davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
Shortage in Tungsten
Metal Makes ArmOr
Plate Impossible.
ALLIES CONTROL
WORLDS SUPPLY
Germany Laid Up Huge Supplies
Before the War Was
Declared.
BY GORDON BRUCE.

London. Feb. l3.-lt is physical
impossibilty for the United Gtates 10
carry out the naval programme advo-
Gated by Secretary Daniels and his sd-
visers, in the opinion Of European ma
val experts, engineers and steel manu-
facturers. To them all suggestions OF
the acquisition Of the proposed great
fleet arc nothing more than a joke.
They give their reasons for making
the statement, too. However complex
these may be, all of them revolve
around one word Wolfram By way Of
explanation, it may be said that wolf
ram ia short for wolframite, the base
Of tungsten metal. Tungsten metal, in
turn, is indispensable for the manu-.
facture of the best grade of srmor
plate and naval guns, az we'll as the
tools with which the metal is worked.
The shortage in wolfram, caused by
the war, has left the United States
high and dry, 50 to speak. According
70 reliable information, the entire
amount of this metal available to
American shipbuilders would be but
a tiny fraction of what would be re-
quired in the building OF the vessels
Mr.. Daniels is talking about.
More than that, the price of wolf
ram products has risen 20 such a fig
ure that the work now under way FOR
the United States Navy has been de
layed seriously. and cannot he COM
pleted at the cost originally stipulated.
Steel men who profess to know the
ramiiications OF an American naval
contract have told me that the gov
eminent viii have 10 make additional
appropriations before the battleships
in course Of construction can be fin
ished
The foregoing statements embody
the unanimous opinion Of dozen men,
an authorities in their lines have
used the assertions OF each one "a a
check on those OF the Others, and on
all vital points they agree
Naturally, several questions will
arise in the public mind. and. so far
as possible. / have anticipated them
and put them 10 my informSnts In
each case the answer has appeared
reasonable, and ! give the results a.
they came TO me. leaving IL TO the
reader TO form his own conclusions.
The first question that suggested it.
self was, Why should the United State.
suffer from the shortage when the
other nations do not?
In that connection table showing
the comparative output of the various
countries for yea. is enlightening.
The figures given below are for the
year 1872 There have been few
changes in the quantities since then,
but they have been slight, and com
plcte figures are not available Here
are the locations of wolfram deposits
and the amounts produced during that
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
GERMANS MASS IN TURKEY
Body of Twenty five Thousand Troops
Pours Into Rustchuk, Bulgaria.

London, Feb. H. There has been a
large influx Of German troops into
Turkey. according 20 Bucharest dis
patch 10 THE Times"
About twenty-five thousand Germans
arrived last week at Rustchuk, Bul-
garia. and proceeded TO Shumla. which
is ffty-hvc miles west of Varna, and. 1t
is understood. will continue their jour
ney to Turkey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
FORD WILL FIGHT DEFENCE
To tse Newspaper Advertising Col
umns to Present Views.

Detroit, Feb. 49, Henry Ford IL
preparing countrywide campaign
OF newspaper and magazine advertis-
ing against the big naval and military
expenditures now being proposed IN
Congress.
II is said to night that M Ford IN
tends to carry out his purpose TO de
vote millions Of dollars 20 an educa
tional campaign against the prepared
ness which. he declares. forms the frs
step toward actual war.
Details Of the plan could not be OBJ
tanned tonight. except that Mr. Ford
had been considering the campaign foi
some time and that "all the people OF
the country would be reached by it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
ZEEBRUGGE A GERMAN BASE
Scout Vessels In North Sea Relieved 10
Have Left That Port.

Amsterdam. Feb. Is The TELEGRAPH"
says the German scout vessels IN the
North Sea arc believed 20 have gone
out Of Zeebruggc. "a IL is known armed
trawlcrs are stationed there. and that
some vessels which formerly were not
at that port have been lying there un-
der steam.
Small German warshirs have been
active in the North Sea recently. The
German War Office announced last
week that two British cruisers had been
sunk. but the British said the vessels
referred TO were mine swoepcrs, one OF
which failed To return TO port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
BERLIN, ONT, CITIZENS
SEEK TO RENAME 1T
Descendant of the Founder
Makes Motion.

