davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
MAXRONNE -DERI.ANC.

Tho fr>t ~ +.e I-os..,,, ,,..,.}. ..,.,..
tn -sla IA q ls~o -
mach interest y, 1o.aI ,:,
Vas .that - N,~> rgln no1>1a,,S
5au3btnr ~ A., o,.4 1f,,. N1s...
Nrl}lanc of +hi< t~;+,- =, NJ, = NJ
Man onne of \on- O,,,oan> ,,.h;.h
vas celebrated ., :, po+o~,s Ca.h
Oh, ebureb W-a'i,oS4a, :. n",,
Thouab Informal ana ~;,o11s T., :4.
details The afYair na~ 49,
inelv nrett, Tgn b,,;So ,,>,.',,,
ca away III her fafhor an4
especially attractive - ) ,a,,.,raI
: It of 6lne tatYefa u,.1, bst =.
match and vearing cor~a W.
hononot Of lilies If 10 vi -
Her only attendants va~ ,sss ~
dele DpBlanc s;x,a~ - ~.
v8a y M u-as ,,s3;a,,, =, L.,,s.:
tuI ala ro~e Gown - - .~an ,sr'~,',
erene ana ,aseta ana ss''s
,orsSvn ~ k;l,,sr,,a,- 1885, !,
: X Honor - \on. o.
ac+o5 - hoS+ ~, ~, 80, 's,','S'
,rnom ana Misses n J, no'.
1'rank bernard Of \aw orlo, ''''
1lIton sandal an,9 ILL., r'',,.,,
r. served sS mssors ~
ride entere5 ,lrs ~, 81 80.
md Miss Marble p.llor;n $500
! I,yo Va. T,.,,y 80 -. %ae
he >;,n;,r nf 49, -. ~ -, I.s
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
NOTES.

Rev. NJ. Il. Paradis attended the
annual meeting of the New or.
leans Preshytery held at Able.
vile from Tuesday to Thursday
inclusive, IS churches ana al,
Mission points were represented
by ministers and elders.
Service at the Preshyteria !,
church will again be held at II
4. NJ. tomorrow. it being tn
ifth Sunday Of the month.
The annual report Of the New
Iberia Presbyterian church read
a, the meeting Of Preshyterv
shows that it has been the ban
ner year along different lines at
work. The congregation is thank
fal and encouraged. The series
OF services conducted hy Ism.
shine" Hawk3 were very succen.
I'll and the results gratifying.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
DUBLIN RIOTS ARE HsING
CUELL1D, REPORT.

0roeheda, Ireland, April 81
The disturbances il nabln are
being Quellca etfecipalle. Only
in isolated places is there any dis
order.
Al Is quiet here and in the
surrounding districts. No Dab
I'm newspapers have arrived here
since Monday.
nroeheda is - miles north Of
Dublin,
London, April -. Official adj,
mission today that there were IN
alcasicns of a spread Of the rev.
dictionary movement. in Dublin 10
other parts Of Ireland, especially
in the west, was accompanied by
the proclamation Of martial law
ihronghou, the island, Hitherto
only the city and county Of Dub
lin had Aeen under military rule
because Of the outbreak.
The statement regarding the
indicated spread Of the revolu-
Uansry movement, in strong con-
trast with the rcassuriny state.
merits Of yesterday. was made by
Premier Asqui,h in the House Of
Commons today. The Irish sit
uaticn viii present serious fea-
lures. the Premier added.
In Dahln fighting is still in pro-
GreSs in the streets, and the rebels
continue to hold important public
buildings,
1t WAS announced that in addi-
ton to troops already despatched
to Ire and % cope with the si.ua-
ton others were being sen, and
that tie government was satisfied
that the force assigned to this
duty was an ADEQUATE one.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29

