davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-28

The Women's Club met with Mrs.
CssrRe Eastman Tuesday afternoon.
Roll Call wss Responded 70 BY current
eveata. Mr.. Eastman gave . most
Interesting recital Of the WriA's FAN
showing pictsres Of TIE vsrioss scenes
- visiseA tsriaG kse receet trip. A
tsAsAe (which - ecces0plished the
most the stage % the nseion picture.
folIsved. Evestose had . cAasce tc
sir her views oa the subject, end .
lively AiscsssiM resulted he work
Il tAis seGsaisatiea 10 vesy pes6tsbIe
- intereseiaG - eocA meeting is
slweys lonGely e&1eoAsA.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-28
0oooOlNnDoU0
''Gold Band Butter" - Al.

One Of the interesting features of the
psaGrsM ct meshedist chuscA seKt
fuesday evening will - . vhistlinG
esls ~ niss GAisA nassse. Fss - ea-
core to sRothsF Rvmber The three sisters
will whistle . tsie, producing ~ effect
like that of Q sveet-tO~sd instrument.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-28

Mr.. Shafferhoff arrived On the after
noon train Monday for . fev days visit
with her sister. Mn. Dr.. Aansoa. Mrs.
Shaferho6 left her home ct Durango
Tnsrsday morning. bst . snowslide at
Rico held up tie train three Asvs. A
rotary and several smaller plows were
broken in trying TO remove the piles of
rock and snow. This sounds like real
COloeudo winter weather.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-28

FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER at
wholesale prices. delivered at your
home by Parcel Post Write for
prices to the North Fork Co Operative
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-28

FOR SALE:-A bargain typewriter, 2
commodes, l stand table, s hole range
heating stove, ! fat top desk. c.
Jacklin, Gunnison. eff
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-28

Try q l0ad Of Greet Western Coal and
be convinced that it 10 the best dom
estic coal in this district. Carload
lots 81. rs at switch. Joe David. 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-28

HOR SALE Little House, stsble end
-four lots eAjeininx Normal grounds.
just east Of r. \. Cooper q, $3.50, o.
will ade for cows or heifer calves.
4tf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1916-01-28

III H 3 uuH
.. ;. Osscsis be- psrcas~sd ~ hssd
II ssscs cslses II x y ysaIayl
Va Eshset froas Ioss csas< " - -
t~sd ss< ssosrsi If hr. c. kssssss
Iussda1.
Ar. end hrs. II Uyiss. sssuussd
susd>y sss@ . trw - E'~sss<. t~kag
" NJ ssoc& sAoS.
nlrs. y. ~ nsashsa came n 0ssAns
ssua nssss<. Dasssas - Sns a8 snaR.
Mrs.. ksa kils~y.
Mrs.. J. c. Twsaa cs.s< eses 1suo
Duvl<sillr SssssaAy. 70 eoessss -
tas. So sesuEasd On ~ ss~aiaG eBaln-
Essaas - nss =. c. ARss -
v Sslsda SasxsaAv ~ asssA su1ao
visA EaGiDsss n-ssyAill u - A~gel
sAsse.
IT. suQssinAunA.uA q - 0uo0
nisr q Ai0aus, Essnh nsAsissl. 80
tswp sssssdsaG - b~siasss sasas -
sod.
G. Z. nuss.v s<sssasd SxsAsv 6suo
Dssvsr. Nm. nsrv~y scessVssssd ~
end hss Gea< esst for visit wSaA sslor
sives Va io~e-
hrs Chasaaey Ssssness of y UsAssa-
burg gill spssd fee days visssiaG y
towa. she cssse w TO sstssd ~ Usd-
ding Of her SISTER, Miss AGRes nysss.
AnonG the representatives fpsa
Jacks Csbsa this vssk u Psytoa Spana
We coulsia 4 get along wisheut . VIA
from these neighbors once in while.
Mr.. ana mrs. q. A. Owen cd cAilelsso
were psssengers to Salids Wednesday
On the sfterRosa trsin. They viu s0sR6
the wssk cod with theis psssass sAsse.
After several days visit IN OHsav.
Mrs. kste L. Area cssse kack - -
own firesice in Gunnison Wednesday.
Her dsaGhter Mrs. U. L. histt hves u
Osray.
Charley Duree and fsmily have nov
ID 70 the Berryhill hOase, end TIE o.
borne house on love street which they
moved from hes been occupisd by Mr..
end Mrs. ksrl zugeldeF.
4. Trssty, II. s. Bsoswell, ssd u.
MilIemax heed the list Of Doylevhba
visitors at the La Vets this week.
Business affairs, suRdry sad verioua.
Offer the eecssisa for tAsir sOjsssn hses.
hlrs. =. =. Davis cawe N sa The sfSes-
aooa tssin nsaAay saA Ps@siasd unti
Thsssaay with hes sister, Mn. nsery
Wstkins. Mrs. Davis end ittts danGA.
ter were On their way hone 70 fAssRix,
Ariz0aa.
Jss. Hicks of Srrgsnts he's psscAesed
of Mrs. Ida Bush, the residssce a Iews
street FORMERLY owned BY Mss. La
Tourette, end Mr. Hicks' cAilaPsa. who
sse sttebAinG school here have moved
s.<< - k<...~A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-05
MORE THAN BOD. {.
BILLS INTRODUCED
(contlnued from First PaEe.l

