davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
resi- AIR CAMP IS
AGAIN On The JOB



Of Those Needing Osangs.
2. ns The Fresh AIR Camp conducted by
~ 3 salvation Army for The is@t eight
trs It nrewry<s Rlufk, W.. TOR
NpthsYa and little children Of thts
me- y. has Just been opened for thu
20 INNER.
al Last year more than 500 mothers
y sd children spent two faili weeks ~
lie u summer home where 16sscS
~ mir wsre supplied. and thEty-0us
= tbieo who suffered from tho heat
~ tre taken there and tenderfy looked
n ter: Many q sick mother was ptcked
% rom the hot rooms IN the CITY
ia sent out 20 this big camp among
2 he pines to recuperete
Plenty OF good fresh milk, fresh
vegetables and fruits ARE supplied to
these guests OF the army. Games and
sports are enjoyed, and this year the
army II adding good bath house,
and q boys cottage. Tnis VIII en-
lArGe the camp 90 the daily family
can b brought up TO sixty. Last year
i 4 cost &i.51e.54 to take care OF this
arre family of 500 persons . little
{ Nss than 400 for each mother and
il hid per week. The Salvation Army
lrying 70 raise this money now, and
q little over $500 has been contributed.
~ Mr. p. e. w Goodwin, the treas
DfrAr for the Fresh Air Fund. will be
( lad 70 receive donations for this char
J ~ and suggests that any friends who
vouid like to help may send donations
! : the Central National Bank. Rich
}u0md, VA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
PO1FCD DoANO WILL
HOLD LAST MEETING

ne Police Board VIM hold ~ last
regular meeting tomorrow night. Sew
erai eompiA4nts against officers wfll be
heARd, anA Tie boasd wf1i wipe al busi-
nsss % tAs aooksk
TtsAn0 aftssuoon the board win take
pas4 II tAe exsrUisss incidental to the
laysng % khs corner stone Of the new
second statioa 1t Henry and Marshall
etrasts. and . farewell luncheon win
Be eat down 70 later.The mayor tAkesc
b sat down TO later. The mayor
takes charge Of the police force July
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
THE WEATHER

W1sn4nUesA. J9as Ss-kAs tnAsea-
9nshs - SAat sbswsrv wUeshSr WIN
onas11uo WsAnssaay and ThnrsAAy IN
Ne 0nuA AEaneic Atabea, ELSEWHERE
Aast - tAs lElss3ssinr1 AtRsr the wssth-
~ wi b fatr ws0Assday and Thurs-
A9y The tsnpssa<xre WIN Be some
what lower WS1ass01U IN the Middle
e t1nMeoe 0tn<1o, - WI cAaneo lsos1A
q ssAsr Dasss of he country east q
-, 11u1 AsysE
1~saasts
v1ss1ala--&aselv ooudy wednesday
- yhursday; po< much change IA
ta1hpasA1urs.
N6rtA CarossnA-Probasly local sAun-
dsSsAswers wednesday and Thursday.
Loaa TsADsea1uz~ Yesterday.
- uooa te4npakA4nre .>--.....~. %
= 2. II esm1sEaasrs s->~-...-.-. ~
= n - t1Ue<a41re 49,. s-s.-.. ~
1enA1nOm tsmwsDotzEs - = L. %
a0zeusu0 Ssmussoeurs b ?. n -
Mean tsen1esAeUvs ....-.....-. ~
Noymat esnpssGt1ss .--........ ~
DsdcisnU h tssupss9anzs ysstsr-
DsAuIsnv N tsmpsrat1rs sanes
January 1....... -. ..... %
nosal naaaAayl
Raln1nN 1gt tWsevs hors. .-.~.,
Ha3nfa11 task twsa4S-Aox heurs,, Z
Azusn tn raluzali stncs MsscA ! i.Bg
Dxcsss 1nEsa1nfuoa s4nce 5Anueryi ~
Esesa1 01ssvva1Sen - 81 -. Es9aerAay,
Temperature $500. .......e.... ~
Aum1oNy ss..s.s. ~
Wlno-Of0oaon 5000 s,r y y.
Wdno---Vcaociey .s~.sss-ss sss.s b
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
Inspece nast Higasannd Fark.