SxAys q Why, ma I n ne ~sess-lSs
eor He Afeee rAas-af I Liver
b cot rscked, ecueed. sAlvexi. clAs.
tete0 end Serked cut, - they erCV
faster. Mr.. and Mrs Went and Cut.
II reAltse IL ncw,--shey use ~sets~lt"
tnsteAd--ite the wonderful simple
pain. You amply il in ses.
cndA x dries ~ once. the corn
te doomed. Nothing to stick TO the
stocking or press on the corn. IL
HeAns gCod-n1ght to plAeters> eAlves,
4lgIerA rAsore and toe -cundltne. You
ca wear emaller ehueA Your ccruo
viii come right "a. ~eleAN ~ = whis.
tie Never tnfaAmes healthy neeA.
H. worldly 0lg1est settling corn cure.
0sss.lts . so1A BY 1rv9gasts every
21SrN use = bottle Or cent direct BY
= LAwreAco = ca CAtcAgN III
Sod n New IBERIA and sseoune>1ei
: ~ va(1's ~ esra ssasay y =
NO. 0g1o c.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
GOOD ROADS

New that the strenuous poj1
cai campaign has passed into Ills
Tory. proponents 81 good roads N
~ i>.aua are looking forward Ia
definite action oa the part Of the
now State Legislature Better
Roads should Ia the slogan Of
the people ot Louisiana, united IN
2 desire 10 have the great Jcf1cr-
san Highway completed as nearly
a> possible.
Connecting New Orleans on the
>aujh with Winnipeg on the
North, the Jefferson Highway
promises 10 he one Of the greatest
transportation agencies IN the
lutod States. Running prac
tjcalN through the center Of lou
i>iaua. Il VIII afford means OF
Nchicular travel for every resi-
dent of the State b, means Of
connecting highways. one Of the
best good roads systems in the
United safes can oe bali mp.
=. y. Carlson. general man
ager 81 Inc jefferson highway, is
expected To come 10 Louisiana al
an early GAZE. MI. GARRISON has
been touring the States north o.
Louisiana, an5 has found nothing ,
mi interest ana enthusiasm IN the I
PROJECT.
In several Instances, hundreds :
Of m'',- - me hl2hNaN already =
nave aeen competed, ana INC gap .
between New orleans ana Nlnnl- \
peg l> rapldN beng shortened. 4
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29

SO many people troubled with
indigestion and constipation have
been benefited by taking Cham
herlain 5 Tablets that no one
shoald feel discouraged ho has
not given them a trial, They
contain ne geos.n er other ai9oS-
tive fcrmonts but strength the
stomach ami enable Il Is perform
lis functions naturally. obtain
able eNervW here.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
MEETING OF PARISH DEMO
CRATIC EXECUTIVE COM
MTTTEE,

New Iberia. April 2tth. 1916.
The Parish Democratic Execu.
;lNc IommjtJee. this day mel with
the following members present:
A. J. Maomls. chairman, j ".
6alan, secretary Dir. T.. ~ Clr.
q r.. Romero. proxy 10 n. "
f1>ber, Il, T. hlnaeck Frank
Greie. PROXY 70 4. !. Manmu>.
Abort Me>taNer. Ma>~ona Rrou>-
sara, proxy 10 h j. Aaum 5. y
g. Moore, Jas. \orre>, lienrN
Landry. NJ. ", Fisher \ J Man-
mus and Atcloe Lyons, PROXY 10
ar. I. \. UT
A'">e"t Louis I. Romero. 7.
""n>oUi'n, Ar1>'lde l'o!eamore,
JOS ho0dFea'N ANA John ".
Watts
'oe purpose al thl> meeting was
% oe>i>e methods o. e'eeuae del
~a}e> 10 the convention II "a
ron h"see, 70 ae heid MAY 2od,
'a'o' To eject delegates 10 the
sonoeratio Convention
!" Jane. ana to >e'eet National
Committeeman.
u vas moved aN lfr. T.. \. CNr,
ecoaoed ~ h. /. Rloaech and =
UNANIMOUSLY carried .hat ihi>
oH'i''a'''e proceed 10 e.est @e,e-
.@5es 10 attend the Convention
Naton hoNg2. q,
was lhe" moved. seconded IA
o4 unanimously carried that the v
'4I"M'hS r2So'@t'o" ae adopted &;
hereas ne Democratic y
'ate Contra! ommlt}ee has y,
'iteo Convention Of Delegates w
ON Inc ari>he> Of the State 10 0,
he.o n The tty .. Baton n
o"&e' LOUISIANA on May S}d, &c
n 1.N
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
- sAd II
W. GA1A\. Sec.v.
LIE. " eni. Ant. cut.n
Here's mr. 'eets.N
The New Plan Corn Cure That's a
Sure - the Rising Sun.