Commissioners complete Jurisdiction
over the members Of the Board of Chill
dren's Guardians and the board OF trus-
tees of the National Training School for
Girls.
These bills. too. carry out the plans
for a Capitalization Of authority in the
Commissioners. where a present division
Of authority exists.
Coming within this class of proposed
change is the bill authorizing the Com
missloneTs to appoint the Recorder OF
Deeds and the Register OF Wills Of the
District of Columbia.
Another bill covers leave of absence
with pay on LEGAL holidays for per diem
employees. At present these per diem
employees are locked" for their lay-offs
on the legal holidays.
Other measures sent to the Capitol by
the Commissioners and introduced by
CONGRESSMAN johnson. at their request.
as forecast in the estimates. include:
a bill authorizing the Commissioners
to open and extend highways through
any property under their jurisdiction.
A bill authorizing the Commissioners
to collect city refuse In the event any
contractor shall fail to live up to his
Provision for a proposed agreement
between the Commissioners and the
Maryland authorities to prevent the
pollution OF Rock Creek by permitting
Maryland sewers to connect with Dis
NAACN cC"CIS ~ NAAO 0ANAuAH6
A bill empowering the Commissioners
to close abandoned highways.
Adjustment OF the Board of Chari-
ties and the appointment by the Conn
missioners of a director OF charities, az
recommended in the annual estimates.
Authorization for the proposed sale OF
the present site and buildings Of the
International Home School and the pur-
chase OF a new site and construction
OF new buildings.
A bill authorizing the courts. in their
dissertation, to send District prisoners to
Occoquan. where the sentence imposed
calls for imprisonment Of more than
one year.
Authorization for various street Inn
provements called for in the estimates,
including the opening OF q roadway on
the Barry farm tract the opening or
Nichols avenue, and the removal OF
overhead wires on Georgia avenue. II
is RlsO proposed, as desired by the
Commissioners, that in opening alleys
DEMENT'S may be assessed against prop
erty in the neighborhOod as we'll as the
property Immediately abutting.
In all more, than thirty District
measures were dropped into the House
hopper by Congressman johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-05
BEARS CENTER RAID
ON WAR SECURITIES
Weak Wall Street Accounts
Wiped Out Before RaIIying
Tendency Sets In.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-war securities
were vigorously raided by the bears
soon after the stock exchange opened
today. Many weak accounts went By
the board before the noon hour. Early
strength gave way under the onslaught
within an hour.
Lackawanna Steel. on reports that the
company would be included in the Cam
brta independent steel merger, led the
market at the opening with gain OF
~ points at 79h. United States Steel
gained a half at S7h westinghouse g
a. 6s9s. and Mexican Petroleum was up
q at 1913
Trading for the first hour was heavy.
more than a, quarter of a million shares
changing hahds.
The market was strong early in the
morning. but was subjected 70 heavy
selling pressure around II o'clock. The
raid centered on war stocks. Steel held
up we'll and soon a rallyirS tendency
set in. Steel sold up TO SSIh then drop
ped to S71h. Crucibie dropped five points
TO So before the recovery set in. Many
weak accounts were wiped out during
the raid.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-05
SCORES SYSTEMOF
AMERICAS SCHOOLS.
Or. Nelson Surprises Pan-Amer.
can Delegates by Candid
Criticism.
CONTINUED from First PaEe1

