davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

circle IT 10 confidently hoped that at
least 5000 persons Will agree TO pray
daily for the meetings. Cottage
prayer meetings will also be held all
over the city during the week be-
ginning on March 9Th. No effort will
be spared to make the campaign the
greatest success possible and its re-
suits the most far-reaching OF any re-
iigious movement that has ever been
attempted in Richmond.
Founders Day" Will be observed at
the Sheltering Arms Free Hospital on
Tuesday February 10. at 10 o'clock.
All friends of the institution are most
cordially invited 10 he present on this
occasion. when gifts of money and
provisions will be thankfully received.
The February meeting OF the Rich
mond Baraca- Philathea Union. which
vas held in the First Baptist Church
on Friday night. was largely attend
ed aud Of very interesting nature.
.Thirty-three classes were represented.
President Allen j. Saville. presided
over the union meeting and Mrs w.
II Be~les over the meeting of the
PhilAthea League, Miss Novene Gary,
OF the Northside Baptist Church. was
chosen second vice-president OF the
Ph.lathea League, and Miss Annie
ITankins. assistant treasurer. A very
helpful address on Evangelism was
given at the Join; meeting by DR.,
George W. Mcdaniel
A very important meeting OF the
Commission on the Union Of Method
ist Churches, on the basis OF the
Lingren Foundation Of Northwestern
University viii he held IN Chicago
this week. The representatives Of the
Virginia Conference on this commits
sion are: Bishop Collins Denny, Rev,
pr w Asbury Christian and Rev DR..
James Cannon. Jr. Bishop Denny and
Dr. Christian expect to ave for Chi
Ca&o tonight to be present at the ses-
sions Of the commission and 70 take
part IN the proceedings ON account
of his duties as chairman OF the legis-
latiVe committee OF the Anti-Saloon
League. Dr. Cannon win he unable to
attend the coming meeting.
The following special subjects have
been announced for today. viz:
Morning What Kind OF I4symen
Want" Rev T. c. Skinner, at Sec
ond Baptist. "A Call to Greater Ser
T vice JAeN. 'ftpISo w NtiipSAt a.
Hanover Avenue Christian; ct n e
! eopard s Spots, Rev, f. W, Long, at
+ Cowardin-AvenueC Christian ~ Chris
tan Home, the Bulwark OF the Ma
ton" Rev, q +. Greene. at Decatur
Street Methodist,
Evening LIES Best Tasks" Rev.
w f Gibson. al Broadus MemoI al
Baptist The Blasphemous Fool.
Rev, l. r, Wilson. at Grace-Street
BAPTIST, Ethical Culture" Rev. II. d.
G. Maclachlan. at Seventh Street
Christian; "A study Of Lincoln" Rev,
!. r Green. at St James Methodist;
Winged Words" Rev. F r. Chen
ault. at Broad-Street Methodist; why
the Whale Swallowed jonah" Rev.
/ c. O. futile. Highland Park Methodist,
Why Baptism BY sprinkllng3" Rev.
/ ! J. Bradford, at Park Place Method
list. When A Man Meets Himself.
/ Rev. J, X. JolIiff, at Laurel-Street
..dethodist. Love In a Thimblc," Rev
! W. A Christian At Union Station
Methodist; The Man who Dares, -
Rev. J l.. Bray, at Clay-Street
Methodist
% NJ the evening service OF the. Grace
Covenant Presbyterian Church today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

The Rev J. r. Johnson has re-
turned home from Martinshurg. w.
Va. where he has just closed very
successful revival meeting In the First
Baptist Church of that city, and VIII
occupy his pulpit at Venable-Street
Baptist at both services today. At the
evening service he will give his NTH
address on The Man of Galilee." his
subject being, Jesus. the Resurrection
and the Life" THE Conversion OF
Skeptic" will he his morning theme
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
ON. THE LORDS DAY

Auditorium This Afternoon
Ins @
Simultaneous Tvnngeiisuc Cnin-
paigu-lashop Christian Go To Chicago
For Turorf
sionaric AT Presbyterian Tonight
MANY VISITORS IN RICHMOND PuIPrTs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
We mean what we say.