Glad to meat yoa.' says the razor
10 the corn, "fli hlceA for yoaI' SAYS
the corn to the razor. Easers ard
ccrnS love each other. CcrnS love to
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-04-29
On "Wednesday and Thnr>

'a,' '%s''''.''S O 'St = 'FaAe
| r' '''.,''e5 '>>'''ati''
| .,a - NV ,'8@ zee" 90 e
ga" - 80 ''' A>>e'}'
m fr .'. \ >,',,'','y ''.' 49,
s ~. 'r . ,,.'., , .,y''-' '.''''> ana ,.'
,.7 ~ . 10, '.'S - 't,ef'>. n
oa. , ~, " ,a .'s''. ne G1.(
~ on.r..,.:. s. a. ''''', ,''''.," .
NJ, rnas ~ XIX ,,..9 secretary
J T..t.n o,n.. : ~ ,, v ''''' "e, q
= '"et, -. y
NJ d ' X ,.. - ''''>''''N4e
= n. l,oa - '''' '>'%''d q
Tur ~. ia 1r'"
=, ~ ;" W '.,''.">
. -, ~ \ "''.' =. '-@
.,.'..,,.. - .''''i ana 't3'et>
t,.,o ~, 'N''',' 10 return
V''''''' "''''''''".
+''N' 81 letters advertised al
'"' O. once at New IBERIA. Tor
,~' "e'N H"'''& April I'd Hra>
n'''''7' Ass nary Hougan, Miss
N'''' ">''f'e, Miss Mathllde
''''V'''', ''' fraoe'>. Il. Hey
Pa'''5e' '''>pa.e> Landle> Ar>.
: a'+''N '''a''aF, Sertoa Mooce.
V''"e e"C''', W hooa.N>eo.
"'%aar"' M&'h3.da Thomas,
" ~ ''%,a"3e NaaSoa, @a.aia
''So", Mr>' "">e"a WATSON. Mrs.
90 |'e''a' ~ "a - tor'anN Of
~ " ~. cue please ~ al
N''''S'>'-
7,t,,.s}. ''',, '''.''>s''1 "a E en-
n ~ 800 rom ~. I
,,.9,,s, i,,,.;4,'-, - 90 '''S our
I2osr4 If 4naI,1 = 'qy 7,'>t
lii, r,1,..,',3 = '@''N oa9
~ nh+ ',>N' '''''' '"e min
infact,o,, - So. '',> "a, '''''' r'e'' az
>a;,n ID. "a me .">'
+ ono t>,.,,s,;, - ''.,''''N % MI
i Ill., 80 % 'd''o
.io,o Al h,,V', ,e az ''' >'''e
.r>,, 49, .e,-. 'N = '''& I
thoro Mn - '''''. - : 9e3g"
ps,it ~ ,'',''1 eases ." +
X, ,,an =" =. e.> So ', -, . conc
aoo+,,,, ,,-.l h ~ '''e,' la '"' 'a
re>as ., w"s u' 80, ~ ''o'" some
~ 1,n 49," " ~, 80. ( d ,"e'''''e 81
- ~ ',,',' '"'''''N bao 'eeH .
,,,as,;" 49, ''1N 5 sue 'oe 0'>faSe !
= ~ ''''i', e'a'''a'e" iroal that /
Ell rnncb - roI;d l'o;''' S'''''a'H !
-,
M =" "a ~,'S'Nsf '"'''s : 1afH 81 the
- .'N. ' "."'' &c 0as maze ar'aase- }
=, WIN '"e picture nm cor
=, Go eNn'''''os he most !
60. ,'' ~ ooeS''oo ne =
~ ~ -. 900 go, 90 eNoiol' N
NV 90 3 '','' '"s INC ''>' three 4
ahsns "'s Us % 9"'.e' NJ 4
$40, 80, ".s ''So ,'''''S arrange
~. -, -" cue 's"'o'''S ''''el'"S J
~ 81; ~ >" - : . /" ,N'',N''"S no \
- - '"e '"'e' GAYS. &
;, 49, >'.", '.V'> il !, NOT I
- rsn ~ ~ .',' ~ wa 'V 4" \
>,.s,,I "a - ''''vSS '''i> Ven ]
nnt g a.. NJ. -, . '''''''''@e .
J, 49, - '''' 't's'' =
.;,,a,,,x~ -. h ~ ''.''''',.'-'' = T.
~ Nc -. :..s' : V'|S> q, ''''y''o"
80 '''''''' " ''& guar
H. - W te''S 81 'be
'N'''1 ASSOCIATION i III lee II
eo'a..''' t''c2'loh' addressed TO |
,,,s,I; - - -. - 49, y
,, 80, :. - ''s ~ -, ''''1N IN
.>,.,,,.,., '.;,,, % ' ,,s ''9"ss
- ,s. '..''' - ~ ~, '''e'. '.''>
-. 49, 80 '''s''.'>' i'' = -
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philsdelphia, July N-BUTTER-Dcm.nd was
The quotations were follows: Western fresh
solid packed creamery. fancy specials. 81 extra, Ia
%; eItra hrts, q; hrsts. z; ssconds. 8; nearby
prints. fancy. 81; average extra sos3l nrsts Aa2s:
seconds 26a2s,1 specials fancy brands Of prints
soobing at 3a8
EGGs-There a good inquiry for strictly hne
well under control. The quotations In
free cases nearby extra Is per dozen; nearby tnts
30 per standard case; nearby current receipts. $50
a7.D; Western extra, 2 per dozen Western extra
hrsts, 80 Der case; do, tnts. 7o5a7-8 per
fancy selected eggs were jobbng at IiH pr dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, aa2 ROSTERS lssli:
spring chickens. according to quality, weighing la2
pounds apiece. As,o; white Leshorns. according TO
quality. 2aA; ducks TO size and quality. liale
pigeons. old. per pair. 2sas; do. young per pair.
gas
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh-k killed dy-pscsed
fowls. z 10 box. drypicked. fancy selected. q do,
weighing r1a5 pounds APIECE. 2ll4; do. ~ pounds
apiece. ~; do. pounds apiece. r.; do. -.
pounds apiece. 2; do. pounds apiece. IsA2o
fowls IN barrels. icepacked. fancy. dry-picked.
Northern Indiana and Illinois. weighing pounds
apiece. Dts smaller sizes. lsa2o; old roosters dry
picked IS: bruilinx Chickens Western aaas2 b-oers
Jersey. fancy, .: do, other nearby weighing lts2
pounds, Epiece Na,s; bruiles nearby smaller sizes.
Ds2; ducis. nearby. spring. lsaeo; squads. per
dozen. white, weighing II 10 II pounds per dozen.
5.ooa53 white. weighing TO 10 pounds per dozen,
A5&IT5; white. weighing pounds, per dosen.
S3s3s5 do. do, pounds per DOZEN, 25oa3 %;
Do. DO. 6a6h pounds pr dozen. 2ns25; dIrt.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

