davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27

command the expedition Is for the territory
just In back OF Juarez, where the Car.
ranzistas are said to be intrenchinK and
making ready for a stubborn resistance
But II would not be safe to suggest any
where within hearing distance OF one OF
the camps about the city that the army
doubts for second its ability to shove the
Carranzistas back on Villa Ahumada, which
is looked upon as the scene of the first
big battle.
Two American expeditions are expected
to arrive in that vicinity at the same time,
Indeed, it has been reported that Persh-
Ing is already within days march of the
spot.
PERSHING MOVES BASE.
Pershlng, in removing his base from
Namiquipa to Colonla Dublan, has check
mated any attempt by the Carranzlstas to
annihilate one or more of the separate
camps strong along the former line of COM
munications.
Couriers arriving here declared that be-
fore the line was shortened and strength
ened 1t was full of big gaps, sub-bases be-
ing 35 miles apart. With five miles an
hour the best speed of the motrtrucks on
the desert large Carranzista force,
swooping down on, one of the American
garrisons, might have -annihilated 1t before
aid, could arrive. 40, .,- .r...,.
MExICANs MORE NUMEROUS.
In actual numbers the Carranzistas have
superior force. But they will be attacked
by as fine an aggregation OF real fighting
men as ever entered campaign and not
an officer in the army but has every con-
fldence as to the showing that the men will
make.
The main advance movement will not
come until the militia arrives at the border
to take up the patrol work and release the
regulars for duty in the interior Later
on some of these militia=-notably the we'll
equipped cavalry organizatlons-may be
inside Mexico.
General Trevino has sent the following
dispatch to the War Department in Mexico
City:
June 26-I have the. honor to COM
munlcate to you that American forces
have evacuated the towns of Bachinita
and San Geronimo leaving In
northerly direction. I Immediately or
dered the occupation OF these towns.
Our troops have instructions under no
circumstances to allow their occupation
by American forces
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
SOCIETY FOR TESTING
MATERIALS C0NVENES
Reports of Committees Heard by Dele
gates at Shore

ATLANTIC CITY. ~ j., June 27.--Re-
ports of committees recommending adop-
tion Of new standards for sahplns of coal,
method for determination Of softenng
point Of bituminous materials other than
tar products. method for distlllatlon OF
bitumlnous materials suitable for road
treatment on copper wire cast iron. car
bon steel bars for vehicle springs and spec
hcations for commercial grades OF broken
stone, occupied the attention .of the Amer
lean Society for Testing Materials at the
opening session of It's 18th annual conven-
tion today at the Hotel Traymore,
Secretary Edgard Marburg OF Philadel-
phia. reported that the Executive Commita
tee had reported adversely upon a proposal
that no specifications shall contain any dis
elimination between two or more materials,
for the reason that there is no known
methods OF distinguishing different mate
rlals without direct knowledge Of their
origin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
"WAR PRICES" OF FOOD
SPECTATORS TO BE FOILED
Department Of Justice Will Take Steps
Against Boosting

WASHINGTON, June 27-Food specula-
tors attempting to use the Mexican situa.
tion as an excuse for boosting prices will do
so at considerable risk. II was said at the
Department of Justice today.
Ever since the European war. curtailInK
imports, United States District Attorneys
and special agents of the departments have
been under orders to keep o sharp lookout
for food spectators.
Mere knowledge on the part OF the whole
salers that the Government representatives
are under orders to break up any food COM
bine ought to have the effect of discour.
aging any conspiracy to raise prizes" said
Assistant Attorney General Todd. Our
agents will be on the alert to discover any
plans taking advantage of the Mexican sit.
uation,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
AUTOS COLLIDE; FOUR HURT
Crash at Fifty-frst Street and West.
minister Avenue an ~

Four persons were injured, one SO badly
that he has slight chances for recovery,
when two automobiles, eollided last night at
6lst street and Westminster avenue.
w. S. Foust, of 5111 Chestnut street oc-
cupant OF one of the cars, who is suffering
with fracture of the skull and n broken
leg. Is in a serious condition at the West
Philadelphia Homeopathic Hospital
The others injured were Mrs. Mary Nc
Hugh, 27 years old also Of the Chestnut
street address, who has contuslons of the
body; Mrs. " Gallagher of 1854 North
Wilton street. and her f1ve-year-old daugh-
ter Florence, who are slightly bruised.
The Gallaghers were sent to the Presby-
terian Hospital and later went to their
home. Mrs. McHuBh is in the West Phil
adelphia Hospital and is expected to
recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
TopAY.s MARRIAGE LICENSES

