davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27
CONSIDERING M|N|nUM
WAGE FOR ALL WORKERS

London, Oct. 26-Replying to de-
putation today on the subject of the
high price of food and low wages paid
shopkeeping employees in the distri
buting trades, Walter Runciman. pres.
ident of the board of trade, made the
announcement that the government
was considering the whole question of
a minimum wage for all workers. He
added that legislation might become
necessary to deal with the sale OF
milk and that the subject Of municipal
shops being established for the sup
ply of bacon and other foodstuffs, al.
so was being considered.
Regarding the request that the gov
ernment should take over the wheat
supply, Mr. Runciman pointed out the
difficulties created by the fact that a
large proportion of the grain comes
from abroad.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27
POST M0RTEM
SHEDS No NEW
LIGHT ON CASE
Death of Walter Weinberg Ap.
pears to Have Been Caused by
s'5s' Abnormal Heart,
INTERRUPTED FUNERAL
WILL BE HELD TODAY

A post mortem examination of the
remains of Walter Weinberg, made
yesterday afternoon by Drs. Roam and
Bodenstab and assistants, shed new
light on the causes Of the young mans
death Tuesday morning.
The viscera was removed, but in the
opinion of the examiners, conditions
did not warrant shipping the stomach,
and intestines to Fargo at the coun
ty's expense for an analysis of their
contents. They were held, however,
and relatives of the deceased in Brook
lyn were communicated with to ascer-
tain whether they wished the analy'
sis made at their expense.
Yesterdays autopsy indicated that
death was due to an abnormal condi.
ton of the heart and other organs
and it is said that there were found
no grounds for suspecting that any
other agent was responsible.
inquest Held.
Coroner Anton Beer impaneled a
jury of three-Robert Walton, Will.
liam Wilcox and D. c. McLean-yes-
terday morning, and the testimony of
DR.. J. o. Arnson, who last attended
the deceased, was received. The jury
then adjourned to await report
from the post mortem. Additional
kilograms were received yesterday
from uncles of the deceased in Brook.
lyn. They indicated that the investi.
cation was instigated by the uncles
rather than by the dead mans father
The various telegraphic messages,
which are in possession Of States At
torney Bernda, were not introduced in
evidence.
Funeral Again Set.
Plans for the interrupted funeral
have again been made. If nothing oc
ours to prevent. the rites will be held
at 2:3O this afternoon at the Lucas
chapel on Main street, Rev. Harry c.
Postlethwaite, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, will officiate. In
ternment will be made at Plain View
cemetery.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27
ROUNDUP CAUSES
DEATH Of POPULAR
BAOLANDS RANCHER
John P. Stoddard Passes Away at
Sentinel Butte as Result of
Frontier Day Injuries.
WAS ONE OF BEST KNOWN
LIVESTOCK MEN IN STATE
{ Tribune Special Service.)

Sentinel Butte, n. D., Oct. 26.-ln
juries sustained in the Elks' roundup
at Dickinson last July were indirectly
responsible for the death of John
Batcheller Stoddard, one of western
North Dakotas best known ranchers
who passed away at his home here
this morning.
Mr.. Stoddard had an active part
in staging the frontier celebration
which was a big feature OF the state
convention of the Elks in Dickinson
last summer During the roundup he
was dragged from his horse as the
animal was about to enter the corral,
and he sustained broken leg and
other injuries which confined him to
his bed for weeks. He was still in
a weakened condition, when, short
time ago, he contracted typhoid fever,
which was the direct cause OF his
death.
Prominent and Popular.
There probably was no more prom
inent or popular stockman in the Bad
Lands region than John P. Stoddard.
He had in recent years been extern
sively engaged in sheep.raising, and
his ranch of 1000 acres was one OF
the finest in the state. The deceased
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27
French Firm on Somme.

French Firm on Somme.
Again the Germans have delivered
counter-attacks-four in number,
against the French position at Douau-
mont, in the Verdun region, but like
all their efforts since the big drive on
Tuesday, they were successfully with
stood. Similarly violent attack
against the British in the Stuff trench
was put down, the Germans suffering
considerable casualties and the loss
of Al men made prisoners. Elsewhere
on this front, there were only artillery
duels
In the wooded region Of the Car.
ralhian mountains, the Germans as
sayed Assaults against the Rouman
ians, but according to the Petrograd
war Office their efforts failed. yr e+ g.t
Two Villages Captured.
Two villages southwest Of Lake
Doiran, on the Macedonian 'front.'
Gobrdela and Alisitsa- have been
captured by the French.
British Mine Sweeper Sunk.
The British mine sweeper, Genista.
has been torpedoed and sunk with the
loss of all her officers and q men of
her crew OF s..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27
FLOUR $40, BEATS
50 YEARS. RECORD
Minneapolis Millers Announce
Highest Price Since Civil
War Period