a subcommittee on u&fltties Of city
council will meet At $50 o'clock this
Afternoon to inspect East Highland
Part. whefo = request for water con-
ueoktong haa besn made. Tho COM
mt4kee embraces Nessrs. Mitchell, LAdd
"a 10cassN TAsy viii visit the scsne
red report baok - the NEXT meeting
At I'M COMMITTEE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
FINANCES Of CITY
N COCO, CONDITION
1eAA@ksaosss Wo1 Doosevo eo1A11s- -
lnasssse anA e11a,es9 3ss
nsaanD4Asa q Ysw
DwyA

The board Ut sfuiking Aand ecnnls-
sionsrs met In ths ofRice Of - oity
auditor Yesterday. In ssuA -anuuni ms
sion. and dirsctsd shs .arsesursr - Day
semt- annual interests an bozdA md -
deposit tbs required sum Tor tsAsmp-
ton
II was shown hist the nuAneAa a.
the city are In spisndtd shAuA end
that the city 10 fully able to Desss tAAn
hold its own.
The msmbsssAip Of thA boapa 60.
sists OF Mayor AtnsltA Treasurar Il n
Pace. Chairman Barton u. 0FN1dy. a.
the Finance Commieeess rreaAAot ~.
H. AdamA Of the Board Of A14bsusn.
and President n l. rseara - the
Common Council. AAA1oAr 0e0Bo 4
Crenahaw IL the secnatArR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

John Rsttisback was also sent 70
he 0ty ian ~ an insane suspect, and
LAua Trent 10 likewise lodging there
believed to be Of unsound mind. A
oommission IN iunaoy Will shortly con-
slider all three caaee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
METAL TRADE WILL
RUN ANNUAL PICNIC

The gixth snnaai plenfe Of the Metal
1fad>g' Alliance Of Richmond and v1ci-
nifty VIII Be held July II at Ocean
View
May sxpsnsfvs and useful fits will
b awarded on NE excursion. among
which are two so stoves, and . Ola
Rond necklace- Tia largest family On
Ne trip VIII b Ofvsa . loaA Of eoG1. .
dad OF wood and . barrel Of Aour.
Vfss ioe-orssm xnd cold drinks win
b OervoA.
6eUes q various sorts and athletic
events ha~e been planned for the oe-
caston- Il ~ sxpeeted that two trains
Or more WI carry the crowd that will
- % the uacnae excursion.
John n etn1rey 10 che1Tvnaa Of the
esnGai oemmittss IA ehAFge ct the
pton1o. Z ?. oFttssr, secretary and G.
i. Beksssns. trsAsursR
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

VIRGINIA BEACH TRAIN SERVICE.
via Moefolk and western Railway.
Leave Richmond 3 o'clock daily. ex-
capt Sunday arrive Virginia Beach $40
p. ~ no transfer between stations
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28
THREE CASES AWAIT
COMMISSION IN LUNACr

Charles Payne. colored. last night
ran amuok on West Leigh Street. and
entering the Saunders Drug Store, be-
gan smashtng things right and left
Before he would stop hts Wild plungss
1t required several men to overcome
him. who kept him tied with = rope uH-
til the patrol arrived and removed him
to the CITY jail. suspected Of being in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-28

l
H Il
Ile,#
y m
md !
mem
ho .
heg
brave
kxrlht.
fder
IN
zlo 1
anvA'
b ~
Hon
hone
|xsll1t1'
-
IN
hone
aas
men
kDAd
Ind =
sryF
ham
IIIvenA
t1l1lSN
| ~ IA
psgr,s
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
PEACE Meeting
HERE TOMORROW
Woman's Party VIII Gather
for Its Second Annual
Convention.
LOCAL DELEGATES MEET
Recommendations Adopted by Execu-
tive Board Discussed at Home of
Mrs. Aline Solomons.