/
pTSsE Sr5T. B;sd 5s SDna st. nv'o" a"'
Joseph ~ osrrityt Sio, S. Broad ST.. and Julia
P9S I.,SIrsp spsS4 Es7SS 7SS and wlnitred
TlibuTn. 2lOl Cross q: ,S,-,, $50 ' -, -,
Pe eaf Sse S2 casssn i' St and
NqEIman GSskill, 2i5sS 58oOw Wharton st.. and
Frssnk s9beI, Akron o.. and Sara BOgatin. 1922
c4e5f: 5En.y 2;5 s 5TSodSa 5Tts S'sPrd' g. " and
'0fn 2sP2 P2't4n SSrsan and Eileen
James Msrs; s; king 7s9 kiehHImSRd Va and Lizzie NJ
ana eharots sH RehlsrTo 86S " a's St.
JAgmes gBa ~ Iuil 500 Poplar st. and Ora Banks,
John BiFtsibaeh. 4Oos Richmond st.. and Ada
Charles % W ". woed si0 4sio Cedar ave. and Mabel
Samuel a5aR Gsrsnm aSS0 2'eff Fnms,er s, st. and
,oia0S kG5Setshy 1 a1s EtswSteE s1k 7t s. -, "a, ~
'nsfph nsIts 55oS R5nE a.sS ssS T. 4''A st. and Ida M
LaTreace S,r L, LouggharGs Norristowq; Pa. and
z.Esn SadS 4dS fsGsFsI SYM aRd Angelina
,yp',ans, Pp'H,!ans, COZ csTPsntsro s6ss r..r,-
NarFusfI.s u, gili. 2O53 Reed st. So 'H1
John CLARK 1871 stvs Parrish st. and Sadie E.
sHRS HSSh.S InSssR SoSsy +faS iS6o 9TSsa9, SS% st.
IORP eoe;1Ps bsl5y SSls qgssnway ave. and
JOssf Lisieeki. ss4d chstam Sf n" st.. and salwina
RRbut, 1927 Terrace ave.
Albert Epstein, l2l2 OGDEN st.. and Magic
Edmund Psterman 5042 Reno st., and Katherine
Schneider. bsls Walton 81.
Amos c9les 19ls Poplar st., and Carrie Thigh
william, h. Peterson, 2lbs N. % st.. ana Lizzie
cbsSss aHesfir psatssd tts E'if5 i5 2ad st. ana Marian
Hsiod '5. Raltsis sIs b 45s 5s " CHEW st. ana Mary
Baus, Ts4s k st.
M. Tyson a4B0 Kipp 81
Luigi Capitanio. Mahanoy City Pa ana Laura
Serena, 1910 s. Alder st.
Charles \. Miller, 2009 81 Beechwood st., and
Carolyn Houser. 2oO9 S. Beeehwood 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27

study the situation closely and. Judge IT
on its merits. -
south. American republics continue to ex.
change messages with reference TO media
ton proposals. Argentina and Brazil are
most anxious to mediate. but do not favor
unduly urging the United States.
was semioffcally hinted that soma
ulpIoihsts We're Yerging on the overzealous
In moving for mediation. Certain smaiIsr
Governments are also accused of indiscreet
interference. Chlli's interyentlonist efforts.
Tor instance. exceed those OF Argentina and
Brazil' and are liable to become more in
sistent. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
LATIN-AMERICANS, IN SUPPORTING
CARRANZA, HINT AT u. S. AGGRESSION

telegram, expressing the warm sympathy
OF the Latin-American League, was for
warded TO General Carranza today follow
ing mass-meeting held here last night.
Several pro-Mexican speeches were made,
the orators charging the existence of an
expansionist party in the United States with
designs on all South America.
Foreign Minister Muratur has received
communication from Foreign Secretary
Aguilar, OF Mexico. intmating that PresI-
dent Wilson's decision to pursue a strong
policy toward Mexico Is only for political
purposes. Aguilar asks South America to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
Nothing but Force Left u. s.,
Says BOItUiaH Minister