The solid carload or goods Just unIoade and if it's
III FNTu RI. and get in the band wagon
the Northern Western MOVE on YOU Don't wait
O three o what's what
the why? Because
people know SYN0} HI NDIEY leading styles They
keep right uptodae in all that produced provided IT HAS
MERIT
BY the way excellent values obtainable right
And the market for fine at reduced prices
they o be had.
Every your be Furnished if choose with
selections pieces prices, if YOU ARE WILL
ING TO TAKE THE TIME TO COME AND LET Us SHOW
YOU.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
60 c lie T Y
CONTINUED From Page E'even3

Stanard, together with other members
Of the board At 1890 o'clock Thurs
day evening large reception and
rail- will be given at the jefferson
Hotel. The wives of the reception
committee will be IN the receiving
tine. and the wives Of some of the
other Richmond doctors will assist in
entertaining the visitors DR.. Stuart
MCGUIRE will give a stag reception on
Wednesday evening in his residence,
5lS East Grace Street. while the wo-
men ere at the theater.
Handsome Stag Dinner.
Last evening at o'clock a hand
aorne stag dinner was given at the
Westlnoreland Club in honor of Dr..
II. Norton Mason. The affair was
given by eighteen OF the Richmond
doctors and was very elegant in every
Jetait
Personal Mention.
Miss lean Skipwtth Is the guest IF
Mrs Lewis H. Blair, at her home on
Monument Avenue,
Mrs. Marjorie Thornton and small
daughter. Phyllis. have left for their
spending two months with Mrs.
Is, " ~
Mrs. Grace Van PeH Royal and
daughter, Eleanor. left Richmond last
week for an extended trip South.
| Miss Verna caves, OF Atlanta is the
guest of hor sister, Mrs. J. l. Minson,
! in Roland Park.
|
is the guest of friends III this city
Miss Dorothy Harrison is the guest
Itf relatives in Petersburg,
IGreenvile. S. G., after a brief stay
lth{s citv
-
Ma Raytraaa Gilman ana Miss vtr.
etnIa plearaTts arc snendinq several
-raal[., at C9tfto, Snrtngq
.'iSS u''' oi,t.e NJ . y,
~, ,,,l - 49, q - VI - ''''
! ia y Il ca L L'' Ia
~, ,r,,,,,a. =. ,,.u,,....
-Hr' anu NiS. "liii"hl VI i'Solis1o,,
! nave ieIl ior '"1lua' where 'neF "i'i
spend a hlohlh.
Meetings
81. Johh Circle OF hlhs baugh-
ters Will meet MONDAY afternoon al
CLOCK win MIS- Joseph anthony,
| having reported tickets SOLD ior
ShelterlnE Arms ana circle concert
are requested TO report at TINS meet
ing A run attendance IL urged
/ -
The woman MISSIONARY society
1 of Park race Church Will hold So
clal meeting In the lecture-room or
( S;SO r, NJ Miss Sallfe smith VIII
/ make an address. rare treat Is
! promised all who attend.
| -
The Woman'H missionary Society,
/ Auxiliary NO. /, viii have a Colonial
6roao street Merilooisl w On oi,
/ Richmond Kinderparten Assocta-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ministerial Union OF Richmond will be
held on Monday morning al 1880
O'clock IN the second floor assembly
room Of the Central ]. NJ. c. y. build
ing At this meeting reports will be
received from the simultaneous evan
gelistic campaign committees, and ar
address delivered by the Rev. DR..
Worth VI. Tippy, pastor Of the Madi-
son-Aveuue Methodist Church. Of New
York City. on The Task Of the Mod
ern Church" Tho meeting tomor-
row viii he an important one. and a
large attendance IL anticipated
President Lyoyd I. Wilson. will pre-
side
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

churches alone With the returns all
In from the local churches today. II
is now confidently believed that the
total number viii be u excess OF
these figures The sessions OF the
convention viii be held in the Grace
street Baptist Church. Tomorrow
afternoon al O'Clock a meeting Of
pastors for conference and prayer will
he held, led by Or Worth NJ. Tippy,
~ New York. At $3.50 o'clock on
Monday In the Centenary Methodist
Church meeting for women will be
held under the auspices OF the Wo-
mems nterdenominauonai Mission
airy Union. with Mrs. J Calvin Stew
art. Of Richmond. presiding. At this
service addresses viii he made by the
Rev Dr. Henry G. Mable OF Boston,
on "A Tourists View ot Missions"
ana the Rev. j. 4. @ Shlpley. Of
Shanghai china. on Winning China
for Christ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

