davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
WILL WRITTEN ON BACK
OF MEMORANDUM BOOK
Lancaster County Man Leaves Estate
to Wife

LANCASTER. Pa. July IA win writ
ten on the back OF small memorandum
book was offered for probate at the Regis
ter's once here by Mrs. Edgar Fulton, whose
husband died on June 23. 1915. 1t follows;
Wednesday afternoon. Feb IS, 1916.
This is some OF my will written today.
! am like the man who wrote his will
on the edge Of newspapeT-the shorter
, the better. All l have l give TO my
wife, Hannah L. Fulton, and at her
aieath to go to my niece, Mary l.. Full
n Forever / want this TO stand as
'ritten by me this 18th day, Of FebFu-
Try, 1915. In the sight Of God
EDGAR FULTON.
The Fulton estate located In the southern
end Of Lancaster County Is valued at
$4,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
DETECTIVE LYNCH DIES
succumbs to Cold Contracted While on
Kidnapping Case

Acting Detective Edward ]. Lynch,
attached to the Detective Bureau in City
Hail. died this morning at his home, 5s45
SAMSON street. from the effects of a cold
contracted while serving as one OF the in
vestigators in the Richard Meekins kid
mapping case.
He was AZ years old and had been at
tached for several years to the 11th and
Winter streets station until he was trans.
ferred hve years ago to the Detective
Bureau He is survived by widow and
several children
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
GUFFEY GETS M'NETL'S
PLACE AT PITTSBURGH
Appointed Postmaster to Sue
ceed Democrat Who Wouldn't
Remove Republicans
BIZ a stap Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Alexander S.
Guffey, a brother of Joseph p. Guffey, who
was County Chairman, was appointed post
master at Pittsburgh today, in place of
Or George w Mcneil removed. Doctor
Mcneil was appointed last December He
is a Democrat and was recommended by
a. Mitchell Palmer.
At the Postofcc Department today It
was said that Doctor Mcneil had refused
to carry out instructions to changes
decided necessary by the department to
make the office more efficient According
to Doctor McNeil's friends. the deposed
postmaster refused to remove Republicans
whom he regarded as efficient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
GAS FUMES FATAL TO WOMAN
Meets Accidental Death in Kitchen of
Her Home

Mrs. Celia WORTH mother of two chill.
dren, of whom the oldest is years old
died early today of accidental gas poison.
ing. She was found dead about o'clock
this morning in the kitchen of her home
at 2134 East Orleans street by her hus.
band. Frank Worth
The husband went to bed last night, taxi
mig the 7-weeks.old baby with him. Mrs
Worth remained In the kitchen to brew
some tea. She fell asleep over a gas stove
and the tea, boiling over the top of the
pot, eXtinGuished the flame
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
Gas Jet Fires Bed; Man Burned

John Sellers. 81 years old, of % Armat
street Germantown, is in the Germantown
Hospital today, recovering from burns re-
ceived when gas jet set fire to his bed at
his home yesterday morning. He was car
ried from his room by Policemen Hale and
Idell of the Germantown station The fire
damage was about 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
Dismissal of Guard Officers Upheld

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Major General
Leonard Woods action in mastering out OF,
service Colonel Louis ID. Conley and Colonel
Phelan, OF the 69th New York Regiment,
because OF physical disability was today
upheld by the War Department Neither
officer. It was stated, would be reinstated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
BABY PLAGUE IN NEW JERSEY
Sixteen More Cases Recorded by State
Board of Health

TRENTON. n. j., July 19.--Sixteen moe.
cases of infantile paralysis were recorded at
the office Of the State Board of Health up
to noon today.
They were as follows
Newark 10; Union Hill, 4 Irvington, 1;
Montclair, l. The total for the State is
now 203
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
LYNCHING AVERTED AS
CROWD WANTS REVENGE
Lewes, Del, Orator Disperses
Mob Clamoring for Doctor
Accused of Murder
LEwEs. Del. July 10.