Continued from First Page)
Of the amount OF knowledge given OF re-
calyed."
Or. Nelson agreed with the authority
who said that the secondhand BODY Of
information communicated in books and
lectures Is not only useless, but even
harmful.
THE secondary school long ago would
hqve changed its methods" he said, "if
IL had not been entrusted with the spe-
cific task of preparing It's graduates
for the university. The demands OF
modern life would have made this neces-
sery.' he said. lust as has been done
with the modern public library. The
university he declared. has stood in
the way of secondary school progress.
Further university standards have re-
suited also in the introduction of .nu-
merous elements of restriction in all
fields of education. giving the latter
the character OF a social privilege II
education had been instituted in So
ciety for the sake of its functional
value, as supplement to lift itself,
educational organization probably would
differ from what IT is today; and ed
on individual needs and purposes, and
would give more regard to individual
limitations.
May Prove Detrimental.
HInasmuch as practices designed
chiefly for the purpose of getting knowl-
edge may be detrimental to education,
and inasmuch as sound educational ac-
tivities are invariably followed by the
acquisition of genuine knowledge. the
thing to do Is to organize the secondary
school activities so that knowledge of
the right kind may result. II education
is process and not an outward result.
the obvious thing Is to organize that
process. In secondary education and
even in primary education the first need
Is TO devise program of educational
OCCUPATIONS through which not only in
formation may be acquired. but the
qualities that really count in life, such
as capacity for work. ability to plan
power of observation. 1t Is not for the
secondary school to prepare, but for the
university to continue.
Free from the university bias. the
secondary school can devote itself to the
education Of the majority OF the people"
he said. present methods which make
the ability of the pupil to retain facts
the first condition of permanence In
school. are by their very nature inconl-
patihle with the idea of a democratic
education. Just as II is in society. the
SNSNCoSlhl pt7IIHdHeT1e IN
school should be work, work capable of
being performed with pleasure by any
normal being"
Topics dealing with Pan-American
interests pure and simple were in
cluded in the programs of all the sec
ton meetings today and tomorrow.
There will only be morning meetings
of the sections this morning, as the
delegates are all going to Fort Myer
this afternoon to attend a special ex-
hibition drill arranged for them by
Colonel Wilder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-05
POLICE SEARCH FOR
PRESCOTT TERRELL

Orders given today by Major Pull
man. superintendent OF police. set afoot
search for Prescott TerreII, twenty
three-year-old son Of the senior mem
Der OF the real estate firm OF Terrell
g. Little.
Young Terrell. who Is law student,
the police have been informed. was last
seen Monday morning about 1870
o'clock. Since then all trace OF him
has disappeared.
Yesterday a quiet Investigation was
made by his parents and friends, aided
by the police. kilograms we're sent to
out-of-town friends, with whom he
might have been visiting says Major
Pullman. but without effect. Then his
parents appealed to the police.
The young man, when last seen. wore
a gray OVercoat and a blue hat. He
Is described as being feet inches tall,
weighing about 100 pounds. He is Of
medium build, has blue eyes and fair
hair. There Is a small bald spot on
the right aide Of his head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-05
.orkmen Get VerdictS
For Personal Injuries

A verdict for 81 100 was awarded today
by a Grard Jury in Circuit No. 1
to George w. BealI against the p. f.
Gormley Company and the w. G. Cor
nell Company for injuries received in
September. 1914. while he was at work
on building being constructed by tho
defendants.
Theodore Lee was awarded a verdict
of $3.50 against the Standard Engi-
neering Company and George r. Wyne
for injuries received on August II, 1914.
while the plaintiff was at work on a
public building under construction by
the defendants The plaintiff In each
case was represented by Attorney Mark
Stearman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-05

Prominent club women and civic
workers today expressed their graft
fcatiOn at the order OF the District
Supreme Court that Mrs. Gladys Aline
Strong Holman must be reinstated as
a teacher In the public schools.
Before the case was taken to court,
at mass meeting at the Bbbitt, wOm-
bers of parent-teacher organizations
to be presented to the Board of Edu-
cation asking for the reinstatement
of Mrs. Hellman. whose only offense,
they asserted. was in getting mar
ried.
Later a number of men and women
appeared before the Board of Educa-
tion to plead that Mrs. Holman be re-
instatei, and that "Rule IS" which
automatically retires women when
they marry be reBcinded. To both
these pleas the Board of Education
remained adamant, declining to
change its rule.
Emma NJ. Gillett. dean of the Wash
ington College of Lave one of those
who urged the right OF women to con-
tinue work. including school teach
ing, after marriage, today said she
was highly gratified at the court rul-
ing.
81 consider the decision to be along
the lines which do not punish women
for marrying" said Miss Glllett. 81
am glad to see a legal decision up
holding the right of women to en-
gage In honorable and useful work
after their marriage"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-05
COURT REINSTATES
MARRIED TEACHER
lcOntinued .rom First Pare.l