The Woman's Missionary Society
of Park Place Church will hold So
cial meeting in the lecture-room OF
the church Tuesday, February Is. at
3:30 r. NJ. Miss Sallie Smith will
make an address A rare treat is
promised all who attend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

The Woman'E Missionary Society
Auxiliary No /, will have a Colonial
entertainment In the lecture-room of
Broad Street Methodist Church on
Friday evening, February Is, at s
o clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
EXTRA SPECIALS

Turkish Bath Soap, &c cake;
dozen iDC
l0c Black Combination Shoe
IOilSn az
&c Hard Rubber Fine Combs. &c
2ac Rubber Sponges ..-.... Toe
see White Hair brushes 30c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

soc Ekko Portable Cooker. COM
plete with solid alcohol 23c
csc Inlaid Sterling Silver Glass
Articles: includes Tumhlers,
Salt and Pepper, Saucers.
Plates: special ............ f3c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

15c extra quality Whisk BrooIns &c
soc Mother Goose Book for chill
IS dren. handsomely bound. 4. NC
25c jar Ideal Cucumber Cream. 1oc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

soc. Waste Paper Baskets. in
beautiful coiors; very attrac-
tive 29c
60c one pound The Nut Family;
every piece contains nut:
very fine. one-pound box. 34c
Csc one pound Horehound. Lime
and Cherry Pure Candy
Drops. pound ,.........t sc
DC Towards Lightning Patent
Leather Polish ............ fc
AZ packages good value Pound
Paper, per pound .....-.... f2c
35c 125 boxes Fine Linen Writ
ing Paper, each ..... 49,. t9c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

csc rolls Tragle's Large Roll
Joliet Paper ,.,.-...... SUC
25c Manicure Outfit Emery
Boards, Nail File. Buffer
orangowood Stick ,.. ~. Do
soc Fiber suit Cases, 3xi3x5
inches, nicely made and lined,
brass trimmings ,. :se
40c bar Green CASTLE Soap. 3. 20c
csc Child's Cups, Saucers and
Plates; only a few of these,
III ....r.... N. DC
Csc value Relt Buckles. Docket
Mirrors. etc ,@. a SC
2bc Chiidren's Imnch CRIBS, fine
for children at school &. &c
sc package Ideal Toothpieks.s
for IS. &c
25c Gunnell's Catarrh Cream.
keeps the head opeu and
clear ...,..... fBc
Csc Mustolatum, for. colds In
GusSt g.. tsG
15c Pocket Mirror. with comb. 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

Mr. and Mrs William NJ Habliston
Ihave left for Florida, where they will
spend a month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

S1.25 beautiful reproductions OF
OH paintings in handsome
duh gold frames; special. NC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

pirate to the occasion, viii be render
cd by the choir.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13
Meetings

NEFVUfAS
ST Johns Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters will meet Monday afternoon at
o'clock with Mrs. Joseph Anthony,
1892 Stuart Avenue. All ladies not
having reported tickets sold for
ShelterinE Arms and circle concert
are requested to report ut this meet
ing A fun attendance IL urged.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

Mrs. John Arlington has returned to
Greenville. S. c., after a brief stay
with her sister. Mrs. ]. H. Ingram, in
this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

Miss Dorothy Harrison is the guest
e relatives in Petersburg,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

Mrs Reginald Gilman and Miss Viz
sinia PleaFants arc spending several
weeks at Clifton Springs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

Miss Corbin Spicer is the guest Of
In Charleston. S. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