WASHINGTON, June 27.-"The
mob spirit seems to be influencing
President Carranza and his adj
yisers," said Don lgnacio calderon.
Bolivian Minister, today. while /
have no details Of the note Carranza
Is sending 10 the United States / am
assured through Latin American
diplomatic sources that the reply, in
stead Of being eoneihat0ry win de-
clare that the United States is to
blame and win adopt a position
which, | fear, viii leave no alterna-
eiye 70 the United States but to use
Iaree, We of the Latin American
llnl1naEle Corps are gravels disap-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
Girl Accused of Stealing Furniture

Miss Lillian Burns. 10. of 1891 South ioth
street. was held in 5000 bail for court To-Day
by Magistrate Beaton, charged with steal
ing $1,000 worth OF furniture, jewelry ana
clothing from Rizzo Chuiea, OF S9lI Ian.
caster avenue. lie had intended marrying
the girl today 1t was testified and all me
stun taken was in house he had fitted up
In West Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
TEN NAMES ON ELIGIBLE LIST
FOR TILLERMAN POSITION
Civil Service Commission Announces
Candidates to $1,000 Salary

Ten names appear on an eligible list
made public today by the Civil Service Com
mission for the position OF tillermRn. Bu-
reau OF Fire, the position carrying a salary
OF $1,000 year. and those eligible are Fred
w. Valentine, 54IB Chancellor street Will
liam b. Peraria. 1880 North Lawrence
street Max p. Lotz. 4033 Dexter street.
James II. Grant, 1s4s North gath street /;
John sonneek 254e North 9Th street Will
liam Moore, 27S4 North Howard street
Frank L. Muleahy. 27t5 Eyre street. Daniel
p. Sweeney. 1T Master street; John J.
Kane, 6sls Haverford avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
Overcome BY Gas, Two DROWN

making investigation of a clogged pipe
John Lowery and Harry Miller. plumbers.
were overcome by gas in a large sewer
and before help could reach them both were
drowned. Lowery had gone into the man.
hole and when he was overcome Miller went
TO his assistance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
STREET CONTRACTS LET
$25O,OOO Worth of Paving and Grad
ing

Director Datesman, OF the Department of
Public Works. today awarded contracts for
improving q number OF city highways. The
work will cost approximately $3.50, 900.
Some OF the contracts let are:
Paving with asphalt I'd street from Tabor
road to Chew street, Barber Asphalt Com.
pany, Sl4.7s0.
Eighth street from Annsbury to Cayusa
streets. Eastern Paving Company, Sss45
and 9Th street from Duncannon street TO
Fishers avenue. Barber Asphalt Company.
$4560.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
BUSY JOB FOR AD WOMAN
Mrs. Stewart, Entertainment Chair
man Almost eDistraeted" by Work

Mrs. Rowe Stewart, chairman Of ths Cen
eral Entertainment Committee for Ad
Women, Is pretty well 'alstraeted BY her
iob she does the work well. but the detail
has almost given her g case OF nerves =
She has BEEN interviewed 80 often and pho
toeraphed % much that she said today abe
hardly fels she belonged to herself any
more. She said she would distribute the
work.
The wives Of al the members Of the Ia
ecufive Committee arc helping her. Mrs n
II Durpin. Mrs Thomas Aaltlnaale and
many o1har KooE HlGharasasea Also are aH
9isIlne Ana with &Hs etz=s'n no# WORKING
vel. sh1 Eazn1s So i 1eIza I1e aesk VIA
4aI anS maza 4eHz
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
TOO LATE ron cLAssuIcATIoN


June 20, 1919 FRANCfs- bo-
loved husband of Elizabeth A. RenEhaw tnsA
Bsker). In his Tsth yeAr Relatives and frlsnds
are Invited TO- attend the funeral services on
Msehesqzys ~ . y m, AZ his late residence,
4ssE @esriSn s,a. 1s; 81 iSigr iSSiIsgrTsPi REyats,
VIZ VIZ 1:,as,s SSSsst i9 ELIZA gANE. widow
fslsnds AES lasssd e attend ne funeral ssrv.
her late residence. 4e56 Dayton a.. Gsrs,aa ~
town. Interment private. Wilkes Barre "a
para please COPY, -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
CARRANZA WILL DEFY ULTIMATUM
OF u. S., MEXICO CITY REPORTS