LEWES. Del, July 10.
A lynching was prevented early today by
the eloquence OF ex-Congressman Hiram II.
Burton. when he addressed mob that had
surrounded the home of DR.. William A.
Parker. Parker is accused Of having shot
and killed Postmaster e. T. Lynch during
an argument last night and wounding sew
eral other persons. After Mr. Burton had
pleaded the mob dispersed. Parker was
arrested later and taken to Georgetown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
Berks County Prothonotary WEEDS

READING. Pa. July 19.-Alexander r.
Gresemer. Prothonotary of Berks County
and Miss Frances NJ. Good. n Reading school
teacher, were married today at the home of
the bride by the Rev. T. II. Lenbach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
Repairs at Federal BUILDING

Walls and ceilings of the Federal Build
ing are being painted and repaired, the
event being an annual one and costing this
year $4,000, inclusive of expenditures in
Cured in the substitution of steel filing
cases for wooden ones in the office of the
postofflc inspector
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
COOPER ESTATE 100000
Probate Shows Spring Garden Street
Man Left Large SumAother Wills

Wnis probated today were those of
Thomas Cooper, 2041 Spring Garden street.
Rhlch In private bequests disposes Of prop
erty valued at 100000; John K Keen. 2242
North Park avenue. $4,000; sarah Bray.
zgii North Ninth street. sis.500 Hapnah
John W Bowers. 1929 North 10th street
$4,000 Louella Waddington. Methodist Hos
pital $4,000 christianna Henhe. 264s Doug
las street, Sao00. ana Joseph Harrison. ss2s
knor5 street, s250Q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19

Superior Court Decisions Tomorrow
The Superior Court convened in City Hall
yesterday, and after receiving several petit
tions and motions retired for consultation
IL is expected that many decisions will be
handed down tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19

WASHINGTON, July 19.-when his at
tention was called to the Mexico City dis
patch. Acting Secretary of State Polk said
"Mr. Rodgers had no authority to make
such an announcement. and he made no
such announcement"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-19
POLK NAILS MEXICO CITY
CANARD ON U. S. AGREEMENT
No Pledge Made to Carranza Govern
ment to Withdraw Troops

MEXICO CITY. July 19.-James Linn
Rodgers, representative of the American
informed the Mexican Secre-
tary OF War that the American expedition
airy forces in Mexico would be gradually
from Mexican territory.
Mexican commissioners have been desig-
mated to reach settlement ofskhe outstand-
ing questions In the United States.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
COTTON RALLIES.
CLOSING STEADY
Continued Rains in the Eastern
Belt Prove a BulliSh
Factor.

The cotton market showed a dis
tinctly better tone Yesterday, and on
a covering movement that was quite
active in the last half hour closed
steady at net advance of 3 to 10
points and within point or two of
the highest for the day.
The continuation of rain in the East
ern belt and further very bullish crop
advices regarding the condition of the
Plant east of the river had much 10 do
with the buying movement near the
close. Wall Street covered some cot
ton and was notably less aggressive on
the selling side than it had been ear
ier in the week, while an Improvement
in Southern spot news and buying for
New Orleans account were additional
features late in the session.
The weather details showed further
and in many cases quite heavy precipi
tation throughout the Central and
Eastern states. This is believed to be
a very harmful situation, following all
the rain of the past two weeks, but the
crop is now come to the point where,
being grassy and sappy. it was said in
private dispatches from Atlanta any
period of hot weather would be disas-
trous. As TO prospects in the South
west, however, there was little COM
plant, the rains of the past two day5
apparently having put the crop in good
condition. The official forecast for
Sunday indicated generally clear
weather in the Western belt and more
rain in the East.
A report from Darlington, s. c., said
that crop damage in that section was
worse than expected. while q Cave
Spring, Ga, dispatch said crop damage
was very large, being 20 per cent so
far this month. On the other hand,
message from Sumter. s. c.. said that
there had been practically no damage
to cotton, as all the lowlands had been
planted in corn.
Due to come . to points higher,
the Liverpool market closed barely
steady and l to / y points lower being
influenced by a little hedge selling,
reported TO be 10000 pieces, while the
curtailment amounted TO $4,000 pieces
Shortage of labor was held to be re-
sponsible for the drop of 10000 pieces
from last week in the total of sales.
The local market for spot cotton was
steady and points higher at 13c for
middling upland. Galveston holiday.
New Orleans steady, unchanged at 13c;
sales, 10 bales. Mobile and Savannah
unchanged at l5c. Wilmington steady,
unchanged at 12hc. Norfolk steady,
unchanged at 13c; sales, 364 bales.
Baltimore nominal unchanged at l3c.
Augusta steady, unchanged at 12.75c;
sales, 37S bales. Memphis steady, un-
changed at 1876; sales, 200 bales. st.
Louis steady, unchanged at 13Bc.
Houston steady. points higher at
1850; sales. 919 bales. Little Rock
steady. unchanged at 13c.
Range of prices:
Range Of prices
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
$3,000,000 IN LOANS PLACED
Mortgage Secured nv Albert z. Ash
forth on Many Fine Parcels.