75c Tragle's Beef. Wine aud
Iron .,....... Il. 48c
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

Miss Elizabeth Glass. OF Lynchburg,
is the guest of friends III this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

soc, 75c and St.00 values:
big lot high grade Scissors.
all sizes and quality right;
YOU can find anything you
want In this lot: special
this sale .,........ @oc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

10 Linton Gauze HANDBAGS. Il
and 2-inch ...... &c
l5c rolls Tragle's Toilet Pa
per -. ....-........ 1Oc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

At st Patrick's Academy there will
he an entertainment and dance on
Tuesday evening. February 5. in the
Academy auditorium. The affair is
under the auspices of the young wo-
men OF the institution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

Richmond kindergarten Associa-
ton has undertaken the support of a
kindergarten in Fulton and other edu
cational and philanthropic work. and
at present is much in need of money
to carry 1t on. Tomorrow, February
IA, will be a tag day TO raise funds for
this purpose.
The National State and City Bank
VIII keep open until o'clock Mon
day night in order 10 receive the
boxes containing the funds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-13

The dinners which will be given on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
next week. from 10 to 3 o'clock. will
he in charge Of the Ladies Aid So
ciety OF Grace-C Covenant Church, and
VIII take place at the old church
building. corner Fourth and Grace
Streets. Tho public is invited.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
EVERY BALTIMORE
| WARD Votes "WET'
Complete Returns Show 43.804 Ma
jority I'M City-County Also wet"

Special to The Washington Herald
Baltimore. Nov. Slater returns on
the vote on prohibition in Maryland con-
firm the earlier reports OF a complete
victory for the ''wet" forces in Balti-
more city and Baltimore County. Com
plete returns from every precinct in the
city make the vote as follows:
Drys. 2s,s52; vets, 73,156: a majority
of 43.SOI for the vets.
Every ward in the city showed a wet
majority, the prohibition forces making
the best showing in the Fifteenth and
Sixteenth wards.
Complete returns from Baltimore Coun.
ty give the vote as follows:
Dry, 1854; vets, 17,4s4; a majority ir
the county Of 1850.
Prohibition was defeated in seven OF
the eleven places in which It was an
issue.
Complete returns from Washington
County give the following figures: Dry
$40; wet. 1896. making the dry major.
ity "a. Complete returns from Carroll
County give the drys a majority of $50
Havre de Grace went dry by a vote OF
n The figures for Ellicott City remain
unchanged, the total vote there being as
given this morning: Drys, 13e; wets, 16
Annapolis gave a majority of about 5o(
votes to the vets. The Brooklyn and
Curtis Bay districts of Anne Arundel
County defeated the drys by about 1o(
votes. Prince Georges majority Of 25(
votes against prohibition has not been
changed.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
BRITISH TROOPS in
MESOPOTAMIA BEATEN
Bandits Working Under Protection oi
Entente Fleet Also Defeated.