A LTHOUGH I have told you
~ of how Miss Blanche Bates
materially aided in my get
ting to see Mr.. Belasco after l had
failed in securing an interview tor
several months, / must write another
paragraph about it, as Miss Bates
unconsciously changed the whole
wavering course of my stage career.
AS the months had sidled past
and l had been turned away with
out a possible hope of seeing Mr..
Belasco, ! determined as a last
flickering scheme to plead my cause
before the Broadway actresses until
one of them would give me a letter
of introduction to this great man
ager.
The very first one I sought was
Blanche Bates, and l smuggled my
self into the theater where she was
playing. Ny knock on her dress
ing-room door was answered by
Hattie, her faithful colored maid,
who had been serving her a great
many years. She told me that Miss
Bates was too tired to be inter-
viewed, but when, upon sending me
away, | burst into tears, the kind
hearted Hattie overflowed with
sympathy and it was she who
rushed back into the dressing room
and implored Miss Bates to give
that chile" a letter of introduction
to Mr.. Belasco.
Very we'll, little girl" Miss Bates
called out to me. GO to Mr.. Be-
lasco and tell him that Miss Bates
sent you-and for him to grant you
an interview"
I fled from the theater to Mr..
Belasco's office on wings of hope,
and the name blanche Bates" was
a magic sesame which opened the
door of Mr.. Belasco's office.
For several years, l tried to see
Miss Bates, wishing to thank her
personally for what she had done
for me, but it was not until recent
ly that | met her at a Ritz-Carlton
dance and had the opportunity of
telling her that l owed my good
fortune and my years of training
with Mr.. Belasco to her kindness
to a little unknown girl. Miss Bates
confided that Mr.. Belasco had told
her about it years ago and had
laughed over my determination to
see him.
She is now retired from the stage
and lives in the country, happily
married-the mother of two beau
tifu, children. To meet her you
would never believe she had been
a professional woman, for there is
no longer any lure OF the footlights
her only thoughts are for her
husband, her children, and her
home.
1 asked her if that longing for
the stage ever awakened a desire
to pick up the threads of her won
derful career where she dropped
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15

