davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14

ct ux., Mary 8. to Edward A. Tripp
and ]. o. Tune; to secure John r. Scott
$40; year, 9 per cent. semi-annuaily.
Square sA. part lot A-Patrick Ken
nedy. ct ,ux., Honora to B. Francis
| Saul and J. wriley Jacobs; to secure
Thongs z. Allen $500; 8 years. per
cent, semiannually.
y Square 3o1s, lot so-CharIes A. Peters.
etux., Rosa M. to Harry Norment and
Charles Lnlxins; to secure william n.
Hutcherson $500; monthly payments, Z
per cent.
Square 1854. lot H-Miiton d. Camp
bell, ct ux., Fannie E.; to Arthur B.
Campbell and John L Cassin; to secure
Rigel o. Belt $50; monthly payments.
I 6 per cent.
Mount Pleasant parts lots S. and Is
William q. Gailiher, ct al. to Vincent
| L. Toomey and J. A. Maedel; to secure
| George NJ Emmerich and Douglass b.
Mackal. trustees, sssass; and years.
8 per cent
T. Square $3.50, lots to IL: square szB
lots IS to 16-Heber L. Thornton ct ux.
Corinne c. to Chaplin Brown and Charles
H. Bauman; to secure John p. Earnest.
! trustee. 5000; l and years; 8 per cent:
semi-annually.
Woodbridge, part lot & block s-Munson
C. Bull ct ux. Linda B. to George F.
williams and Benjamin r. Leighton; to
secure Mary e. Camp $3.50; 5 years;
\ per cent; semi annually.
Chichester. lot Ill. block 1-Clarence
w. Ohm ct ux. Pearl G. to Chaplin Brown
and Henry H. Bergman: to secure
Oriental Building Association, No. 6,
n.eoo.
Square SIS, lot &+Mary H. Cooke to
John C. Weldon and George W. White;
to secure Mary e. Byrne 5000; years;
s 1-2 per cent; semi-annually.
Square 2O5. lot a-John L. Warren OF
ux. Annie K. to B. Francis Saul and
J. Wriley Jacobs: to secure Thomas e.
Allen $22,5O0; l to 8 years; per cent;
semi-annually.
Square 205, lots 81 to S-John L War
rem ct ux. Annie L. to B. Francis Saul
and ]. Wriley Jacobs; to secure Thomas
| E. Allen 800, 900; 1 to 3 years; 6 per cent;
semi-annually; q trusts. one Of $4,000 on
each loO.
Square 9o5, lots 81 to @-John l. War
rem ct ux. Annie K. to Alexander NJ
German and James r. Ellerson: to Sc
euro Henry 8. Matthews. Emily c.
Matthews and Lucy H. Mackall Af7o; II
to S6 months: 6 per cent; semi-annually;
on lot 81: same to same; to secure same
$3.50: II to 90 months: 6 per cent; on
lot 81: same to same; to secure same
annually; on lot g; same to same; to
secure same SS,Ts; u to 90 months: q
per cent; semi-annually; on lot 81; same
to same: to secure same $6s1I: IL to %
months; 8 per cent; semi-annually; on
lot s.
| Columbia Heights, lots 100 to 1oz block
35-Charles Some ct ux. Annie T. b
Union Trust Company: to secure Wash
| ington Loan Trust Company s1B.ooo; 3
K rant.
! Square 1900 parts lots z7s TO 2s1-Bertha
L. Owens to Arthur Carr and Marvin
A. Gusts: to secure Perpetual Build
ing Association $500
Trinidad, lot 90 and part lot M block
IaHarTtson q. Dyar ct ux. Zeila p, 70
B. Francis Saul and James =. Shea: to
secure Home Savings Bank H,5oo; 8
years, per cent: semi-annually.
Square $40 lot l-Cyrus y. LoEan Of
ux. Ada =. to William q. Edmonston
and John Logan; to secure First Nation
al Bank. Of LynchburE. sk5oo; months
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
BOND ISSUE VOTED IN
ALEXANDRIA DISTRICT
$4,000 to Be Sold to Highest Bid
der to Go Into Roads.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
3. r. KNIGHT q Son.
e1-SD King strssl