(By the International News service.)
constantinople, Nov. s.-The defeat OF a
British detachment In Mesopotamia and
the destruction Of a bandit band. which,
under protection Of the entente feet had
ceen creating terror on the Anatolian
coast. are reported in an official state
ment issued today by the war office. The
statement says:
"on the Caucasian frontier there were
skirmishes which resulted fayorably for
US on our right wing.
"On November 4 and we delivered sur
prise attacks against the island Of Ke-
cova, or the Anatolian coast. This place
for long time has been the base Of
bandits, who, under the protection Of the
hostile fleet. attacked and looted our
coast.
Large quantities OF food, a number CT
cattle and other stores were captured and
more than 100 bandits killed. We took
nifty prisoners. who will be hanged. In
the vicinity OF Swirma a hostile aeroplane
was shot down by one of our fiiers and
fell into the sea. Its occupants could not
be rescued.
"On the Tigris front, south of our posi-
tions~ at Felahie, on the right bank of the
river, our volunteers routed a hostile
squadron. Later. two enemy battalions of
infantry which were sent to reinforce the
defeated troops. were themselves driven
back. The enemy suffered heavy losses.
Our casualties were Insignificant
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
u. S. Steel HITS l26;
BETHLEHEM At 6S4
Lackawanna Reaches 931z. Best Price
for Issue This Year.
Special to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.
New York, Nov. Sin every sense the
word United States Steel common was
the leader of the stock market today. both
on the reaction of the early trading and
the later bull movement. That issue
moved to a new high record price for all
time at 126, and at that figure betterins
the preferred at its highest today by
points The new top level for the COM
mon represents a gain from Monday OF
IL 81 points and from the low of the year
or more than 46 points.
In the renewed upward movement OF
prices at midday. several new record
prices were achieved in the industrial
list. Bethlehem Steel moved up to 6s4
the highest at which ii has ever sold and
a gain of Is points from the Monday clos
ing Lackawanna Steel at SO 1-2 was the
best price for that issue this year.
Trading is now going on in Ohio Cop
per. reorganized subject to issue. The
capital Will be sa,5o0oo0. par 81. There
will be retained in the treasury S5o,0Ot
shares. leaving outstanding 1.65oooo. Al
the bonds of the old company are to be
raid on. 1t Is estimated that the new
Ohio company Is earning about $4,000 net
Ii is the intention Of the management
to install a fotation system which will
and at least 50 per cent to present earn.
ings.
The Cerro de Pasco Copper Company
has declared another dividend of 81 quar-
terIy and was strong in consequence
Progress Mining & Milling made a new
high because of large buying on the news
that the first twelve carloads of lead
iron concentrates shipped showed an aver.
age net OF 1913 per ton.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsyl
rania, New Jersey. Delaware Maryland and Nir-
ginia-Fsir and continued warm Thursday. Friday
increasing cloudiness probably followed BY local
rains and colder: fresh southerly winds.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE

hdlTk
Joseph Beck. Of Richmopd, Va, and Clara Z.
schleiser. q Atlse. Va. Rev Heinrich Schroeder
Frederick Q. Ditnars. Of Phlsdelphis. and
Martha q. Hsnhy. q Warrington, d. G. Rev.
L. Morgan chambers
Henry D. Hops and Nsttis L Lusby. Rev. h.
W. Mnlington.
DR.. Chester n. Smith and Lncs ". An
derson. Rev. L. u. Chamben.
Charles W. Baldwin. and Bsssis L. Thompson.
both Of Front Royal. Va Rev. @. ". marx
Thomas Holcnmh. f.. and Beatrice Glover. Rev.
@. y. Clover.
Harold L. Psime. Of Utica. n. T.. and olars
v, Barbu. Rev. 8. II. Newman.
Walter J. thatcher. of Manssas Va, and Ruth
A. Gatttnnsy. Of wnhinstou. D. c. Rev. n p.
Claude r. Yss~. Of Rochelle. Va. and Msy n
rueks. d Radiant Va AsT. L. N. Chanbers.
Jacob L cnwfcrd. and Matte D. Morgan. Rsv.
James L NcLain,
william A. cumbsriaad. and .Msp Z. Mcclellan.
RsF. Francis D. MeGraw. :-.-
Charles W. Andsrson. and Mabei Z. Baur, both
q Richucod. Va. Rsy, A. g. Johns.
CoLoRED,
baia J, Thsnas. md AIberta Rohinson. both oi
oarts.uiiie. Va Rev. shelton Mnler.
Ishn X. Bnlinr and buds ". Andsrsnn. Rev
w.i.. Mos, .aa Andr.d PEN. ~. cAIa.'
- = - 4
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
ENROLMENT INCREASED.
G. w. U. Gains 112 Students Owe
Last Year.

Increased enrolment to the number
of liz in nine departments of George
Washington University Is reported by
Prof. Richard Cobb, secretary Of the in
stitution. 1.s67 students having 30 far
registered, as against 1.755 at the same
period last year.
Registration last year and this year
follows: Graduate School. So last year.
1o7 this year; Columbia College. s1o-Ss7;
Engineering College. 2osL2A; Teachers
College. 14o-1so; Law School. 35s-S2S
Medical School, 18-11o; Dental College.
1Os-125; College Of Pharmacy. $50, and
Veterinary College. 60.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
morphine KISS" new
FORM OF OSCILLATION
Prisoners Secretly Given Dope" b,
Women Visitors as Lips Meet.
for Farewell.