General Peshing has
Duan his souhernmo He prepared for eventualy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27
HRLP WANTRD-FE,EAYn

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sfamuers an Al. -ss
tionery IN bronzs and color: also fsadsr TO-
Co. 1921 sanaeIn. 4th door 1iaaie
sT4Al,pERs o7 ssstionsry. stionsry. H, silysTwood. ~
III cook enlg 2 meals 4 das aoif n ~ 5iItt' t'sse a
sALEsL4pfEs. sxpsrisneed muSt be over m
years old Tor FRIDAY Afternoons nd ngenI.s-s-
also All day Saturday. Anog ErIss tlre- = =
pafiment 4tore, e9oe-os o5rnanfssfn A. -
HELR wANrEp-MAIs
BONE BUTTON MAKERS ,rae7sa. E,-z-zz
sakes sna e9nss Paie HA4sish &C. c.
Amat.r4n -1a A-1aeliA -
f9s ~ g .S' - e ssaalss az .ssea
81 zsa H ~. 'sfs e'' 5iz ss.s SN '=ss a
zlsA - -. S. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-27

who's
on tn
alive,
ranza
statei
Ing q
sThl
not d
near
fered
II tlid
give
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
RAILWAY DELEGATES
GUESTS OF ANSLEY
Treasurer of Southern Entertains Mem
bers of Two Conventions.

Delegates to both the big railway OFF,
cials' conventions were the guests of H.
c. Ansley, treasurer of the Southern
Railway, at his home, 2627 Connecticut
avenue northwest, last night.
, 1t was the first opportunity that the
members of both organizations had to
meet since their conventions assembled,
and the American Association of Passen-
ger Traffic Officers and the Railway
Financial Officers, with interests in COM
mon, while meeting socially, found time
to exchange ideas on the discussions
I which featured their separate sessions
The financial officers opened their bust
ness sessions yesterday with a welcome
by Commissioner Newman and ad-
dresses by E. c. Brandenburg. OF the
Board of Trade; w. H. Myers. Frank H.
lVanderlip, of the National City Bank of
New York; Col George w. Post, and T.
H. B. Mcknight, treasurer of the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
with the ending OF the war. this coun-
try will feel a tremendous business de-
preston" said T. H. B. Mcknight. Mr..
Mcknight, in speaking to the Society OF
Railway Financial Officers, of which he
Is president predicted that manufactur-
ing will fall off, that immigration from
Europe will be prevented, and that Eu-
rope will need so much money for re-
habilitation that there will be little left
for development OF this country's bust
ness except at prohibitive interest
The railroads will necessarily be af-
fected by the loss OF freight, the cost OF
labor and the lack Of capital to develop
them, s. the treasurer. He strongly
advocated Industrial and financial as we'll
as military preparedness.
There. will be a great dearth of un-
skilled labor here and We will have to
pay well for it, he said. 1T may even
turn out to be that we shall have to do
as Europe is doing and employ women
in mems trades.
Great sums OF money will be required
abroad. Great sums will be required
here, too. In no other country than ours
is there money to lend. When the NUM-
ton business is over. we will find Ameri-
can railroads bidding against foreign
governments for money"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
LOCKING OF PARKED
AUTOS TO BE REQUIRED

enforcement Of the section Of the po-
lice regulations compelling automobile
owners to lock their machines before
!caving them standing unOccuPied on the
streets was ordered yesterday by In
spector r. B. Boyle, acting chief Of
police.
Particular attention has recently been
called to this section Of the regulations
by the frequent joy riding in stolen auto
mobiles that has taken place lately. A
number of automobile owners whose cars
have been. stolen have admitted their
machines were unlocked when they left
them.
A fine of not less than s. nor more
than so may be imposed for violation Of
this section OF the regulations.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