Ottawa. Ont. Feb. d.. citizen, 90
Berlin. Ont. are anxious 90 change JOS
pame. Lately 1870 voters met d. me
municipal building there and by
standing vote passed resolution pen
tionirg their city council To tane
steps TO have the name or bcriIh
changed 10 some other name more in
keeping with our national sentiment,
In 1905 benjamin tby christened II
rhvtown: twenty years later u was
named Berlin. and now Allen Eby. a
creat-crandson Of Benjamin Eby. has
moved the resolution 20 abolish rs
present name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
SERBS TRUST TO ALLIES
Refugee Deputies Thank Poincare-
Say France viii Win.

Paris. Feb. -. President Poincare
received a telegram to-day from Ser
Liam Deputies who arrived recently
from Nice, expressing gratitude for the
friendship Of France and their faith.
despite the grave situation in which
Serbia finds herself. in a final victory
for France and her allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
ITALIAN LINER IN-UNARMED

But San Giovanni Has Been Measured
and Expects Guns Soon.
After battling her way through
heavy storms that forced her command
er 10 spend thirty-six consecutive hours
on the bridge. the San Giovanni, of the
Sicula-Amcrioana line, arrived ycstcr-
day. four days late. Captain Romano
Immediately retired to his cabin to
make up some Of his lost sleep.
Unlike many Of the Italian ships re
Gently arriving here, the San Giovanni
carried no guns The captain cN-
planned that measurements had already
been made for mounting them and
that oil the ships Of that line would
soon be equipped with defensive arma-
ment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14
CHINESE TROOPS REVOLT

London. Feb. l3. Toxic dispatches
state that the Chinese rebels who ad
vanced from Yunnan Province into SEE
Chuen and captured Luchow and Chung
King have been Joined by government.
troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-14

TVEN in the city one
l. may appreciate the
beautiful effect OF
icc-crcrusted trees or
limbs hanging low be-
meath their white load OF
snow. Go TO Central Park
the morning after the
storm; even when the
streets are deep in snow,
all bus routes are cleared
by the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06
VICTORIA CROSS FOR
DESTROYING ZEPPELIN
Young Flight Lieutenant Also Will Get
$4,000 in Prizes.
(By the INTERNATIONAL News Service

London, Sept. Skiing George today
awarded the Victoria Cross to Lieut..
William Leefe Robinson, of the royal
flying corps, for bringing down a Zeppe-
lin which attempted to raid London on
Saturday night.
cial Press Bureau, was the first hint that
the air invader was the victim Of a
British flyer instead OF gun fire.
The press bureau states that the Vic
toria Cross was awarded to Lieut.. Rob-
inson for most conspicuous bravery"
Lieut.. Robinson is q years old. On
Saturday night he was scouting in an
ordinary way, having been in the air two
hours. alone in an aeroplane. When
searchlights revealed the presence OF the
Zeppelin he kept in touch with the rays
and followed the hostile craft for more
than twenty miles. Then his opportu-
nifty presented itself, and he was quick
to take advantage.
Lieut.. Robinson made his attack at
close range. The Zeppelin, throwing out
great clouds OF smoke, like the smoke
curtain of torpedo boat destroyer, tried
to elude him, but he stuck to its trail
and, diving beneath the giant gas bag.
began firing with his machine gun. His
shots hit the petrol tanks, which ex-
ploded, firing the gas bag.
Early Sunday morning, when crowds
began to gather around the wreck of the
air monster, Robinson was one of the
most unconcerned spectators. He was
standing with his back toward the de-
bris, chatting with brother officers, when
the searching party which was examin-
ing the wreckage discovered an iron
cross.
Pass the word to Robinson" said the
officer in command, and that was the
first any one outside Of official circles
knew the young lieutenant was the con-
Cneror of the Zeppelin. The iron cross
and a revolver found in the debris were
handed over to him. He also will re-
ceive about $50 900 in rewards offered by
various organizations for the first avia-
tor to bring down a Zeppelin on British
soil.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06