Albert R. Ashforth. Inc, has recently
secured mortgage loans aggrogating
NS,OVe,OoO, ranging in amounts from
$4,000 90 $3.50 900.
The following is partial list 81 the
loars placed: 100000 on a studio
apartment house in West 67th St;
S650.o00 on the duplex apartment
house at 67th st. and Central Park
West. $4,000 on the twelve story
business building at 20 West Sath st;
100000 on the studio apartment house
IN 61th ST, between Central Park West
and Columbus sv.; Sl75,o0O on the
apartment house al the southwest cor
ner Of Broadway and 18th ST.
Also $4,000 on the new business
building now under construction at 500
9th av., adjoining the new Postal Life
Insurance Building. at the southeast
corner Of 9th av. and 43d St; $4,000
on the FIVE story store and tenement
house nj the southeast corner OF Canal
and Elizabeth SITS: S52.50O on the six
story store and loft building at l49-
Isl Franklin St; S225.000 on the nine
story apartment house at lis East 53d
St; $4,000 on the residence at Ga
Edgecliff Terrace. Park Hill, Yonkers,
and $4,000 on the six story fathouse
at 953 Faille st.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
100000 5TH AVENUE FLAT
Twelse-Story Structure Planned for
9th st. Corner.

Plans have been filed for the con-
siruction Of twelve story fire
proof apartment house on the north
east corner of Fifth av. and 9th ST.
for Lloyd S. Brice. of Roslyn, n. y, a.
owner. It will have a frontage Of 100
Zee, and a depth Of 100 feet, with
facade Of brick, limestone and terra
Gotta The architects are Shape d
Bready. The estimated cost is placed
az 100000.
Plans filed yesterday also include
ne plan for the construction OF
fourteen story freproof hotel, at 2S to
q East Goth St, for the Dunnock
Realty Company as owner. The build
mgvill have a frontage of 81 feet and
depth Of 100 feet Feet & Emery, the
architects, have placed the cost at
100000.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Place S5,5O0,OOO Realty Loans.

William A. White e. Sons have since
January / placed over s5,500.000 in
mortgage loans. Several OF these loans
have already been reported. Three OF
the largest recent loans are s255,OOO,
at Az per cent on the twelve story
loft building % 70 93 West Both ST. Tor
the Wallack Construction Company;
$500. 900. at Al per cent, for the 32i
West Thirty-ninth Street Corporation
on the twelve story mercantile struct-
ure 3ls TO 326 West 39th St. and, IN
with P. l.. Mottalay. S21O.
OOO. az : per cent, on the southeast
C. ~ner Of West End sv. and S2d st.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Stocks Generally Show Firmer
Tone-MOtOr Issues Favored
Bonds Lower.