Minneapolis, Mimi, Oct. 26.-+Flour
price records for half a century were
broken Wednesday, when the millers
OF Minneapolis announced that flour
in car lots, on track in Minneapolis.
was $40 barrel.
Ten.dollar -four in Minneapolis
means higher than $40 nearly every.
where else in the country
Based on December Wheat.
Millers based the price on $l.95 for
December wheat, which at the high
point today went to $1.95 So. and .
premium OF 4 to 6 cents for the MILL
ing grades in the cash market, and
accompanied the advices with the no.
tation that in the event Of $2 being
reached for December wheat, FIRST
patent -four which the quotation COW
cred, would be $lO.25. 1t looked At
that time as il 50 December wheat
might be reached before the day clos
ed. but the market at the close reced.
ed to $l.91.
Highest Since Civil War.
Records Of the old Philadelphia
-four exporting firm of Bell, Sons L
Co., of which the father Of the late
James s Bell, president of the Wash.
burn-CrOsby company. was member,
show that in the period Immediately
following the close of the Civil war
-four sold in the east at SIC 4 barrel.
At that time the Minneapolis -four
prices were S12 to $l4 barrel, but
the entire milling process has chang
ed so materially since then that d.
rect comparisons are impossible.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27
REPORTS SAY R0UMAN|ANS BLEW
Up BRIDGE SPANNING DANUBE;
ADVANCE Of TElTONS BLOCKED
Force of Field Marshal Mackensen's
Blows in Dobrudja Sector Slacken;
French Stand Firm Against German
ThrustS on Somme Front.
R0umANIANS AND GERMANS
CLASH IN TRANSYlvANIA

London Oct 26Except for the announcement that the
Roumanans before their retreat from Tchernavoda blew
up the bridge spanning the Danue river thereby placing
obstacle in the way Of the advance Of the Teuton Al
lies from Dobrudja into old Roumana if such
intended by them little fresh knowledge of the real situa
on in that sector of the worlds has been vouchsad
by either the Roumanian or Teutonic Offices.
ATTACKS SLACKEN IN D0BRUDJA
According to Perograd the force of the violent blows
which Field Marshal Won Mackensen had been delivering
in Dobruda has slackened somewhat although Berlin as
serts that the Teuonc allies still making progress
against the Roumanans Russians Along the Transy
vania 'front.' the Roumanians and Germans still engag
ed in hard fighting at various points.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27

Landship and referred to it's parts in
nautical terms.
although we knew the Landship
was going to be taken into battle, we
had no idea of it's real use until the
time came.
"The only opening in the tank was
forward, through which our lieuten-
ant, at the wheel, was peering The
guns were in and their port holes
shut. The only light in the machine
came through that little hole in front.
1t was dismal and gloomy inside.
"Only the lieutenant knew where We
were going.
"The tank lurched forward, then
stopped! We heard crunching;
crushing sound as we felt the Land.
ship push forward slowly and clums-
lily. Suddenly We were terrified by a
crash above US. The din of heavy
missiles showering upon the steel ar
NOR Of our tank was so deadening we
stuffed up our ears.
I'VE were at our guns, eager to an
swer what we thought was the cannon
j(Continued IN Page TwO)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27

,COnunueG OIL rage Two'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-27
STOVE ExPlOOES;;
VICTIM sUCCUIBS

Bozeman. Mont, Oct. 26.-Mrs. W.
]. Fritsch of Cincinnati died at Z
hospital here from burns received ear.
ly today, when an alcohol stove which
she was using in her apartments ex-
ploded. Her clothing caught hre, and
before the flames were beaten out
she was 50 severely burned that at.
tending physicians said there vas No
chance for recovery. /;
The body will be shipped to CinA
cinnati for burial. !
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
COSTLY THINGS NAMED
In LINE OF SPORTS

Considering that Jess Willard viii get
s,osSS a minute for a ten-round set-to
with Frank Moran in New York March
o. the bout is the most costly thing in
the history Of sports.
Not even daredevil auto racers who
win great sums in dashes over danger
Gus courses have ever been paid at as
nigh rate as the heaYy-weish cham
pion. One other first purse was larger,
but for an unlimited number OF rounds.
% a record for ten-round no-decision
bouts was set when Packey Mcfarland
and Mike Gibbons were given Sc, 500 for
bout in New York several months ago.
but Willard alone is guaranteed more
than twice that amount his share being
1850. In addition Moran is to get se2-
500. making the total guaranty to the
fighters $4,000
Other costly things in sports are here
famed. each being the most costly of
the kind:
Arm-Walter Johnsons. $4,000
Feet-Freddy Welsh's. $4,000 a year.
Hands-Fred Snodgrass They cost
the Giants $4,000 world series money.
Legs-Joe Stecher's. used in wrestling,
500. 600
Mouth-Johnny Evers'. He, talked the
Boston Braves into a pennsnt and world
series
Head-Frcd MerkIe's. 1t cost the Giants
pennant
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
How Hans Used to Hit.