Spirited discussions over differences of
opinion regarding the best means of se-
curing and maintaining world peace are
expected to occur at the second annual
convention of the woman's Peace Party,
which opens its sessions here tomorrow
While the members of the organization
stand solidly for peace, opinions differ
radically regarding the best means to
the end, and 1t Is expected the note of
disagreement and possible discord will
creep into the proceedings. Some of the
women favor government ownership of
munitions plants, SO as to take the profit
out Of the war; others oppose this propo-
sition. Some OF the women favor dis
armament as the way to peace, wherea $
others believe that peace will be secured
only through adequate though sane pre-
paredness.
The local delegates to the convention
met last night at the home of Mrs. AlIne
Solomons, H06 K street northwest to dis
cuss recommendations which were adopt
ed by the executive board of the national
organization at a recent meeting in New
York, and which will be submitted to the
coming convention for approval 1t is
probable that the District delegates will
offer certain amendments to the recon-
mendations
The local delegates are Mrs. Robert
La Toilette, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs.
HenrS Churchill Cooke, Mrs. W. Thomp-
son Burch. Mrs. Aline Solomons, Mrs.
Harvey W. Wiley. Miss Emily Stearns,
Mrs. Benton MacKaye, Mrs. Charles
Edward Russell, Mrs. c. B. GranneId,
Mrs. Arthur Ramsey. Mrs. Daniel
Rogers. Mrs: George Fielder, Mrs. Mary
Lett Packer, Miss Julia Lathrop, Mrs.
George Rublee, Miss Alice Heaven, Miss
E. Shelton. Mrs. Dorothy Earle, Mrs. w.
N. Perkins, Miss Ellen Robinson, Miss
Cynthia Cleveland, Mrs. Walter Dale,
Miss NJ. Maddox, lIrs. Nevil Monroe
Hopkins, Miss Martha Fairfield, Miss
Susan Cults, Mrs. Nina E. Allender,
Mrs. John N. Speel, Mrs. ellison Gard
ner, Mrs. Francis Alams, and Mrs.
George T. Odell.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
MISS LOTTIE rogers,
A WASHINGTON LADY,
Was weak, nervous, constipated,
dizzy, gas on stomach. One
bottle of ''Dreco' re-
Geved her.

Miss Lottie Rogers of s11 Twelfth street
northwest, handed the following signed
statement to Mr.. Fulton, who Is person
ally conducting Dreco sales at o'Don-
nelfs main store. so4 F street, today:
For some time 1 have been suffering
with constipation, sick headache, dizzy,
nervous, weak, gas on my stomach tired
all the time, and felt like 1 could not
keep on with my work, 1 really did
not know what was the matter and was
much depressed over my condition. Read
ing in the daily papers of the wonder
ful results others were obtaining from
Dreco, decided to try It. i have finished
one bottle and TO say I am delighted
with results, expresses IL mildly. Ny con-
stipation all gone, no more headaches or
dizziness, gas does not form in my
stomach so bad. and feel stronger in
every way. 1 am ready to begin on my
second bottle now and feel that I will
be completely cured by time / finish it.
I am glad to recommend Dreco to every
one, and you have my permission to
publish this statement
This is a sample Of the way Wash
ington people are talking of the new
medicine. To every one suffering as Miss
Rogers did, the best we can say to you
is drop in at O'Donnelrs and talk 1t
over with the Dreco man. try a free
sample dose Of the medicine and see
what you think of 1t. All the O'Donnell
stores sell Dreco. but the demonstration
is on at the s- street store only.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Ooiumbia-Unsettled Friday
Saturday partly cloudy; gentle to moderate northery
to easteriy winds
For virginia-Psrtly cloudy Friday, probably rain
and colder in south portion Saturday fAir
moderate northeast to east winds.
For Maryland-Cloudy Friday, probably snow In
west portion. Saturday cloudy; gentle to moderats
northegly TO easerly winds.
There will be snow Friday In the Ohio Valley,
rsin or sleet In Tennessee Arkansas and Oklahoma,
and rains In the South, except the Florida penin-
sula followed by generally fair weather Saturday.
except near the South Atlantic coast. In New
England the Middle Atlantic states and the Lake
region the weather will be generally fair Friday and
Saturday.
1t win be colder Friday in the Gulf and South
Atlantic States while to the northwnd tempe11-
lures Will not change materially
Local tenperaturc-Midnight, 81: a M. g;
a. M. s.; a. m, Il; a. m, q; 10 a. m. IS; II
noon -; p m, IS; p m, 3; n. m, IS;
D. n. IS; 10 .. m, "a. Highest, 81; lowest. "a
Relative humidity-s A. m, s.; p. m. q:
p. m. g. Rainfall Is p TO 9 D M. DOL Hours
Of sunshine 33 Per cent Of possible sunshine, "a.
Tmpe.ture same date Last ycar-Hsh-t. 50; low
est. 81,
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
POLICE COURT PANEL CHOSEN.
Men Selected by Tribunal VIII Serve
Three Months.