knew he had done it, he invited them
all over to the lunchroom and fed
them, letting them gorge themselves
and call for pie-once, twice, thrice
around. Then he lined up the little
Riddles before the candy counter
and bought them chocolate bars,
which made them that much more
decorative for the afternoons work"
"Humph" challenged the Cynic.
lust as l told you-he will proba-
bly, end up in the old peoples
home"
But here the Cynic was inter
rupted by small, grimy-faccd news
boy. Say, mister, will you contrib
ute ten cents to the Newsboys'
Home" he braced the Cynic who
glowered upon him from under
beetling eyebrows. Looking around,
afraid he might be seen, the Cynic
did a little slight-o business
under the table, but l, for one, per-
sonally saw a glittering ffty-cent
piece being palmed from the Cynic
to the newsboy and transferred into
the newsboy's tattered pocket.
All of which goes to prove that a
Cynic doesn't believe in breaking the
Thirteenth Commandment - Thou
shalt not forget thy pose"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06
AUTO LICENSES.

The following auto licenses were issued yesterday
42l7s-Raymond c. Escherich. 1885 Meridian st.
NV. Ford 1914
42,T-7E7s-Auburn & Pathfinder Sales Co.; demon
strator.
42l0-Lemuel D. Hayes. jr.. Hnlbrook, D. c.:
Case 1916.
4na-ChEles ]. Cassidy Southern Bldg; Ma
tional 1917.
42ls2-Robert E. Carly. go H st. ne winton 1916.
RS-Laurence Ross, 800 Mckinley st. NV
Mitchell 1915
i2lsEEdgar A Coleman, zS 18th st. NV; Over
land 1915.
4AS-J. R VIM. Dls st. NV. Cside carl
HareyDaVidson 1916.
42,S6-Albert Price 626 st. NV Washington 1910
41S-R. D. snider. 50eii 18th st. S. Metz 1915
42lSs-Arlinston Bottling Co.. B22 L st. NV;
Wilson-T 1872
42se-Annie D. Hopkins. 2,3 Bancroft pl; Cher.
rolet 1916.
42lso-John H Stone. 575s Ga ave. NV; E. NJ.
F. 1910
.asl-H. W. crowder. nos 18th st. NV; Old,
mobile 1908
4Hs2-H. NJ Wells. ITO Euclid st. NV; Saxon
1916.
42lss-Lawsou N. Fuller. SIS 18th st. NV; velie
1916
42s4-RObert strobel TO- st. sw.; Ford 1911.
4Hs5-Michael J. Boher. 440i Kansas ave: En-
pire 1915
Eass-P. H. Hill. Munsey Bldg. Hupmobils 1876
2lg-George E. Tinker, 1908 U st. NV; Maxwell
1870
E2lss-Coberth. HAYES & White Co., 1911 a. st
NV; Ford 1914.
lZlse-E. O. Fuslling. 1859 Harvard; Saxon lsA
@l-Edwsrd B. Hoering "a Il st. ne; Ford lsl4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITB

Winfield Scott Preston. % and Margaret L.
stoneT. 10. Rev. ]. F. Fitzgerald.
John j. Tyndall 3. and Elizabeth Ennis. 3.
Rev. J. H. JeHries
Barnett Miller. "a. and BESIDE Bernstein. z Rev.
NJ. Becker
Leland c. Teachum. 5. and Elsie J. schwerin.
a. Rev. A. E. Barrows.
William E. Tiff. n. and Sadie Feberbaum both
Of New York. Rev, J. H. Jcrres,
Joseph W. Van Engenstein, ., and Maryarrtta
Brew. q Rev. J. r. Roth
Byron s. Beall. 2. and Hazel Spear. q. Rev.
Alfred E. Burrows
George A. McNeal. y. and Sadie A. Good, 3.
both Of New Market. Va. Rev ]. J. Ringer
James p. Campbell 20. and Marion V. Klock. "a
Rev. J. Van Setback. il.
Edwan c. Hancke. 8 and Ella NJ RurtI, =
Rev. George E. Brown
John A. Chafhn. 2. and Clara R. Pressler, 2
Rev. ]. H helms.
William F. Beard g. and Sarah ". Dean. %.
Rev. F. Y. BischoH.
Highland Goodman. n and Ada l. Williams q
Rev. ]. Z. Briggs.
Cleveland J Taylor. y, and Eradne Marguerite
Saeger. .. Rev. II. T. Stevenson.
Eugene Sibley. 3, and Rebecca A. Henderson, %
Rev. Howard I. Stewart.
OraLio Micete. .. and Antonina BArberS %.
Rev. n. NJ. De Carlo
Anthem r. Peacock. 2. q PeoniIn sprinss. Va.
and Lola N. Grubb. -. Of HArpers Ferry. W. Va,
Rev. H F. DowrrS.
Edgar T Nicely. = Of Lick Run. Va. and
Hazel J. COrbett. n. of Pinckney, Va Rev. H.
Schroeder
Samuel W Neil. y. N Mcdowell. Va. and
Bertha Re1rode n. Of Doe Hill Va. Rev John
Weidley.
Thomas J. Csison. 60. and Mary F. Davis, 70.
Rev. F. VI. MCCOY.
George n. Dudley. 90 Of New York. and Florence
Taylor. -. Of Brooklyn. n Y. Rev J. H. Nelms
J. Fer7 FcnwicS 60 Of Charlotte Hall Va. and
Elizabeth r. Blackstone, q. u Washington. Rev.
J. NJ Mcnamara
Fonnie J Andrews. "a and Ethel D Houston. q.
both Of Durham, n @. Rev. H D. Mitchell
COLORED.
Aaron Neal. a. and Hattie Lindsay. 81 Rev
W. J. Howard.
George +. Davis. 70 and Eleanor Washington IS.
Rev. NJ w TraVers
Reuben Elliott q and Henrietta Mathew a.
both q Richmond. Va
Ebert Mos, p and Margaret McClertOu, %. Rev
Frank Washington.
J. Brown Shaw. y. and Alice B. Clay. IL Rev.
V. L. Mitchell
George H. Woman y. and Mary E Young, 3.
Rev. James f Scott.
John r. Lynch, q and Madgr L. Funn. z both
Of Richmond. Va Rev. H. Barnea
Arthur Early. 70. and Dora Hawkins. q. Rev
Thomas r. Taylor.
Arthur ". Jackson. g and Bessie Newton. q
Rev w. W. Johnston
Wallace Allen y. and Matte Mathews. 81 Rev
Herman Franklin.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06
BR0OKLAND PLANNING
AUTUMN FLOWER SHOW

Arrangements have been perfected
for the eighth annual fruit, flower
and vegetable show of BrookIand. to
be held under the auspices of the
Brookland Brotherhood on October )
and 4, 1915.
Each autumn the residents of
BroOkland land their wives) bring
the choice offerings Of their gardens
and orchards to the Lord Memorial
Hall, where committees from the Ag-
rtcultural Department, the Maryland
Agricultural College and the leading
florists OF the city award prizes to
those exhibitors whose offerings are
best in their respective classes
special exhibit of homemade
jams, jellies and preserves is also
held for the women folk of the com
munity.
Chairman David Oertley and secre-
tary Seabury G. Quinn are in charge
OF the show.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06
ASK that CONTEMPT
Charge BE DISMISSED
Disclaim Disrespect. Claiming Inability
to Comply With Order.