them, but she only smiled at this
and told me how strong and beau
titul her children are, living most
of the time out of doors. romping
through the gardens of her coun.
try home.
Our conversation was interrupted
by Miss Bates partner whirling her
away from me, and l watched her
as she danced, admiring her splen-
did vitality and radiant youthful
ness. She has sparkling dark
brown eyes, very dark hair, strong
white hands and beautiful smile.
Later that evening, speaking
about the plays she enjoyed most,
The. Darling of the Gods" was
mentioned first.
i remember it WELL" I told her,
"for we were taken to see il sew,
eral times. Mr.. Griffith went with
us once, and will never forget
how tense he was during the scenes
where you, as the little Japanese
girl, were forced 10 watch the tor
ture OF your lover. What a mar
velous Butterfly you would have
made for the screenp
1T all seems so long ago" Miss
Bates conhded to me, "and SO unreal
compared to the simplicity, the hap
Piness and fulhllment of my mar
Then there were THE Fighting
Hope, and THE Girl of the Col
den. West" plays which gave the
genius Of Miss Bates rare oppor-
tunities.
The stage lost great actress, but
the world gained an ideal mother,
in Blanche Bates retirement.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Carroll Geofpe. IS years Casualty HOSPITAL
VIM. II. Isaac. 10 D. G. Line near Silver Spring.
Irene McDevitt, O. eos L st. me-
Alexander whelan. u, sA ltth st. NV.
Mary J. Miles q, Govt Hospital Insane
William Reynolds, %. Eastern Branch. Potomac
John N. Thomas, 7s. Govt. Hospital Insane.
John @ Reynolds. 5. Children's Hospital.
Edna Simpson. ., Providence Hospital.
Juls Basch, g. sibley Hospital.
lgnatius II. Peerce, r. s2 18th It. ne.
Mary Blanham, Is, l31 st. NV
Carl z. Cordozo. months, Childrens Hospital
Joseph d. Leaman. n. 10 days SIS Kenyon X
Samuel Brodsky, q. ls o st. nv.
CoLORED.
Christine johnson. year. Children's Hospital
Letita v. Lee, 1914 NJ st. NV.
John W. Tsbb g. lsos st, nv.
William H. Lewis 81, Ue Preach It NV.
David Turner. 10 33s = St nv.
GARFIELD Whelan. Is, zoo st. nv.
lila Riehardson, g. Sl4 st. Sc
Eai Hawkins, 80 Tuberculosis Hospital.
Lena Ware. is Leonsrds court sw.
Queen B. Gilmore. ). ass Ridge ST.
Winfield 8. McAbee S. tuberculosis Hospital.
Philip smithsr, Sc, Govt. Hospitsl Insane.
William Lewis. norths Freedmen's Hospital
Margaret Hurd. months, 1l o st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
Start Check Collections.