A new panel for the Police Court to
serve for the next three months was
completed yesterday.
Those selected for jury service were
Vincent D. Miller, 1401 New Jersey ave-
nue.: Max Mazo. 462 X street: William
]. Hoffman, Gil Florida avenue; John ].
Bowles, 40 X street: John Bland, 23H
Ontario Road; William s. Wise. 500 Sixth
street southeast; John W. Inscoe, 71s
Virginia avenue southeast: John NJ.
Boyd. 111S Pennsylvania avenue; George
II. Chism, 3723 NJ street; Walter Busey.
1870 U street; Walter ]. Abram, 2133 l.
street; James Mondy, 34S0 Georgia ave-
nue.: ]. Spriggs Duvall, Sl1 Third street
southeast: James A. Whitfield, 91S Louis
lana avenue; Lawrence +. McGees, 1923
Gales street northeast: Cornelius sulli-
van, 14oo w street: c. ]. James, SIS Var
mum street; Louis r. Peak, 1850 Wyom-
ing avenue; James o. Marceron, "a Rhode
Island avenue northeast; Frank P.
Sheehy. 2i35 Ontario Road; W. r. Reiss,
147 Newton street: William Deitz, jr,
1919 Thirtieth street: Henry s. Haight,
1923 Florida avenue; Henry Clay Barclay,
4S Bryant street; Friedrich J. wenger,
1924 v street southeast, and Claude B
Atchison, 1917 Fourteenth street
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How to Open Clossed Nos
trils and End HesdIColds.

You feel fine in a few moments. Your
cold in head or cstsrrh will be Sonc.
Your clogged nostrils will open. The air
passages Of your lead will clear and YOU
can breathe freely. No more duIlness.
headache; no hawking snurlinE, mucous
discharges OF dryness; no struggling for
breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm. Apply 4 lit
tie of this fragrant, antiseptic cream ir
your nostrils, let IL penetrate through
every air passage Of the head; soothe and
heal the swollen. infamed mucous mem
brane, and relief comes instantly
II W just what every cold and CstRrrk
sufferer needs. Don't stay stuned-u and
miserable.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
ANNUAL AUTO LICENSE
FEE TO BE DISCUSSED
Transportation Committee Of Board Of
Trade Will Consider Proposal
at Luncheon.