Fred L RobeTtsOn a. and Katie Brown q, both
Of Renick W Va. Rev. H. F. Downs
zachariah b. Harris "A. and Frankie E. Guy, ls.
Rev. B. D. Cav.
Albert c. Tucker. % and Amanda NJ Brown, g.
Rev. William N. Lyon
solon Taylor &, and Ruth ". Chsuning, D.
both Of FREDERICKSBURG Va. Rev John c. Ball
U. G. B. Pierce.
Henry NJ. Koehler, ., and Sadie o. Peacock, n.
Rev. Peaul D. Leddin.
Harvey s. D-unhellsr, Z, Of Bangor, Pa and
Theodosia Bray. n. OF Pen Argyll, Pa Rev. G. J.
Humphreys
Harold G. sordsrs, 2. Of Cleveland, Ohio. and
Frances NJ. DdtTick, n Rev. Forrest ]. Pretty
man.
Alfred l. Malonee, Q. and Agnes E. IG1lsy. 20.
both Of Laurel, Nd Rev. John q Jsnries
Andrew W. Dufy, 3, and Florence NJ. Pen.n, 3.
Rev. P O. GETEn.
Joseph n. Ennis 2. Of Alexandria County, Va,
and Grace E Ennis, 2. od Stafford County Va
Rev. Il. F. Downs
ThoOurn c. Lyon. %. and Lille NJ Ritsnour. 2.
Rev William NJ. Lyon.
HiIeary T. Burrows, o. q Chester Pa. and
Estsns P. FedsrHne. S. Rev Edgar G. Powers
BSyn&rd R Young, 3, Of Newport Del. and
ElrA N. seieke, 2. Of CstonsIine, Nd. Rev Percy
Foster Hall
CoLoRED
Gland ]. Logan. z. and Mary A. Dorsey. L. Of
Seat Pleasant Nd. Rev. Paul Griffith.
Joseph H. Gordon, 3, and Martha B. EdEards
"A Rev. Paul Gdhith.
OholA ". Wayne. q, and Anna Payne, q. Rev.
W H. Jernastn
Raymond R. Jasper. q, and Lila Y. Lewis, L.
Charles A Marshall. 2, and Edna c. Berry I9.
Rev. c. A. Vaughn.
Walter @. Dickson, g and Mabel v Lucas. q
Rev. W. q. Brooks
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
NAVAL PAYMASTER
DIES In RESTAURANT

Sitting down to eat in a restaurant at
60 Fourteenth northwest, Franklin Fog.
an assistant psymaster OF the Washing
ton State Naval Militia. was suddenIy
taken i'll last night and died OF heart
failure before Dr.. Stanchniewicz. cE
Emergency Hospital. could reach the
place The mans body was removed t0
the hospital morgUe, where It will Be
taken in charge by the Navy Deps rtmert
and held pending instructions from
FoEE's relatives.
FogE. who is IS years old. had been IN
the city only three days and had conc
here pursuant to directions OF the Seer
tary OF the Navy, requiring him 70 a.
tend the Naval Psymsster's School e.
Instructions as TO his duties as disbursin-
officer OF the naval militia for the state
OF Washington
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19

three-eighth to fve-eighth-inch Bessemer
steel bars. Shellmakers, who have con-
tracts with the United States govern
ment, are also sounding the market
Three such inquiries are for $50. 5000
and $500 tons. All told. the government
munitions program represents 10000 tons.
With all the buying for 1917 Of which
market reports have said so much. there
IS no condition of steel famine" present
or prospective; nor is there the excited
buying which was seen late in 1915 and
early this year. Mills have take the
measure OF the home demand and are
supplying it without making inordinate
advances in price. Chicago mills have
Just sold 5000 tons of rails, OF which
1900 tons are for the Pacific and Great
Eastern and British Columbia. and % 600
tons for the Missouri Pacific. Recent
buying for 1918 includes 5000 tons for the
Frisco, placed with the Alabama mill
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
PARK VIEW CITIZENS
HEAR SCHOOL OFFICIALS