Asking that the charge Of contempt OF
court against them be dismissed, Samuel
J. Masters and John B. Kinnear fled an
swer to the proceedings in District Su-
preme Court yesterday.
Masters and Kinnear were recently
charged with having failed to surrender
to the receiver of the Royal Life InsIr-
ance Company Of the District certain Sc
curities which they were alleged to have
in their possession.
In their answer they say they fol-
lowed the order Of the court as far as
II was practicable and that they did not
intend to show disrespect.
They explain that the real estate men
toned in the proceedings was not in
their possession at the time the order to
turn the securities over to the receiver
was received. The other securities and
certain Investments mentioned in the con-
tempt proceedings are also treated in the
answer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06
Answers to Correspondents.

A. M.-You might write Alma
Chuck, care of the Metropolitan
Opera House. New York City.
Miss c. F.-If you are confident
you have talent. looks, ambition and
determination to succeed, apply at
the different studios, leave your
photograph and they will give you
chance when they need your type.
Ely CT regret very much, but
your last letter must have been lost,
As / am always glad to hear from
my friends. You can address a let
ter to Florence Lawrence, care the
Universal Company, and it will be
forwarded. Theda Bara, care the
Fox Producing Company. I am
not the mother of two children.
Marjory and Mary HI shall trv
to write my articles on the person
alities of all the people you outline.
Lucille L.-You might trace Anna
Held through the Morosco Produc-
ing Company, Morosco Studios, Los
Angeles, Cal.
Grace B.-Was the picture you
refer to one of the old Biograph
one-reelers? l played in so many
| cannot remember the titles, and
many times the title was changed
when the picture was put on the
market
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06
my ~'|T1%:
HIT HER WITH LOVING CUP.

Chicago, Sept ERNEST Breuer, singer
and song writer. was sued for divorce
yesterday by Mrs. Mildred Breuer, who
says that she was i'll for two weeks after
he hit her with a loving CUP" He was
fond, she says, of informing her of his
great popularity with the female SEX"
When he and his wife would pass Ger
tain residences and apartments" the bill
reads, he would point out TO her a place
where some one lives who is crazy about
me-"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06
SUFFRAGISTS ASSEMBLE
FOR SEASIDE MEETINGS

(By the International News Service0
Atlantic City, n. j., Sept. 5.-Suffrage
leaders assembling here today for the
great convention that opens tomorrow,
predicted that the votes for women"
cohorts would play an enormous part in
the coming Presidential election. They
announced that a complete program
would be drawn up and that the party
tndorsing their platform would be as
sured the majority Of the 100000 votes
accredited to the women Of the nation
President Wilson heads the list of nota-
BILE speakers who will address the con-
rention. Herbert Parsons, Republican
national committeeman from New York,
and Raymond Robins, the progressive
leader, will also deliver addresses. Both
Parsons and Robins are supporters Of
Charles E. Hughes, but there is little
likelihood, the suffrage leaders say. Of
the adoption Of any resolution declaring
for the Republican Presidential candidate
Japan's largest drydock. having room
for S5.ooO-ton vessels, has been COM
Melted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06
Seasick Surgeon Put on Land.

Because he is addicted to seasickness,
Passed Assistant Surgeon Clarence C.
Kress, of the navy, has asked for trans
fer to the Medical Corps of the army,
and the Senate has passed a special act
authorizing such action. Surgeon Kress
was recently assigned to the cruiser
West Virginia. He was in the army be-
fore he entered the navy, and served as
a medical officer in the Philippines
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND Personal PK0F-
erty stored IN the following names viii l. sod
for charges SEPTEMBER 70 1875 At - o'r',-f
a. go [ street northwest: Jennie BuIs- Mar
Ozark, Murray DGTlE Amelia BraurlEBn Hairy
Calvert. Nm. Mar G1fo71. Mn 'ha-.-s q .bs11
F. W. Hawkins, Leon 2. Heath g. O.. H.u Mr.
or Mrs. A. 3. Jede- Daniel Jones z ktr-s tsurr
Mr.. or Mr. ChEs. II. Macdonald Wslcer ME-shaI
Mn. ChAs- Mckinley. William Rec Mr. N L..
TEnrl, Erne<r Truesdell. FIDELITY STORAGE
IE0NpANy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06
Daily Talks by Mary Pickford
HAVE HAVE MET-IRYING CUMMINGS


ansIaton Public
n in
by special
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06