The week on the Broad Street curb
ended with q general show of frmness:
Trading was quiet. except in few or
the industrials, where a fairly good
business was done. The Standard OIL
list was practically neglected Among
the independent oils prices in a few
instances were fractionally lower at
the close.
In the Industrial section motor
stocks continued in fairly good de-
mand, due largely TO adjustment Of
accounts United Motors. White and
stutz each showed fractional gains,
while Chevrolet Motor moved up 6h
points. Mining stocks displayed a gem
orally steady tone and bonds were
slightly lower.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Propertv Sold by New Means.

Louis Schlesinger, Inc, has sold
through his auction sale method the
properties at "a Leslie st, Newars'
md 21 Nassau Place, East Orange.
Rv This method property is offered 10
the highest bidder, but the 6ids are
nnade in writing, are timed, num-
bnred and sealed, and are not exposed
until an announced time. In additloH D
to this the properties are APPRAISED II
advance by the Fidelity Trust Oom-
pany, which furnishes title guarSn-
tee to the purchaser.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
More Apartments for Village" "

The movement launched about two
years ago 70 conserve the residential
charms Of Greenwich Village shows no
signs of losing its vigor. c. L. Gibson
has leased through j. Irving Walsh
from Genevieve Adams the four story
dwelling at % West 18th 81. for term
OF years. He will alter the dwelling
into studio apartments.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Garage for Yorkville Site.

a modern freproof garage IS planneed
for plot bOxlOo feet at 222S and 28g s9
Fast s5th ST., between Second and
Third avs. by Max Greenberg, builder
a,bn BE-, took title to the site recently from
NE nO New York Title Insurance Com
nanv r1T This was an all-cash transac-
tion' negotiated by Harry Levy. LOUIS tnS
J. Goldberg, as attorney, represented
Mr. Greenberg.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Home for Judge Ten Eyck.

Feist & Feist, Inc, sold for Ellen F.
Price, widow of the late William ID.
Price, the homestead at 406 10 4l6 NJ.
Prospect av., Newark, y. j., TO ex-
Judge Ten Eyck, who will make extern
sive alterations and improvements for
his occupancy The property has a
frontage on NJ. Prospect av. OF l2o
feet, with depth OF over 200 feet.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Seeks N Protect Four Loans.

Supreme Court Justice Hendrick ma, nSs
appointed ]. Sidney Bernstein recelNra
Of the rents Of the four fVe s'oIy
buildings and West l0lst 81. ana
4l4 and 415 Central Park West pehu-
ing a suit brought by the New otH
Life Insurance and Trust Company 20
foreclose four mortgages amounting 10
$500, 900.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Invests in THE Village. y

Pepe & Bro. have sold 70 a client OF
william A. White & Sons a plot IN
Seventh av.. formerly Grove St, ad-
Joining the corner Of West 4th st. The
property has a frontage Of about 90
feet along the new Seventh ay. and Is
of irregular depth. The building is 70
be razed. and the plot will be improved
when the Seventh av. widening IS COM
pleted. The Christopher ST. station IS
directly in front Of the property.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
PLANS $1,5OO,0OO ADDITION
New York Central TO Enlarge Lexington
Av. Building.

Plans were fled yesterday for add
ing twelve stories 20 the four story
1'vliding on Lexington av.. between
soIe and doth sts., now occupied by an
.1pse" company and postoffice. The
ilaeiuonal stories are 10 be used for
t,O', and Offices. When completed the
building will be sixteen stories high
ana Will entail an expenditure OF
.i,oOOcoO. The property is owned by
we New York Central Railroad, and
Me arehlteets are Warren q Wetmore.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
New Philipse Manor Owner.

The estates Of Tappan Zee, Robert,
f. Farley, president, has sold TO David
f. Goe, secretary Of the Ink Associa-
ton, a plot on Kelburne av, Philipse
Manor, n Y, adjoining the Philipse
Manor clubhouse. Mr. Goe plans 70
improve the site with house for him
oolf
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
To Have New Bowling Alleys.