The par collection of checks, all over
the country, with a uniform charge OF
1-2 cents per item, will be inaugurated
today by the Federal Reserve Board.
Member banks will be asked to undertake
the collection of nonmember bank checks
in their home districts that the board
may send to them. without charge.
Many banks will endeavor to do busi-
ness to a large extent with old customers
and will use the reserve system at their
convenience. The New York Clearing
House took steps yesterday to hold as
much of its collection business as pos
sible, promulgating a schedule OF charges
for collections, based on the length of
time required for payment OF the item
reaching the collecting bank.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
PROPOSALS.

oFF1cE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TTf
Distinct Of Columbia wafhinst0n July IL ls1s
sealed Proposals viii be received al this oficv.
Room so. District Building. until oiclocs .. m.
July n, 1915. for furnishing and delivering zcoo
yaros more Sr less. prison elo.h for USE at Won
hogAe Of the Disrct Of ColunhiS- Fruposzl form
ano specification may he Obtained Upon tpplic1tiou
TO the Purchasing oriosT d. C. Room ~ do
gsct Building OLIVER p. NEWMAN, LOUIS
bkoWNLoN. CHARLES W. KUTz. Comnh-
sloners.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS, D. c.
washington, July Is. iss-se&ied proposals Win
oe received at the ofioe Of the secretay 10 the
board OF Commissioner. Room SOC District Build
lhs' unul o'eloct .. n, AUGUST Is. 1916. for
soistucting retnfcrcec concrete steps 10 Garfield
faIE, Southeast. Forms Of Proposals and speciHo.
tons and Necessary information may be obtained
from the Chief Clsrt Of the Engineer Departnept
Room n, District Building Washington. D. C.
OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROwNLOv.
CHARLES W. KUTZ. Commissioner n. C.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
light SALES ON
LOCAL MARKET
Capital Traction Shows Squirt,
Selling Up to l07
After Call.

with the exception OF Capital Traction,
trading on the local stock market was
extremely light yesterday. Capital Trac-
ton IS were active and sold freely at
log 1-2 and 1o6 SIS, and after call at l07.
All other sales were Of the odd lot
order. Sales were made Of Railway pre-
ferred at 81, Washington Gas at "A 3-4 and
70, Capital Traction at IS 3-4, District
Bank at 1+o, and Chapin-Sacks at 10.
Ianston remained nominal with 50 bid
and S5 asked
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July H.-FJOUR-strong: business Is
checked Kansas str1ishts to arrive IN car lots
6Ea50; spring patents for July 70 August, 66a
500; spring clears 4sa55; soft stzishts TO arrive
L7ce50o new hard winter strsights for July August
5-2SaS50. An Quotations sack basis in whole
sale lots.
PORK-Stesdy; demand Is Inactive. Ness, SO.
800; family, z-oa29.oo; clear. 2 DazO
LARD-FlAt; inquiry Is limited. Prime Western
Hoo; rshned continent. l43; South American,
A6o: refined brazilian in kegs Is 80; beef stearins
Il; hrd steaiDe dull at l4N.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE.
Alfred P. and Bessie A. Redmiles. girl.
Robert ]. and Annie NJ. Maddox. girl
Emmett W. and Margaret c. Jacobs, girl.
Austin S. and Augusta Imire, boy.
John II. and Nina c. Hartuns boy.
Henry L. and Msybel r. Hogan, girl.
William ]. and Elys NJ. Graves, girl
Sidney B. and Elsie L. Colquitt, girl
CoJORED.
Samuel J. and Will Esteue Warner, girl.
Frank g., ", and Mary Z. Reid, boy.
James II. and Sarah Z. Jenkins, boy.
frederick ]. and Clara z. Hamilton. boy.
Robert c. and Irene Z. Dyson, boy.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
Motor Gossip
By .sI', GROGAN,