| Alexandria, Va. Dec 13.-By q majority
Of "A Washington district Alexandria
| county. yesterday voted in favor Of Q
bond issue OF $4,000.
| IN Arlington district, the proposft1on-A
bond issue of SIS. .ooo-was defeated by
d Owing to the bad weather conditions
| the vote polled in each district was light.
Money from the bonds in Washington
district will be used for roads. The bonds
are to run for thirty-three and one-thiro
years and bear per cent interest The
| bonds will be sold by the board OF su-
pervisors OF Alexandra county.
In accordance with an annual custom
the members OF Alexandria w as hington
| Lodge of Masons. No. % this city. and
Fredericksburg Lodge. No. 4. Freoericks-
| burg, Va. will place memorial wreaths
on Washington's tomb at Mount Vernon
tomorrow. ll7th anniversary of Washing
toms death.
The annual election OF officers OF os-
ceola Tribe, No l. Improved Order OF
Red Men. was held tonight at Odd Fel-
| lows Hall. These officers were chosen:
w. f. Bowles. sachem; W. L. Nails, Sc
nior sycamore: G. c. Connor, Junior saga
more: L. X. Dyer. prophet: Charles Ma
gel. chief OF records: E. F. Downham.
collector of wampum; A. J. Butcher,
keeper of wampum: w. J. Garrett: rep
resentative to State council Of Virginia: {:
A. ]. Butcher. representative to funeral
association.
A fury in the Corporation Court today
returned a verdict Of not guilty in the
case of John Dewitt charged with an
lnfraction OF the prohibition law. In the
same court a nolle pros was entered In
the case of William Whalen, charged
with a similar offense.
John Nelson. colored. charged with vio-
lating the prohibition laws pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to thirty days in Jail
and fined $50.
Announcement is made Of the marriage
Of Miss Sylvia de Beck, eldest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Sylvia de Beck, of Mount
Kisco, N. Y, formerly of this city, and
George Washington Lewis, an attorney,
Yesterday at noon in st. Andrews Chapel,
New York, Rev. DR.. vapdewater ON
ciating The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, Thomas de Beck,
and the bridegroom had for his best man
Beauderic L. Howell, this city.
Out-of-town guests attending were Mrs
Lorenzo Lewis and Miss Rose NJ. Mac
Donald, both Of this city; Col. and Mrs
Edwin Stevens and Mrs. Bash stevens
Bernardsville, N. J.. and Frank McCor-
mick. Berryville, Va
The funeral Of Mrs Emma McKenney,
who died Saturday night, will take place
at $50 o'clock Thursday morning from
st. Mary's Catholic Church. Burial will
be made In Bethel Cemetery.
Rev. J. W. Duffey. D. D., pastor Of
the II. e. Church, South. this after
noon conducted the funeral Of William
A. Oehlert. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Oehlert, held from the parents resi-
dence, sos Commerce street.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
Circuit Division No. -
Justice siddons.

Wilson VS.. Hapgood; plaintiff granted
leave to file certain amendments to his
declaration, and motion Of defendant to
strike out overruled; plaintiffs attorney
Chauncey Hackett; defendants attorney
Jesse c. Adkins.
Mcbride VS.. Pennsylvania Railroad
Company; judgment on verdict for plain
tin for 500; plaintiffs attorneys, C. A.
Keigwin and Hayden johnson; defend
ants attorneys, McKenney & F1anery.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company W. Cockrell q Co.; bond for
costs on appeal fixed at 800: PLAINTIFF q
attorneys. Tucker. Kenyon & Macfar.
land and z. s. Bailey: defendants at
torneys. J. J. Darlington and W. c. Sui
livan.
Van Horn VS.. Merchants Transfer and
Storage Company; given to jury; plain
tiff's attorneys. 3. A. Fenning and w. G.
Gardiner; defendants attorneys, L. H
David and David Wiener.
Assignment for today:
uEMoore vs.. O'Connor; attorneys
Wells, Downey, Popham-Hogan, Sheehy
H6-Gordon VS.. Sholes. executor; attor-
neys, Jeffords-Johnson.
nS-Hawkins VS.. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys, New
myer, Owens-Barbour.
5o-Grove vs.. Milstead; attorneys, Ma
ther, Downey-Montague.
1So-Clinton ct al VS.. Clinton, executor;
attorneys, Herbert-Manogue.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14

Supreme Court, District Of Columbis
Equity Division No. 4.
Justice Hit.
In re lunacy Of e. W. Reisinger; oroer
ratifying auditors report
Reilly VS.. Reilly; order appoinuns
guardian ad Item: PLAINTIFFS artorneys
Berry q Minor, @. Calvert Bowie ano
j. J. Hamilton.
Hartmann vs.. Masters; order extend
ing time to file transcript to December
20: plaintiffs attorney, W. q. Gardiner
defendants attorneys, D. w. Baker d
K. Davis and W. J. Lambert.
Assignment for today:
? 7-Lambie Company W. Kellogg; AZ
torneys, Brandenburg & Brandenburg-
Howell, Havell-
aLee va. Minor; attorneys, Davis
N-Hopkins VS.. Hopkins; attorneys
Clephane & Clephane-Ralston- Richard
son, Wilson.
D-Buell vs.. Lamson; attorneys, Dari-
ington. Edwards Giles, Callaghan, Bar
ker.
d-Baker VS.. District Amusement Com
pany; attorneys. Colbert-Lambert.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
REAL EsrATE TRANSFERS.

