewart, Jules NJ. Ford.
Robert ]. johnson and J. Malcolm Stu
art. Records also show that he has
been under arrest at Indianapolis, Ind
Detroit. Mich, and New Orleans, La.
Waterbury first claimed the atten-
tion of the police of this city in the
winter Of 1908, when, it was charged,
he was very much in evidence about
the Capitol, claiming he was a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press and
getting money from men in public life
on false promises concerning the pub
1ication of their biographies.
Detectives Pratt and Hewlett arrest
ed the young man and charged him
with having obtained money from Sem
ator J. c. Burrows, Representative
Richard Bartholdt, Ormsby McHarg and
others. He was released on bond, and
when his case was called for trial. it
is stated, he was missing.
Traced To and From Europe.
Agents of the Department of Justice
traced the fugitive to Europe and back
to this country, and in June, 1909. he
was arrested in New York in a pursuit
in which detectives shot at him.
Waterbury was returned to this city.
tried before Justice Gould and SEN
fenced to serve eighteen months in the
federal prison at Atlanta. Ga.
The young man was next heard from
when, it is charged, he appeared at
Dayton. Ohio, posed as E. Breese Stew
ems and obtained large sums of money
from persons who were induced to be-
lieve he could sell memberships in the
Club.
Evening star., 1916-01-15
MASS MEETING TOMORROW.
Plans Complete for Memorial to
Booker T. WASHINGTON.

Arrangements are complete for the
national memorial mass meeting in
honor of the late DR.. Booker T. Wash
ington, to be held tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock in Metropolitan A. NJ. E.
Church. NJ street between 18th and 18th
streets northwest. All seats are free
and unreserved.
Former Mayor Seth Low is to be the
principal speaker. Music is to be fur
nished by the choir of the Metropolitan
Church. Miss NJ. Helen Adams is to be
one of the soloists.
Evening star., 1916-01-15
AUSTRIAN SCOUT CRUISER
IS SUNK IN ADR|AT|C
French Submarine Said to Have
Torpedoed Enemy
Warship.

ROME. via London. January 1j.-It
is officially announced that the French
submarine Foucault attached to the
Italian fleet, torpedoed and sank Thurs
day in the Adratic sea an Austrian
scout cruiser of the Novara type.
Scout cruisers of the Novara type, of
which there are four-the Novara, Helgo-
land Saida and Admiral Spaun-have a
displacement of 1884 tons. and carry in
Their armament two eighteen-inch torpedo
tubes and nine 3.9-inch guns
The Foucault was built in 1912 at Cher
bourg and is 167 feet long