Miss Julia R. Mickle has returned to
her home after spending the summer
with her uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs
A r. Bennett, a Galveston, Tex.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06

Icy. F. W. Johnson. pastor of Grace
Ba Dtist Church. has returned from his
N1"ation, which was spent in the noun
tar OF Northern Pennsylvania and at
OoCam Grove. Y. j
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06
GEO. $. MERWIN,
FOR RENT-TYPEWRITERs.

TYPEWRITER RENTAL SERVICE.
North 86L 30 lst 4, Nv, formerly = RGrdolpA
place. Moaarcns rented SIS p,T month: mCuths
Smiths, 81 and $50: Underwood RslniuFtouL
$50. Rsductions paid 5 oS & months IN Adlnct
Rebuilt typewriter for sale.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06

Mrs. George Marshall Milne has re-
turned to the city following visit with
friends in Kentucky.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06

Or George B. WEIGH has returned to
Washington from Canada.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06

Mrs. William Kennith Hortung has
joined her husband in Detroit. Mich.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06

Hover II. Simons. warrant orric.r L.
;. y. has been transferred to Norfolk
fo~ 1ecruiting duty. from the Pacific
coast fleet He and Mrs Simons, with
their infant son, will make their home in
Washington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06

Richard Williams. foreman Of the
mailing division Of the City Post ONCE,
has returned from short vacation at
Atlantic City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06

Miss Elizabeth Rebecca Blackstone
was married to J. Felix Fenwick yes
terday morning at 10 o'clock. in the rec
tory OF St Patrick's Church
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06

c. w Donaldson has just been made
director Of an orchestra organized by the
patrons Of Georgetown playground. The
first concert will be given Sunday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06

Adolph Caspar Miller has returned to
the city following a trip to the Pacific
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06

committee of the Chamber of Commerce,
has returned from a weeks vacation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06

George Preston Marshall spent the past
W""'- IN Washington with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. T. Hill Marshall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06

Mrs II. Hanford and children are spend
ing the summer IN the mountains Of Ken
lucky.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06

NJ o. chance postmaster of Washing
Ion, is back at his desk after a months
vacation in New England.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06
ANNOUNCEMENT.

desire % announce N my friends thai have let
the local Cadillac representative and .r the future
will Be with the MINER a RICE CO.,. vbe-r D
sh1A be glad 70 take care Of any Dt.Cu cgglrl-L
GEO. :. MERWIN,
known IN MS friends a. RIG ~IN
PROPERTY OWNERS N THE AREA up
Rock Creek Potomac PARK Connection and Key
Bridge Sites will find it to their sdrar,aEa 10
Immediately communicate With the MONTHLY
REAL ESTATE INDEX. 56 street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06

Miss NJ Haney and Miss May Haney
are spending the weekend in Baltimore
with friends
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06

Frank J. Gardner. assistant director
Of the division OF postal savings, left last
week for months vacation, which will
be spent autOing in New England States
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06

r. T. Haskinson and G W. Dusbane
with their families. are spending two
weeks at West River, Nd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06

W HO was the tall, good
. looking, dark-haired man
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06
A HIIE

HairiressnE MauiclrinE and Chiropo5v and Ma
sage for rheumatism and General neAsrty
BY appointment. Tel North s9sOW 1916 Oh 5. Nv
notice. Artificial teeth and second
hand Diamonds and JeweIry bought.
Louis AbrahRmE, SIS G, Op. Pat. Offfee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-06

c W. Hill Of the division of registered
mails. and Mrs. Hill, are receiving con-
CALCULATIONS on the birth of a son, who
arrived on Monday morning.