1914 Q street northwest-Clarence A
Weaver ct ux. Alice r to Charles A
NJ. Wells; lot - square 80; 80; Charles
A. N. wells conveys same property tr
Clarence A. and Alice q. Weaver; so
Massachusetts Avenue Heights-Nation-
al Savings and Trust Company, trustee
to American Security and Trust Company
and Amos II. Plumb. trustees; lot l
square 1895; N.oo
1915 Eleventh street northwest-John W
Crabbs to Edward P. Schwartz; lot 81
square sos; 80.
Center Eckington-James d. DonneIlJ
to Sylvan J. Luchs; lots 70 to n. block
Is; so
Fourteenth strset Terrace-Middaugh a
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
Maryland Car Tags Available.

Announcement was made yesterday By
c. E. Beans, deputy commissioner Of mo-
tor vehicles for Maryland. that autorno-
bile and motorcycle tags for pleasure
cars in Maryland for 1917. which were de-
layed in manufacture. now are ready for
distribution,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

eo-Hunt VS.. District of Columbia ct al:
O'Shea-Syme, Williams. Brandenburg a
Brandenburg.
Ridout-Newmyer.
es-Tarbell VS.. Harden; attorneys. Ken
nedy-Carter.
E-Maschmeyer VS.. Barbour; attorneys,
Bell Rice, Marshall-Mitchell.
T-Vernon VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Co.; attorneys, Shinn q Owen
Hoover.
H-Moriarty VS.. Geier; attorneys. Tep-
per & Gusack-white.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
Probate Division.
Justice stafford,

Estate Amzi L. Barber; order ratifying
report of special auditor; attorney. A. 3.
worthington.
Estate Joseph 8. Mccoy; order admit
ting will to probate and granting letters
testamentary to Cora A. Geiger and Jo-
seph s. Mccoy; bond 800; attorney. J, B.
Mccoy.
Estate Eliza NJ. Thomas; order admit
ting will to probate and granting letters
testamentary to George W. Stewart and
william II. Cowan; bond $500; attorney.
w. L. Houston.
Estate Michael Duffy; order granting
letters of administration to Margaret d.
|, Duffy; bond 500; attorney. Frank stet-
son.
Estate James w. Wilkinson; order
granting letters Of administration to Gar
nett C. Wilkinson; bond 5000; attorney,
James A. Cobb.
Estate salie s. Jennings; order admit
ting win and codicil to probate and grant
ing letters of administration o. (. O. to
MoIlie p. Jennings; bond $500; attorney.
c. d. Garrett.
Estate Alexander C. varela; order au-
thorizing transfer Of stock; attorney. ID.
s. Birney.
Estate John H White; petition for let
ters Of administration fled; attorney,
George 8. King.
Estate Ezra p. Collins; order appoint
ing guardian ad Item: attorney. Q. r.
Colvin.
In re Annie straub; order reducing PEN
atty OF bond; attorney, R. N. Donaldson.
Estate Mary Dunn; will dated Feb
ruary Is, 1916; filed.
Estate Louisa G. Hicks; petition for
probate Of will filed; attorney. c. w.
Clagett.
Estate william W. Evans; petition for
probate Of will filed; attorney, A. c.
Wells.
Estate Flora @. H. Hemming; petition
for letters Of administration filed; attor-
ney. C. C. James.
Estate Marie e. Scholl; petition to sell
real estate filed; attorney. r. d. Ellis.
Estate Anna A. Mulligan; time to show
cause extended to December e; attorney,
R. L. williams.
Estate Mary e. Pillow; petition to ap-
point collector filed: attorneys, H. z.
Davis and J. Y. Reeves.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
SPECIAL NOTICE

THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE wIsHNeroS
American Leagae Baseball Club are hershy nottn~d
that the annual meeting II the stocAholde-r fnr
the purpose Of clectng Board Of Director for ths
ensuing year. and for such other business a. NAV
properly Be brought before aid meeting Win Be
held at the Gfice Of the Club, Southern B1iIdinE
Washington, u. C, On TUESDAY, January 4 isif
At O'Clock noon. EDWARD J. WALSH, sec-e-
"a
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
CAREFUL MVESTMEETs

OF money In Flint Derds Of Trust nsr.t Mortsar-s
On Washington. D. G.. Real Dststs Glwsys Ft-s tAs
fun interest," promised and ths rstun Of Gn ths
rrincpas dus. reEaruss q tie vE-ytnE ineoDes and
valuss q cthG seourIuss. and thsy not suh5.ct
70 ssIation- We have bssn successfully snsaEsd IN
making thsss inVetments for Cur cHs1a for nOss
than q qusrtr Of . csntury. InvsstmonA go tzl
70 Hon0 at & ~. and pr e.nt now rs.dy fns
dsiysz1. LArEs inrsstneB1 nada
WIN. h. SAUNDERS & CO.,
Southern Building, s07 18th 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
Lawsuits.

5eS04-Thomas 8. Keen VS.. George q.
Schroeder; account, A.1oo; plaintiffs at
torney, ]. Dawson Williams.
5Ss05-Security Brokerage Company vs.
Robert Grier; account. S2S5; plaintiffs at
torneys. W. Gwynn Gardner and Thomas
NJ. Baker.
59sO6-Curtis and shumay. Inc. vs.. the
Southwestern Surety Insurance Company;
damages. a.157.T; plaintiffs attorneys b
z. Hinton and J. c. Hammack.
5s80T-Philip B. Karr va Samuel Smith,
certiorad; defendants attorney, J. W.
McNeiIl.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14

Students in Shakespearean Roles.
Conzaga High School students will pre-
sent Shakespeare's king Henry w
tomorrow night at the college hail. IN,
receipts VIII Be turned over to the new
GIRLS school
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
Equity saitS.

slso6-Theodore X. Rsily ct al VI. Philip
]. Reilly, infant: to confirm contract of
sale; plaintiffs attorneys, Berry & Minor,
q. Calvert Bowie and John ]. Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
Criminal Dfvisioa No. I.
Justice Could

Su8thco OouIo-
United States VS.. Henry W. Mason;
non-support; bench warrant issued.
United States VS.. William Waters; as
sault with dangerous weapon; verdict
guilty; rernanded; attorney, w. c. Mar
tin.
United States VS.. William witherspoon:
assault to kill and with dangerous wea-
pom; bench warrant issued.
United States VS.. Francis Day; forgery;
bench warrant issued.
United States vs. Matthew l. Dood: as
sault with a dangerous weapon; jury re-
spited; attorney. o. A Bigoness.
United States VS.. Ounce z. Sanderson:
non-support: bench warrant returned
cepi: defendant committed.
United States VS.. Henry w. Mason;
non-support; bench warrant returned
cepi: defendant committed
Assignment for today:
United States VS.. Silas Parker.
United States VS.. Maggie Davis.
United States VS.. Luder W, Baker.
Criminal Division No. 4
Justice Mccoy.
United States VS.. William N. Gibbons;
non-support; recognizance 800 taken.
United States vs. Albert Madison: as
sault with a dangerous weapon; Juror
withdrawn and case continued; attorney,
James A. o'Shea-
Assignment for today:
United States VS.. Adelaide Kelley.
Bankruptcy Dfviaion-
Justice Hftz.
In re Huske & Smith; order extending
time to file scheduled
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
TABLE BOARD.
DIED

IN < 81: f:NW-uNExcELLxD 1Zstf SoXybi
tvo msah. o
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
SPIRITUALISM
FOR SALE-HOUSES,

BEST XMAS GIFTCPR0viDE FAMILY
HOME WITH RENT MONEY. START NEW
YEAR RIGHT. Practically new, well-buflt Sroon
hick; furnAc.; porches; Dsar two ear Inca Bar
EHin pTic-- BOX liz Hersh ordce
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14

MILER-on Monday, December II, 1915.
at u:3o .. m, MILTON PRESTON, of
q. Harold Miller.
Funeral THURSDAY, Dscsmber II. 1915,
at . p. m, from the residence Of his
son, ol9 TwenC-eecond street north
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14
Criminal Division No. 4
Justice Mccoy,

Bankruptcy DfviaioR-
Justice Hitz.
In re Huske & Smith: order extending
time to file schedules.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-14

Southern Building, so7 18th 81.
The Washington times., 1916-02-13
CIVIL WAR VETERANS
LAND ICY" SULLOWAY
Congressman's Efforts. for G. A.
R. Eulogized at New Hamp-
shire Society Dinner.