Hans Wagner in the story of his life,
now running as a syndicated serial, tells
Of some of his early batting feats. one
was to make six hits In six times up on
Con Lusid, while Hans was with Pater-
son. Another and greater feat was TWO
singles, a double. triple and home
run in five times up, a pitcher named
Fry being the victim. Hans also pro-
duces the following clipping from an old
Louisville paper. telling of his purchase
by the Louisville Club after Claud Nc
Farlan had tipped him of to Barney
Dreyfuss: Hans Wagner, a hard hitting
young ball player, has been bought from
the Paterson Club, of the Atlantic
League, by the Colonels. The price was
&. oOO and the young fellow, who is In
his twenty-third year. seems worth It.
He can play first base or the outfield,
weighs $50 pounds. and is five feet, ten
inches tall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
Planning From Dummy Taylor
Worst Ever Handed Nc raw
ERNIE HJERTBERG THINKS
AMERICAN-SWED MEET
WILL AID PEACE CAUSE

Ernie Hjertberg, trainer of
Swedish athletes, sails for Swe-
den again on the Oscar IL 1t
shouldn't be a lonesome trip for
Ernie. as he will carry back with
him the memory of the corking
farewell dinner rendered him last
night at which nearly a hundred
men identified with track ath-
letics were present to wish him
the worlds best" In acknowl-
edging the royal sendoff Hjert-
berg referred to the coming in
vasion of Swedish athletes to
compete with the best that
America can supply. He said
that 1t was his purpose to bring
over enough men 10 put an
equal representation in the field
with that of the United States.
He expressed the idea that
the meeting between the United
states and Sweden might prove
mutually beneficial in furthering
a peace project and by doughty
doings on the track show the
foolishness of bitter strife to
the warning nations. That the
games next year would be a sue
cess HjertberE was confident,
and he gave his personal guar
antee that 10000 men of Sw edish
birth would be present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
Baseball in Venezuela
By Efforts of Minister

Principally through the efforts OF
Preston McGoodwin, United States Min
lister to Benezuela, there has been organ
lied In the city of Caracas, Venezuela, a
baseball league to operate throughout
the coming summer. This organization
has the staunchest support of the Ca
racas newspapers, and will play its games
this summer so as not to conflict with
any of the bull fights or other amuse-
ments of the VenezuelaDs.
One of the peculiar points about this
league is that one team has been named
the Washington Club. This is probably
due to the fact that Minister McGoodwin,
when he is in the United States, is a
genuine rooter for the Griffmen and goes
out to the Florida avenue yard almost
every day with his young son. Preston,
jr.. who has organized two teams among
his pIa INMATES In the Venezuela city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
Monday Bowling Schedule

Washington Herald League-Bewicks VS.
Caslons.
Masonic League-M. NJ. Parker VS.. st
Johns: Osiris vs. Nationals.
Knights of Columbus League-coium'
bias VS.. Brunettes.
Southeast League-Anacostis Regular,
VS.. Woodmen OF the World.
Northeast League-Rsccsr Clubs VS.
McHughs.
District League-Resolutes VS.. sher,
MAINS.
Bureau League-Machine Shop VS.. Ro,
taries.
Odd Fellows Lcasue-CentrsIs VS.
Washingtons.
Navy Yard gue-MisceIlaneous VS.
Erecting.
Mt Pleasant League-Arcade Stars VS.
Decaturs.
Georgetown Commercial League-Knick
erbocker A. C. VS.. Murtsughs.
Nautical Lea que Broadwater vs. Cap
itsi.
Capital City League -waverly A. C. VS.
Norris Peters.
relations VS. Plant Industry
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League
Low Level VS.. General Office.
{ Marine Corps League-Cavite VS.. Polloc
Red Mems League-Seneca VS. Idaho.
Phi Mu Sigma League-Epsilon One VS.
Eta.
Southern Railway Clerks eague-Au
ditors VS.. Managers: Tie and Timber VS.
Bookkeepers: Tressurers< VS.. Law
Government Printing Office League
Clerks VS.. Buildings; Pressmen VS.. Bind
cry: Foundry VS.. Docs.
Washington City Tenpin Lague-Pion
GERS VS.. 1roquois.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
Southern to Probe Bisland Case