conference of the transportation
committee OF the Washington Board OF
Trade has been called by the chairman,
Charles +. Wood. to consider a proposal
to Congress from the District COmmis-
sioners calling for an annual license fee
of automobile owners of Washington
The meeting OF the committee is TO be
held TODAY at a 1890 o'clock luncheon in
the Commercial Club.
In inviting the committeeman to the
luncheon by letter. Chairman Wood says
the Commissioners plan has been widely
adopted. but that in our case il raises
again the old question OF taxation with
out representation" He declares there
may be reasons both for and against the
change and that since it affects thousands
of citizens. il should have the fullest
consideration OF the committee.
The plan of the Commissioners would
result in the expiration of all automobile
licenses December 81. 1916, and a yearly
charge thereafter for the Districts per
mission TO motorists to operate their
cars.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Thomas z. sattsrwhtte 81. and Lenou @. Vic
ham, both Of Beaver Dam, Va. Rev. II. ]. Good.
win.
Charles Il. CAMEO. a, and Mae K Gose, ID Rev.
c. z. Fultz.
Laurence Heidrohl, 8 and Ida Deter, q, both
Of Cincinnati, Ohio. Rev. Il. T. Downs
Samuel VI. waskov, y and Annie Dobkin, b
Rev. N. A. HorWitz.
Gerald L. Rhodes. Is Of Georgetown, s. c., and
EEeleth NJ Sanford IS Rev. J. L. Brixz.
COLORED
Charles A. Thomas. .. and Mamis Dyee, n
Rev. James n Jones
William Ellis, 3, and Edna Ainter, ls Of Ros-
noke. Va. Rev. W. J. Howard.
Hamilton s. Martin D. and Ceoha NJ Green %
Rev. F. J. Grimke.
Esery Moore, 2, and Hattie Hamilton, q, both
Of Clifton Forge, Va Rev. ". 8. Jackson.
Woodis C. Williams. 2, and Lillian O. wdxht
a. Rev. Aquila Sayes
William HIn, a. and Mary ]. Giles, 50, both ot
Baltimore Nd Rev. William II. Barnes
John ABBOTT, =. and Ethel Morris d Rev
". L Hill
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
Ciparmakers Elect.

Cigarmakers Local Union, NO. lIU,
has elected officers for 1916 as fol-
lows: John Wingate. president; ]. B.
Hart, vice president; F. J. Dahler.
financial secretary: E. d. Fellow, cor
responding secretary; Peter Hahn,
treasurer, and J. Andrews. sergeant-a at
arms. John wingate. F. J. Spiece, and
H. Albrecht have been named trustees.
The financial committee consists of
John Wingate, Charles Morrison, and
S. J. Collins. Charles Hueter. J. An
drews, +. J. Dahler. William c. Her
furth, and S. ]. Collins have been
named delegates to Central Labor
Union.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
DEATH RECORD.
WHIT

John r. Molin 70 yesrs. Govt Hospital InsnsL
Emma p. McCSnn. - 6lo Srd - nv
Nsry NJ. Smith =. sis o - nv.
GussEEiuf A. LEsnskz. = HicEey lane ns
Ida C Willis GO 80 Euchd - ~
ChriSian C. AurscsheT. s. l0 81 nv
Obeoish ID. DunningtSu, &, T6l oOeh~r psss ~
COLORED.
Sarah A. Owen. - FJ School a. ~
Alline Willis, - e Temple court 80.
Eli-u Actor s. ra2 3th - nv
Annie SullirSn. S. - RidSe 81. nv
FlOrencs johnson 8 Aliens eourl ~.
Hattie Brooks = I56 - -
Catherine Brooks. 60 l58 s. So
Thomas Do-.sy, x Freedneps Hosrltd
Cecilia Coctley, 70. Georgctovn Uui----ity Hvr,
Mar Tibet ? Childrcn's Hospital
Thom=s Bowie, G. Govt Hossitsl for lns1..
Albsrt Brown, g. Carried Hosuizi.
Richard Williams, s. Gsrheld H1rdaL
Theodore Lynch. ]. ProT1oepcr Hospital
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