What ICY" suiloway. Congressman
from New Hampshire. has done for The
Union veterans OF the civil war, during
his twenty years OF service ~ the
House. was told by member OF the g.
A. r. and number OF his colleagues
IN Congress. IT the banquet Of the New
Hampshire Society at the Dewey last
night. In which many O. A. r. mem
bers Joined.
Among the speakers who eulogized
Congressman Sulloway were Senator
Knute Nelson. and Congressman Sher-
wood. Webb, Fuller. Fordney, Chart.
WATSON, and Moses. The veterans were
represented among the speakers by
George n. Slaybaugh. senior vice COM
inandcr-in-chief of the q. A. r., and
Col. John McElroy.
George l.. Whitford was toastmaster.
and the.committee In charge OF the ban
quet was composed OF Henry l.. John
eon, Charles II. Bowker. and q. q.
wheelock.
The Washington times., 1916-02-13

that the IIbertv.loving free American
citizens throughout the United States
indorse the views expressed in these
resolutions"
The Amendment.
That Secretary Redneld. Of the De-
pattment OF Commerce. and Secretary
McAdoo. Of the Treasury, will ind the
Sheppard bill. AZ amended to allow the
Corby Company to manufacture pure
grain alcohol. provides for the purchase
by those departments OF all the alcohol
they need. was the statement today by
Il. c. BrandenbufR. attorney for the
company. who drew the Amendment.
Section 2 Of the Sheppard bill. ~
amended to exempt the coTby Company
from the nrovisions Of the measure. .
said Mr.. BrandenburF. reads a. fol-
" The provisions OF this act shall no,
be construed 70 prevent the manufec.
ture Of ethyl alcohol IN the District OF
Columbia under. the internal revenue
laws and rtgulations governing It's
manufacture or IL sale for shipment
outside Of the District or its sale "a
the United states 0overnment. Local
municipal authorities. hospitals. and
licensed dealers IN said District.'
with this amendment In the bill, the
Government could continue 70 purchAss
all necessary alcohol" Mr.. Brandehburr
conciuded.
The Washington times., 1916-02-13
BAZAAR TO Be QUAINT
AND BRILLIANT FETE
Section Of Central Europe viii
Be Represented at Benefit
Event This Week.

A section OF central Europe. repre-
senting the countries at war with the
entente nations. has been eercted In
odd Fellows Hall. Seventh street. and
all this week win be thronged win
the quantity dressed peasants and
gentry Of those countries at the charity
bazaar for the widows and orphans Of
Germany. Austria. Bulgaria, and
Turkey.
Under the charge Of the fifteen Ger
man societies OF the District and the
rspresentatives of the four nations In
the United States. the organizers OF the
bazaar have attempted to make e the
most elaborate and attractive fair In
this city during the season.
Resident and official society as well
as German. Austrian. Bulgarian. and
Turkish organizations In Washington.
have worked for the past month In per-
fectinR preparations. and for the last
week have been engaged In erecting the
booths and exhibits.
Officials Participate.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff. OF Ger
many; Charge d'Affaires Baron Erich
Won zwiedineh. OF the Austrian en-
bassy: Nine Abdul Hak Hussein Bey.
wife Of the charge d'affaires OF the
Turkish embassy: Nine. Stephan Pana-
yeton. wife of the Bulgarian minister.
and Princess Won Hatzfeldt-Trachen
berg. wife of the counselor OF the Ger
man embassy. have taken leading part
In the organisation OF the feteA together
with Martin WieRand. of the United
German Societies: DR.. Margaret Eek. OF
the ladies' auxiliary. German-American
relief committee: George Bessler and
Gustav Bender. Of the United German
Societies.
In addition to these active workers
on the executive committee In cha rye.
the list OF patrons and patronesses OF
the fair include Mrs. Robert s. Meteor
mick, Mrs. Richard Townsend. Mrs. Rol-
Inns Morse. Nine. Christian Hauge. NJ e.
Wesley Merritt. and Mrs. Christian
Pretty girls in Bulgarian and Turkish
costumes will be an important feature
OF the bazaar. as the members OF the
committees formed by Mime. Panaretoff
and Nine. Hussein Bey to attend to the
wants OF the patrons of the Bulgarian
coffee room that has been arranged
Nine. Panaretoff will have personal
charge OF the coffee urn, and says she
win make the coffee herself, and that
II viii be the real Bulgarian kind.
In Native Costumes.
kffme. Hussein Bey viii be in personal
charge OF the cigar and cigarette
stand in the coffee room. The attend
ants at both stands will be I'm Bulgar-
ian and Turkish costumes. respectively,
and the young women have been re-
cruited by tho two women from the
Diplomatic Corps from their Immediate
circle of society friends.
The booth where the articles made bv
German prisoners Of war in Russia will
he sold. will be under the direct charge
of Or. Margaret Eek and the members
Of tho Ladies' Auxiliary GermanrAmer
The Washington times., 1916-02-13
'DRYS' MEET TO FIGHT
L|QUORR REFERENDUM
President Andrew Wilson, Of
Anti-saloon League, Pre-.
sides Over Gathering Here.
CONTINUED from First Page,