Birmingham. Ala. Feb. lS-At the
scheduled meeting Of the Southern League
called for February % in Atlanta, 1t is
expected the scandal started by the
charges of Shortstop Bisland. of Atlanta.
that he was paid 800 month over his
registered salary through side agree
ment. will be probed and some action
taken. President Baugh intimates the
player will be fined and suspended II 1t is
proved he was a party to side agree
ment. He says the league rules call for
that. The fraternity agreement. however.
nrovides the player shall be made a free
gent without penalty and the leagues
rule may cause a clash OF authority. The
1916 schedule will be adopted at this meet
ing. Il calls for 40 games.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
Mother of Charles C. Sphinx Dies

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 19.-The funeral OF
Mrs. Frances Ann Sphinx. mother of
Charles c. Sphinx, the deceased publisher
OF The Sporting News, and Alfred II
Sphinx, well known in the baseball world
was held at the home of Mrs. j. L.
Dennis. 55l2 Fulton street. with baseball
notables, including Charles A. Comiskey
In attendance. Mrs. Sphinx passed away
last week In her 96th year. Not only
were her two sons, Charles C. Sphinx and
Alfred III. SPHINX. well known in baseball
but her son William Mcdonald Sphinx,
was famous sporting writer in the
SOS. Her end was peaceful as her
life Her surviving children are Mrs. J.
L. Dennis. Mrs. w. II. Hicks and A II
Sphinx.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
Old-Time Catcher Is Dead

Philadelphia Pa, Feb. l9.-Patrick
Carroll. who was a catcher for the
Phlllies in the old days when Harry
Wright managed the team and Charley
Ferguson and John Clements were the
star battery, is dead at his home here of
Hemorrhage of the brain. He will be
buried tomorrow. He also caught for
Baltimore, New York and Cincinnati and
various. minor league teams. He grad
uated from the same team that sent
Monte Cross and several other players
to the major leagues.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
Wallace May Coach.

New York, Feb. 9.-Don Wallace,
who played center on the Harvard varsity
football team which routed Yale last fall.
has received an offer from the University
of California to coach its football team.
Wallace is rated as one of the best CEN
tiers who ever played for Harvard, and he
understands the famous Haughton sys-
tenn thoroughly. Wallace will be called
upon to act as assistant coach. with full
power to do as he sees fit with the line
men. 1t is probable, however. that he
will be of material aiu in explaining how
Haughton made Yale tackle every man
on the field except the man with the ball.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20

innate enough on Thursday last 10 Dreah
his right arm while endeavoring to crank
his machine.
District automobile owners should be-
ware Of visiting Virginia. unless they
have Virginia license tag. The
Alexandria Automobile Club has recently
been Informed that the officials of Alexan-
dria County are arresting those whose
machines do not bear the countersign.
At the regular meeting of the PROBES
sional Chauffeur's Association. held Fri
dav night, seven new members were ad-
mitted A design for a button, en-
belmatIc of the organization, was sub
mitted and approved.
Judinc from the number of deliveries
reported, the Smith-Trew Company nave
been particularly active here of late
The following are the purchasers OF the
REQ and Oakland machines.
Six-cylinder seven passenger REQ tour
ing cars to A. King, Col. c. B. Baker
John Imirie, r. w. Luckett, and Walter
I, Smith. Four Cylinder FIVE passenger
touring cars to Henry A. Storm, F. w
schneider, George H. Nau, DR.. c. W.
Hyde, Rev. T. J. Huddle, Mrs. Katherine
E. Mehl, William J. Nonderheide, William
, NJ. Day, oliver Bowles, and Jose De-
Conan.
REQ "a ton trucks to John H. Wilkins
House & Hermann, and o. J. De Moll &
Co.
One eisht-cylinder Oakland seven pas
senger touring car to L. L. Green. SIX
cylinder fve-passenger touring cars 70
Jacob Katz. James ]. Riley, p. C.
Richards and E. L. Lambert. SIX
cylinder five passenger roadsters 70
Stephenson & Bro, and Capt e. Canfieid'
II would not do the English motor
car makers much good to see how the
Yankees are preparing to invade their
market from a manufacturing base In
Canada.
When Great Britain, some months ago,
placed a duty of 80 1-3 per cent on motor
car imports the American builder was
temporarily stumped and driven back, but
he has found a way to peat the Eng
Hshman at his own game.
1t was but a step from Detroit To
Canada, and If present plans do not mis-
carry, through additional legislation on
the part of Great Britain, within year
practically every important American
car manufacturer will have in operation
a Canadian plant, from which he can
supply all the British possessions with
cars, parts and accessories. They will
be of American origin in the sense that
they will be produced by the same brains
which have caused the Englishman to
stop. look and listen, but they will never
theless be manufa ctured entirely within
a British colony and therefore not sub
ject to the tariff which was created to
shut off the invasion of low-priced cars
from the United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20