Herman F. Ehler will have bowling
alleys, pool and billiard rooms on the
second and third floors of the Realty
Associates Building, at q 20 36 Flat
bush av. and Sl5 20 323 Livingston st.
The floors comprise a space Of about
1900 square feet He has leased this
space for term of FIVE years.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
LJVERPOOL WEEkLY FIGURES.

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables
snot cotton dull sales. 5000 bales specGla-
lion and export, 800 American, 1000. I'M
ports. Is 900. all American. Mid-upland'
97d Futures opened quiet and UNCHANGED.
Closed barely steady, 10 IL lower. July,
sid: October-November. 7.75d January
FEBRUARY. 7.69d March-April, 7.6S12d May
June 76sd.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Restaurant for 49th Street.

4 French restaurant is 70 be opened
Ut l6l West 49th ST. by Gufanti & Co.
Clio. who have leased the premises
through J. B. English from c. r. lap
sley for term of ten years.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Gets Mortgage Of $40. 900.

The New York Title and Mortgage
Company has just made a loan Of S4O,-
900 on lat and l49 West 26th St,
six story loft building belonging TO
Lawrence W. Churchill.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which we're not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Saturday:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
al2 Per Cent First Avenue Loan.

Leon s. Altmayer has negotiated
n..oHgage Of $4,000, at Az per cent, on
IIs Tour story and basement store
'uiidlng S6 First av.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
Bronx Flat Changes Hands.

Clement II. Smith has purchased the
four story double fsthouse 1880 Bath
gate av., The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

ca ros,r1e against net deposit and note habih-
tu t6 pcr cent ~
Cash ressrvs against net deposit ana noe ueeih-
tts. % psr cent . 1900.
C.ss rcserye against net deposi; liabilities sfter
Viius aside a. per cent gold reserve. AsAnst Ag-
t,,sa. NJ rsbiities on Federal Reserve noos In
crl.aflor 90 g pcr cent
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE

ana change nbnu IN nm
N
n n
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23

SATURDAY, JULY %, 1916.

Stock Exchange Saturday amounted
Friday 026000 week and s7iso year
ss353SAooo in 1915
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
BONDS.

81. O0O .Cos oil Sc " i.l09 i09Ns loa 1921.
Oo0 .Rus ~ 6iks " zoos 1905 lo0h 1904
enlisted tsells cents per share
New-York tribune., 1916-07-23
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

500 Phna co lst as. ici ioi ioi
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29

and hesitated after each of the important
questions of the hundreds which were put
to him to make certain OF his answer.
Often he asked to have them repeated, so
that he would not unintentionally make
an error in his reply.
The prosecutor made Orpet tell every
thing there was to tell about his arrange
ments for the trip from Madison to
Helms woods where he had clandestine
meeting with the Lambert girl on Feb
ruary 9. He demanded every scrap of the
conversation between the high school
girl and the university student as they
wandered under the leafless trees. They
talked always of Marion's alleged deli
cate condition, and Orpet always ex-
pressed his disbelief of her assertions.
His doubt made her sullen, he said. As
they parted he told her there was nc
need for him to write He turned his
back and heard her say, There is nc
chance-no use"
Mr.. Joselyn passed lightly over the
death scene. He showed the jury that
he thought Orpet's explanation that he
was in daze after Marion died OF poi
son was ridiculous.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
LyceNm-B urIesaue.

Next Weeks attraction at the Lyceum
will be The Merry Maidens." a two act
Durletta, with the scenes laid in Coney
Island
The principal comedy parts will be in
the hands Of Harry LIE Van and Rags
Murphy, who as Totty and Gluky, two
unknown travellers suddenly break into
social prominence at this famous resort
In their efforts to marry a rich widow.
Mary Adams.
Prompted by Charley Spear, a race track
gambler who knows the widow. they
manage to palm Totty off as a foreign
nobleman.
The second act shows Gluky spending
the money and his loss of 1t all through
the trlckery of the gambler. and the final
arrest of the two unknowns on the
charge of fraud.
Many new musical numbers will be in
troduced and lots of comedy promises to
make The Merry Maidens" one of the
best ourlesques offered by the Lyceum
Company.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
Garden-Feature Ff.ms.