ne tono-ins auto licenses wers issued yesterday;
loc-Alrn z West. "a. Tth ST NV; Maxwell
igs.
ro9-I,aii,n nnha.xy; Ford igs
baker is-5
nO5o-crnson N Smith. Quincy pl. NV: Ford
E6l-Joan H Garter. as 10th St NV; Ford 1915
lha-Douxlas " Cocnwen. T73s st. NV; White
Ho6e-Mrs rhonAs ]. Williams 1873 Dos~ood
l,o5+HaHy W. Baden. nl Ernns Bldg; Grow
( aos-Fr.nk P. Han. 100 7th st sr.; Columbia
$3.50 z Myers. SO Nd ave ne; vulc.ns.
iloS-C z Myers. SO Nd. ave- ne; Bssssmer.
hnesForest D. Vowel. +l+ Alton pl. NV; Saxon
nose-Jarnes H Coleman. ls2 lah st. nr.i Buick
la1
IOso-olarrnee W. Lee. So Pa ave- NV; Allen
Rosl-sarnusl J. Mulloy. las Nd. ave- ne; Ritz
1873
Esa-c. z GImshsr. 18th & B stx NV; olds-
mobile 1915.
ross-Jnnes L. Sherwood. BrOohand. D. c.;
Chandler 1915
Es4-H. B. Miller, Is Allison st. nw.i Stanley
1904
GOsIE A. ztnnernan. sSc2 Q St NV; oidsmo-
bile Igs.
Goss-J. Lyman Pratt. gTT California st.; Stems
EOS-Joe Tsshof Tss U st. NV 1914
1915
1ae-Departnspt Of Agriculture; White 1915.
tlGe-Ars. Miriam G. Rousee. e54 Ontario I'd !;
GTl-Phinp Herman. o9 18th St NV; Over
land .sls
HTlGauihsr & HusneIy. First & sss. sw.;
IUlEstsIle Bsyns. q W St NV; Chandler 1917.
hHEJ O. Munford. Bsndiski Jsfery 1915.
The Marion-Handley Sales Company,
= has opened a showroom at 1871 Four
teenth street northwest
Dick Wheat manager OF the automo-
bile department Of Barber & Ross, re-
ceiyed word yesterday that a Ford ma
chine equipped with a Stromberg carbu-
reter recently made an average of 37jh
miles to the gallon Of gasoline. The test
was held in Chicago, Ill. under the su-
pervision OF the technical committee OF
the A. A. A.
The idea Of the police department in
having printed each day a list of the
violations Of the traffic regulations with
the name Of the officer who made the
4 arrest seems to be done with the view
OF stimulating the number of arrests that
they make. 1t is the duty of the police
10 arrest all violators Of the law, but
the necessity Of printing the officers rec
OIO d4Ou5 lIllS lle seems 10 De waste
OF good white paper and ink. The most
efficient officer Is not always the man
who makes the greatest number of ar
rests, 1t does not necessarily follow that
because a man has been fined for an Of
fense that he will do better next time
Often a word Of advice goes farther.
With the results of the Federal Trade
Commissions inquiry into the gasoline
situation still a matter for speculation,
information Is IN circulation that the
Forthcoming report will arraign the big
oil interests on the score of what is vir-
tually a system Of price control. 1t is
not certain that basis for legal action has
been found. but 1t is believed that the
release OF the report will be followed by
one Of those opportune but inexplicable
reactions Of supply and demand that will
result in sagging Of prices to a more
reasonable level
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
Answers to Correspondents,

NJ. B.-Charlotte Walker PLAYED
the role of June Tolliver in both
the screen and stage version of
The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" "
William S. Hart played the role of
Jud Iolllyer on the stage, which
role Theodore Roberts filled in the
screen version.
Helene D. - Margaret Seldom
played the role of Ricketty Ann in
The Old Homestead. Peggy" was
filmed at Santa Monica, Cal.
R. P.-Ella Hall was Mavis in
"Mavis of the Glen" a Universal,
and Robert Leonard, Harry Carter,
and Robert Chandler were the three
men.
T. C.-Einer Linden PLAYED the
part in the Fox production of Car
men," Wallace Reid played the
same role in the Lasky production.
The Washington herald., 1916-07-15
Repaymeut of Tax Money.

The national banks Of the District today
will make repayment of $780, tax
money being 20 per cent Of the funds re-
deposited with the banks by the Treas
ury Department Another 20 per cent
will be due in August. Thereafter, 10 per
cent installments will be made monthly
until the repayment is complete.