Composing the board of directors who
will govern the Caracas League during
its first year are: Col. Ali Gomez, DR..
Jose Maria Fernandez File, DIR. p. Mar
quez Rivero, Emilio Franklin. Guiseppi
EHsso, Leopold Landaeta and Miguel
Herrara Mendolzay Luis Correa.
This is one of the first leagues to be
organized In South America. II the two
teams representing the American and
National Leagues can stop at Caracas
during their tour OF that continent during
the coming winter, they may find foe
men worthy of their efforts, because
Minister McGoodwin asserts that the
South Americans adapt themselves quite
easily to any sort of sport.
And Mr.. McGoodwin, by the way, used
to be sporting editor years ago and ha $
always said since that he preferred that
branch of newspaper work to any other
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
Chaplin Watches Boxers.

New York. Feb, 1s.-Charlie Chaplin
and Nat Goodwin sat in the anthracite
belt of the gallery in the midst Of some
dark and sinister inhabitants of One
Hundred and Thirty-ffth street, at the
Harlem Sporting Club last night The
movie man, who started life as a pugilist
and finished his fistic career in two
rounds. said that he wanted to study
some new falls.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
McInnis Cannot Eat.

Boston, Mass, Feb. 1s.-"stufry" Nc
Innis. the Athletics first basemsn, has
not eaten solid food for nearly a week.
Trouble with his teeth Is the cause. Nc
Innis may be unable to go to Florida
with the Athletics.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
Columbus Sells Two Players.

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 1.-THE Column
bus Club has hold Pitcher Jack Scheme
berg to Springfield, OF the Central League.
and First Baseman Ray Miller to Omaha.
of the Western League. Chester Lowery,
with the club for awhile last year, has
been signed to play first base.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20

Substtutions -Psrette for Brooks. Arnold for Gil
more Fisher for Rolman Goas from hoor-Will-
iams 49, Gilmore ~. McClay ~, Drvhn, Brooks,
Fulton e. Carrgsn ~, jackson Goals from floor
Williams Gilmore McClay ~, Fulton. Carissn.
Jackson, Baker. Referee-Mr. Croswsthe. Umpire
MIR Hall. Time Of hal'es-l5 and 70 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
CHELTENHAM TOSSERS
DEFEAT EVANSVILLE

Hyattsviile. Md. Feb. 1s.-Ths Chclten-
ham Athletic Club basketball 1--WE proved
no match for the fast local auint here
this evening, losing, % to H. In game
remarkable for the number of sensational
baskets shot. The winners held COM
time was the result in doubt.
In preliminary contest the local High
School quint added another victim to
their long list. defeating the College Park
IAthletic Club. IS to u. In a fast, interest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
Billiard Star Dies in Paris.

New York, Feb. 1s.-Maurice Vignaux,
the French billiard player. whose fame
was interns tional, died on Thursday at
Monte Carlo Cable advice to that effect
vas received last night from Paris by
the Brunswick Balke-ColIend Company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
WAETEO-SaIFSNEg
WAHTED-AGEETS

AGENTS MAKE s. 10 s. DAILY No tx
p~enoe- IRE ostslos and samples. New md
Quick sales Big profits. Worlds b~ste-, CRf-Trg
". !ackson Campbell. Chicago. IN
AGENIs-FoR COUNTRY SALES WITE IT7TO
or wagon Hustlers making 500 w--F; tu,iI 10
a'eoen De-. REiBURN. HUNTER E<zxbli,hed lsfg
- y. ssnznon 81. Chjosso
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20

suhstitutions- Roone for Bryant Morris for Robert
son. Harrison for Mcmahon. James for Chandler.
| Goals from foof-Crosxathe 81, Robertson t2).
| Lanhsrdt Cg. Bryant, Baldwin ca, Mcmahon,
Chandler. Campbell. Goals from foul-Croswsithe.
Robertson. Lanhardt ~. Baldwin Mcmahon. Referee
MIR Williams. Umpire-Mr. Hall. Time Of
| hslFes-l5 and 20 minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-02-20
LOST
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs

Lost BLACK VELVET RAG. RHTNEsToN
clasp. Reward I2n5 Pa ave nv