by President Wilson, was 20 put sup
porters Of the Sheppard bill on record
as being unalterAbly opposed to SUD-
mission OF the liquor problem to the
residents OF the Dfsttict for settlement.
Elks Favor Referendum.
Among the organisations in washing-
ton favoring a referendum 10 washinE-
ton Lodge. No. Is. Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order OF BIks. The resolution
protesting against the sheppard bill and
demanding n referendum adopted by the
Elks follows:
Whereas. There are now pending in
the Senate and House OF Representa-
uves a number Of bills providing abso'
lutte. prohibition for the District Of Co
Whereas. These bills are intended
TO prevent not only the manufacture
and sale OF liquors In the clubs, cafes,
and hotels OF the District. but also the
possession and use Of liquors In the
private home and by the individual citi-
zen under any and all circumstances
whereas. These measures are aimed
at destroying by act OF Congress the
freedom OF conscience, the liberty OF
the individual citizen In matters OF per.
sonal habit. conduct and morals. and
VNtEOu9l ENkhNa hA AAHt@
whereas, washington Lodge. No. IL
of the Benevolent and Protective Order
OF Elks. as an organization OF Amer
lean citizens. are with other liberty
loving free citizens OF the United
posals of law which curtails liberty and
tends TO destroy in whole OF In par,
the rights. privileges. immunitics and
liberties for the preservation ana per
petuation OF which this free government
Ii ordained and
stroylng bills, the sheppard prohibition
bail. Senate No. loe7, has been reportes
without committee hearings. under tn
blast OF the Anti-Saloon League Of tn
District of Columbia. an organisation
committed TO the securing OF prohioi
ton in the District Of Columbia by an;
means and at all hazards, that said bill
has been put through the eommitte
and In now pending on the calendar o
the Senate to be disposed OF at an earl
Therefore be IL Resolved. that wash
ington Lodge, No. rs, b. p. o. Elk
having a membership Of moro than 50
American citizens. residents OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia, hereby Expresses II
opposition to said sheppard prohibiuol
bill, and other similar measures. an
protests against the passage Of sue
legislation, and be Il further
Resolved. that the congress be pc
titioned by Washington Lodge. No. II
10. p. o. Elks. not TO enact said measur
or one similar to II. and be II further
Resolved, that the club favor . ref
| erendum on the prohibition question be
/ fore any prohibition law be enacted o
become effective In this District. sn
be II further
! Resolved. That comics OF these resc
lotions be sent 20 the members OF IN
I Senate and House Of Representatives
Congress assembled. with the compl
nents of weshineton Lodge No. Il
b. j o. Ellsy and with fhe assuranc
The Washington times., 1916-02-13

~. The saenRerbund and Germania
Maennechos also will contribute 10 the
musical program.
To Give Musical Drills.
An important feature OF the fair will
be the musical drill TO be given on
Tuesday and Friday nights by a team
OF young women under the command
OF Miss Pauline Holer. The members
Of this team include the Misses Barbara
Weigand, -bouise Ehrhardt, Lille Web
err. Clara Warneson. Elsie Hammel.
Anna Beuchert, Valerie Linxbach, Re-
gina Welgand. Lorraine Ferber. Dora
wakemann. Frances Robinson. Marie
Grund, Lottie Steiner. Clara Broechin.
Anita Wakemann. Anna Broechln. EVA
Linzbach. Sophie Heiphenstine. Eleonore
Wakemann. Adele Wake mann. Matilda
Redefer. Elenorc Schwarz. Margarine
DelHnger. Mamie Sabotta. Mamie
Schmidt. and Ellen Hellers.