VIII u.
Harry Z and Mildred T. Gibbons boy
John 5. and Eva T. Cox, boy.
Edward T. and Margaret Hzrney, girl.
Wexford p. and Rose I. Ist1d, girl.
Martin A. and Eva De Broske. boy.
Alolphe and Lillian Marsh. pQ.
Elbridge and Edna Murray, boy.
Nathan and Francis y. PECK, boy.
Samuel ~ and Caroline 3. Read, boy.
Vincent A. and Nellie A. Siscr, 10y.
George h. and josephine A. Stanford. girl.
William and Edith Stone, boy.
Samuel d. and Eleanor r. Smith, girl.
Wilbur ID. and Elizabeth Z. KiefeT. boy.
Prank NJ. and NaIhs NJ Hcsdley. bog.
Laurence A. and Mabel NJ. Burkhsrt, girl
Henry p. and Mary l. Alden, boy.
CoLORED.
Edward and Mary Bentley, girl.
Gibson and Mary A. GIbbs, girl.
George and Mamie Hart, boy.
Arthur and Matte johnson, boy.
Thomas II. and Duric Smith. girl
Charles s. and Erlens V. Chisholm, boz.
John II. and Katherine AndIscu, hoy.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
pnrelY personal

Judge Quentin ID. Corley and wife, OF
Dallas. are stopping at the Metropoli-
tan Hotel
Jose Carp. MilIas and wife. OF Havana.
delegates TO the Pan-American Scientific
Congress, are guests at the Metropolitan.
Mrs James Hamilton Lewis. wife of
the Senator from nlionois. has returned
to her apartments at the Shoreham' after
short absence from the city.
Former Representative Samuel McMil-
Ian and Mrs. Mcmillan, OF New York,
viii spend the remainder of the winter in
Washington.
Prof George C. McCurdy, of Yale Uni
versity. is here attending the Pan-Ameri-
can Scientific Congress.
s. B. Mccormick, chancellor of the
University of Pittsburgh, is attending
the Psn-American Scientific Congress.
George B. McGrath and family, of Nor
folk, Va. are In Washington for the re-
mainder Of the winter. They are staying
at the Metropolitan Hotel while their
| residence is being prepared for occu-
| pancy.
Mrs. George Z. Coleman, of Troy, Ohio.
expects to spend the remainder of the
winter in the National Capital, and will
be a guest at the New Cochran.
Maj. Frank c. Boggs, for several years
! purchasing agent and official in charge
OF the Washington offices of the Isthmian
Canal Commission, has been ordered to
duty In charge of the Montgomery, Ala,
river and harbor district,
William W. Wagner. of 1s2 Sixth street
| southwest, a resident of the District
since 1872, has been placed on the roll
of honor of retired employees of the
Maryland Division OF the -Rennsylvania
Railroad system. Mr.. Wagner served
the road for more than forty-six years,
! most of the time as a locomotive engin-
: eer, and never had a wreck or accident
Of any kind.
Mrs. william C. Restrick. OF De-
| troit, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Blanke H. Homiller, at the Northum-
berland-
Miss Ruth Rice, of Baltimore, has
returned to her home, after visiting
friends in this city during the holi-
days.
Miss Lucille Lusson. Of Philadel-
phia. arrived yesterday. to be the
guest OF Miss Edith Oracle.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A Melick. who
have been the house guests OF Mrs. ].
Franklin Ellis, will leave today for
their home in Cadillac, Mich.
DR.. Anna Bell, of Harrisonburg. Va,
who was visiting in Washington, has
returned to her home.
Misses Julia and Priscilla Ward, of
Norfolk, Va, are the guests of Lieut..
Commander and Mrs. F. l. Sandoz in
this city.
Miss Rosaline Stepp, of Washington,
who spent the Christmas holidays with
friends in Danville, Va, has returned
to the Randolph-Mscon Institute, where
she will resume her studies.
The Misses Lucy and Rosa McWane,
who spent the holidays with relatives IN
Lynchburg, Va, have returned to Wash
ington to resume their studies at the
Driscoll School
Richard F. German, who spent the hol-
idays with relatives in Lynchburg. Va,
has returned to Washington, where he Is
student at Georgetown University.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
Roth Wins Rothschild Suit.