Members of the Board of Education
and other school oI4cials Joined with the
Park View citizens on the third night OF
the community celebration at the Park
View School last night.
Ernest H. Daniels vice president OF
the Board OF Education, advocated the
addition OF a third year to the Normal
School course.
Stephen E: Kramer said that the
schools are as good as the people de-
mand they shall be.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor OF
Fairgrounds, urged that the, Fairgrounds
be made centers for the children so
that parents would send them there just
as they would to the schools. for recrea-
ton and safety.
Robert L. Haycock and Rev. John Van
SchaiCk were among the other speakers.
All the teachers OF the Park View
School were on the platform, as were
Hamlin E. Cosgrove, Rev Mr.. Smith, and
Walter B. Patterson, supervising princi-
pal OF the fourth division.
The Park View Orchestra under Mrs
E. J. Ward, played for the first time
last night.
The program included musical selec-
ions by Miss Efie Drexilius, Miss Tenny
Botkin and Miss Eleanor Griffith and a
reading by Miss Grace G. Myer, a teach
er in the school,
President John G. McGrath, OF the Park
View Citizens Association. made an
nouncement of the winners in the auto
mobile parade, held on Monday night:
Touring car class-first, Clifford C. Wine
berger; second, Miss Amelia GUIDE;
roadtser-George w. Miller: merchants
F. E. Jones; Ford-David GottwalIs; car
driven by lady-Mrs. Clayton Grail.
The judges in the parade were Howard
Fish, Lewis NJ. Thayer and Ringold
Hart
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
The ToUn Crier

The Federation of women's Clubs
will hold meeting at the New Ebbitt
Hotel on October "a. at 8 p. m.
Robert e. Lee Chapter, No. ga
Daughters of the Confederacy, will
give Halloween dance Tuesday even
ing, October 81, in Confederate Me-
mortal Home. 1922 Vermont avenue.
The Biological Society of Washington
will meet Saturday evening at s o'clock
in the new lecture hall of the Cosmos
Club. The principal speaker will be
Paul Bartsch.
The PocOhontas Memorial Associa-
tion will meet this afternoon at 4:3C
O'Clock at the Bellevue Hotel
The George Washington UnIversIty
Republican League will hold a Hughes
rally at the University Club tonight
Speakers from Yale or Columbia Uni
versity will talk. The club was organ
lied less than two weeks ago and has
a membership of nearly $50.
The Elizabeth Cady stanton sunrsp.
Club will hold an election of officers
at a meeting in the Public Library
tonight.
District Line Milestone No. j, will
be the scene of ceremonies in ceIe-
bration of the completion of a protect
i've fence placed around the stone bv
Our Flag Chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution, today at 2 n
m. The speakers will include Rear Ad-
miral Charles H. Stockton, Louis P. Shoe
maker and Fred Z. Woodward.
At the regular meeting of the Per.
petual Hebrew Association to he held
at 1925 Tenth street northwest nexi
Sunday the question, Resolved thai
Washington is the most suitable place
"a hA G1
plant" will be debated
The State committee of III. n ID
on the Juvenile Court will hold its flrst
meeting at the residence of the chair.
man. Mrs. Clarence E. Curtis, 4O7 2
street northeast, October "a at 3.3C
o'clock. Judge J. Wilmer Latimer ID
the District Juvenile Court will sneak
The National women's Hupbs.-
Fairbanks League will meet Saturda v
night at o'clock at the home Of Mrs
Ellis Logan, 1858 Irving street north
west
Frank A. VanderIIp, of the N,tior,I
City Bank of New York, will address
the members of the local CommarcioI
Club at a luncheon at 12:45 O'Clock
tomorrow" Commissioner Louis K
Brownlow will address the club
October 25.
The next regular meeting of the
North Capitol and lexington Citizens,
Association will be held in the Mat
thew G. Emery School Building. Lin
coin road and Randolph place. next
Tuesday night at 1880 o'clock.
p. NJ. Raskin will lecture tonight ip
the rooms of the Ahavas Zion club
1905 Sixth street northwest, on "Frur
the Great Poet" who recently died in
Russia.
The openlng meeting of the Wash
ington Chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Bankers will be held tonight
at o'clock at 1914 F street north
west. - :
The Washington herald., 1916-10-19
KENSiNGToN RAILWAY,

Chevy Chase cars pass main entrance
Zoo and Country Clubs-Connect at
Lake with Kensington line