Anita Stewart will head the double
feature program at Moore's Garden
Theater Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
't next week in The Suspect" The
second feature on these days will show
Francis x. Bushman and Beverly Bayne
In "A Virginian's Romance"
On Wednesday, Thursday. and FRIDAY
there VIII be triple feature program,
embracing Billie Burke in The Shadow
or Scandal" being chapter nine OF
Gloria's Romance by Rupert HUGHES;
Lucille Stewart in The Destroyers, and
motion pictures of the mobilization o,
the various regiments of National Guard
on Saturday Leah Baird and Walter Nc
Grail will hold the screen in The Lights
OF New York" As an added attraction
mary Piekford will be seen In Dad 9
Little Girl"
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
COsn os-N udeyfIIe.

The Romanoff- Franc Dancers, a group
Of artists Of the interpretive school from
the Russian Ballet, will be one Of the
elite offerings at the Cosmos Theater the
last half of the week. beginning today.
A laughmaking act will be the "Simian
Twins, Ponzoni and Contino, in the
monkeys idea OF comedy. The Four
Palatis will furnish a comedy skit. Ward
and Wilson, in parodies and dialogue; the
Great Stirk in acrobatic fests are other
inclusions and the Altman Looder COM
pany in "On the Farm" complete the
bill
The Pathe Weekly and new Para
mount Bray cartoon will be found in the
added attractions, while "A Corner in
Cotton" with Marguerite Snow as the
picture star. will be the big photoplay.
The Sunday concerts will offer an
orchestral program. new specialties and
other attractions.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, June 2S.-The following
Washingtonians have registered at ho-
tels here:
Flanders, S. l. Ballard; Wentworth,
Mrs. c. NJ. Ffoulke; Hermitage, NJ. A.
Hays: st. James, Mrs. c. A Kinney.
Mrs. T. L Mcdonald; Marlborough E.
&c Long; AlbemaTle, w. O'Donnell: Mar
tha Washington. T. Sullivan; Gregorian,
]. C. Parker; Park Avenue. Mrs C. A
Bright, Mrs. J. c. Lang; Herald Square
W. r. Meadows; Grand. G. South.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES
NJ. Goldenberg, dry goods. etc; H
Grunebaum, domestics, dress goods and
silks; Hotel Wallick.
F. Rose, millinery anc furs; Hotel
York.
I. Prelman, millinery; Broadway Cen.
trail Hotel
c. T. Javelle. Great Northern
George c. Ware, Longacre.
Woodward & Lothrop, dry goods. etc.
]. NJ. Buzzell. dress goods and Innings
f. c. Gatchell, mems furnishing goods
j. A. Hobson, upholstery and wicker fur.
niture; Miss !. Steagall, furs, waists
bathing suits and sweaters; Miss L. Car
roll, ladies suits, coats and skirts; F. E,
Mack, white goods and linens: Miss A
Metz, handkerch,efs: asi Fourth Avenue
The Washington herald., 1916-06-29
CraudalI's-Fe fitms.

At Crandall's next week return en-
sagement of Ambition" which features
Nine Bertha Kalich, has been arranged
for Sundays performances. On Monday
and Tuesday. Kitty Gordon, will be seen
in The Crucial Test" the locale OF
which is laid in Russia. The Man FROM
Bitter Roots is the attraction toI
Wednesday and Thursday, featuring
William Farnum. It is a story OF the
mines Of the great West and is said to
be repIete with thrilling situations. Mr..
Farnum is supported by cast which IN
cludes Charles Whitaker, H. A. BarroWs'
Betty Echade, and William Burress.