Chicago. Nov. S-Enter the morphine
kiss.
1t Is the secret source, say authori-
ties of the house OF correction here, OF
the quantities OF dream-provoking drugx
that are smuggled constantly to prisoner
patients in the dope cure" ward OF the
bridweli
A prisoner is being weaned away from
the morphine habit against his will Some
bright day a pretty woman comes along
He says she is his wife, or his sister, or
some other near relation. She Is over
joyed at meeting her dear one again, and
naturally she throws her arms. around
his neck. pulls him close and plants q
long. lingering kiss upon his lips.
The patient shortly afterwards shows
signs of having had access to the 10y
drugs. The dope" was slipped to hin
in that long, lingering kiss, perhaps as
much as fifty or sixty grains.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
FORCE SCHOOL LEADS
Paper COLLECTIONS
Gathers 1889 Pounds of the Days
Receipts.

First place was won yesterday by the
Force School In the collection OF paper
by pupils of the public schools Of the
District of Columbia for the benefit oi
the playground fund. 1883 pounds being
their record, q gain of 504 pounds over
the amount collected by this school the
previous week.
The John F. Cook and the Morgan
Schools took second and third place, re.
spectively, the former contributing 732
pounds and the latter COL pounds, dis.
placing the Slater and Twining Schools
who held these positions the previous
week.
Altogether, nearly 1000 pounds more
paper were collected this week by all the
schools than during the preceding week,
the result showing q total Of 7,o4s pounds
for the week.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Andrew B. King. % yeas n4s r It. NV.
Bessie NJ. Walker, q. lsD r st. NV.
Catherine r. Freeman, B, Zls Wis. ave. NV.
Robert Nicely. rs, ST. Elizabeth's Hospital.
George s. johnson, I5, Georgetown HOSPITAL.
Edward Tucker. 81. Providence Hospital.
Emma Wright Il. sibley HopitaL
John Wells. 90. rear Of I1l4 3rd st. sv.
' Charles W. Hayes. 4, George Washington Hospt.
Clara N. Goldsmith, s. US Volta place.
Audiah N. PsIson, 20, IS 18th ct. -.
George Z. America, 80, St. Elizabeth's HospitaL
Marie G. McKesver. 0 days. GeorEe Wash. Hospd
COLORED.
Man A. Carter. n yesn. Ais ct. NV.
Emma Ross, %, Freedmen's Hospital
Samuel N. Smith, %. lslS Corco1n st. nv.
Pearline J. Anderson. Z, los Chpttol ave. ne.
John Smith, -, 1873 b Il. ne
Nellie Robinson, 90 sol I'd st. w
George Harvey. 81. II By st. ~.
Henry J. Clayton. Il. 81. Eiizabeth's Hospital.
Bernice Randall, months, lSD Oorcoran e. nv.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
SURVEYS COMPLETE.

Educational Measuring of Depart
ments Finished.
The educational survey Of the local
government departments to Identity
their work with that of the public
schools, has been completed. The work
was successfully undertaken by teachers
Of the ]. o. Wilson Normal School, be-
ing directed by Superintendent Thurston.
vast store Of information useful to
the student who has chosen his life
work, is now available in the govern
ment here. A competitive examination
contest for essays, has been instituted
by NJ o. Chance. postmaster. Temper
ary positions during the Xmas holidays
are to be the prizes, II was announced.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-09
TO ENTERTAIN BLIND

Entertainments every month will be
given at Epiphany Parish Hall beginning
Monday, II was decided at a business
meeting Of the National Library for the
Blind, yesterday.
Miss z. J. Grimm read her report as
delegate TO the conference Of the Amer
lean Association for Instruction Of the
Blind. at Halifax. last summer. Mrs
Ernest W. Roberts presided at the meet.
ing.