Martin Roth received a default judg-
ment against David Rothschild yesterday
in the District Supreme Court for 81. 500
on an unpaid promissory note. Roths-
child. who was formerly a member Of
the District bar, Is now serving a SEN
tence for embezzlement in the peniten-
tiary.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
Woman Left Valuable Property.

Sarah S. Dean, who died intestate De-
cember u, left valuable property in
Washington, according to the petition OF
Anna C. Dean for permission to admin
lister the estate filed yesterday. The prop
erty includes the premises at 500 Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest; is Quincy
place northeast; 1922 Emerson street
northeast; four lots in Highlands, north
east; and six lots in Capitol Heights.
Personal property Is listed at $3.50 and
the debts against the estate are $500.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
Another Automobile Island.

The south side of II street between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets has
been designated an automobile island
by Mai. Pullman, superintendent Of po-
lice. and the familiar white boundaries
will be laid on the street within a few
days. This designation has been made
at the request of officials of the Depart
ment OF Commerce, who state that traf-
ic passing the building is congested
because Of the presence Of vehicles for
long periods Of the day.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
TEMPERATURES IN OTHER CITIES.

Estimates place the amount of royalties
received in thirty years by the Beireuth
house of Wagner at not less than 81 800, =
900. Last year the sum of 500, ,sss> y was
received.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07
LOCAL MENTION.
9 cans E. j.

cans e. J. peas, 25c; 4 cans Conf
dence brand sugar corn. superior quail
tty, 2Jc; white tip matches. lie: Foot
hill brand Cal. peaches. &C; 212 -lb. cans
karo syrup, l0c; pint cans L. c. syrup,
zoe; choice white potatoes, sec; Argo
starch. &c; Oleine soap, 1oc; 10 lbs.
washing soda, I0c: 4 lbs macaroni or
spaghetti, CSC: 4 lbs. evap. peaches. 2oc;
lbs. fancy head rice. 25c; bots. va
nilla or lemon, CSC; cans Sweet Wrin-
kle peas. Csc; sifted f. J. peas. ~ c:
pineapple, extra, l5c; tuna fish, &c and
Ice; large cans beans, 25c; hominy.
&c: black-eyed peas, sc: navy beans,
nc; lima beans, Sc: Blue Bell toma-
toes, 10c; Star of the East flour. 1915
bbl.; ~ lbs. Old Time flour. sac. 333S
M st. n. w. and all the J. T. d. Pyles
stores.
Don't miss Charlie Chaplin today In
"Iitney Eopcment," Va. Thestor. "Czrmsn" soon.
Shaner, the Florist. 900 18th.
The finest of flowers in season.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07

Don't miss Charlie Chaplin today q
"Iitney Eopcment,'' Va. Thestor. "Czrmsn" scor
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07

Shaffer, the Florist. 900 18th.
The finest of flowers in season.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07

George B. McGrath and family, of Nor
folk, Va. are In Washington for the re-
mainder of the winter. They are staying
at the Metropolitan Hotel while their
residence is being prepared for occu-
pancy.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07

Mrs. George E. Coleman, of Troy, Ohio,
expects to spend the remainder OF the
winter in the National Capital, and will
be a guest at the New Cochran.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07

S. B. Mccormick, chancellor of the
University of Pittsburgh, Is attending
the Pan-Ameriean Scientific Congress.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07

Every garment in this
sale carries the same hb-
eral guarantee that you
would have received at
the regular prices.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07

Prof. George C. McCurdy, of Yale Uni
versity. is here attending the Pan-Ameri
can Scientific Congress.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-07

Miss Rossline Stepp, OF Washington,
who spent the Christmas holidays with
friends in Danville, Va. has returned
to the Randolph-Macon Institute. where
she will resume her studies.