OF the rule was in effect a resignation"
The letter in question" the court
continues, ''can not by any possible
construction be read as g resignation.
~ the contrary II IL an argument, and
- eNceedingly able aud convincing
shienn nent. concentrating the unreason-
It was admitted in tho hearing that
the academic and pedagoGic qualifca-
uons OF Mrs. Hellmann" were not In
question, and the court could not draw
distinction between the marriage Of
a teacher while in the service and the
new employment Of "a married woman
as teacher.
Touching on the contention of Mrs..
hellmann that the rule conflicts with
the organic act, Justice Gould de-
cieres the contention was well found
ca. When the sections OF the organic
act are read together" he said, There
y clear intent TO continue the
dennite term 80 long as the work Of
me teacher 10 satisfactory
henry y. Blair, president OF the
Board OF Education. when informed OF
the courts decision. declared that the
poard would appeal the case to the
II do not feel that It would be prop
er TO discuss the matter while IL 10
Etill pending" declared Mr. Blair, "bnt
can state authoritatIvely that the
case will be appealed"
appearing for Mrs. Hellniann in the
suit were Attorneys Wilson. Huide-
koper, and Lesh. Corporation Counsel
sylne appeared for the Board of Edu-
cation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-05
TONE FELT
ON CAPITAL CHANGE
Volume Of Trading Increased
and General Trend to Higher
Levels Seen.

The volume Of trading increased and
better tone was manifest at today's
session Of tho Washington Stock Ex-
change. With the exception Of
the American Graphophone Company
stocks, the general trend Of quotation
prices in both the bond and stock lists
was TO higher levels.
washington Railway and Electric
Company stocks were exceptionally
strong. After a total OF 20 shares Of the
preferred stock Of the company had
been traded in at 50, the bid for quo
tation lots was advanced 1s q point to
SO. Though there were ho sales OF
tho common stock and the quotation
figures were unchanged on the regu-
lar call, the stock was bid up to S6
after call, or III points above the pre-
Vailing bid of the previous day.
Odd lots Of Washington Gas stock,
tctaling Is shares. we're dealth in at
74Kb and the bid for quotations was
advanced a full point to 74lk. Other
stocks which enjoyed rise were Capt.
tai Traction, the bid for which was
raised OF a Joint to SA: ana ma M ne H n
point to Ill.
american Graphophone common lacked
its usual support with he result that the
bid was lowered points to 1874.
Other sales recorded included $500
worth of Washington Gas 5 per cent
bonds at 1854; a $1,000 Washington Rail-
way and Electric I at 81; 5000 worth OF
Potomac Electric Power consolidated
SIS at 99H a Metropolitan Railway at
104% and FIVE shares OF Mergenthaler
Linotype stock at 17l%.
Directors Of the Firemen's Insurance
Company of Washington and George
town. selected at the annual meeting
Monday, met yesterday afternoon and
elected officers for the year. The office
of second assistant secretary was Gre
Rted and Albert w. Howard was Sc
lected to I'LL II. The other officers were
reelected. They are Allan L. Walker.
president; George w. Moss. vice presl-
dent; w. NJ, Hoffman. secretary, and
rotary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-05
Realty Transfers

Petworth-Allan e. Walker ct ux. 10 Charles
H. Galliber. lots 80 TO SO. square 1922, $40
(stamps $3.50.
Center Ecklngton-Bruce Cleveland ct al
trustees to Thrift Building Company, lot
q, square 1891, $3.50
kosciuskO Place-Anna NJ Waller TO Ida "
Darling. lots . and, "a, block I. $40 (stamps
81.
Sixteenth Street Neutrality-suspicious. Invest
ment Corporation TO Edward r. and Marie
y. Spethmann, lot 3. square 2776. $40 (stamps
50 cents).
Sixteenth Street Heights-James c. Marsh
et uN. 20 Robert r. Heater, lot %, square
1858. $40 (stamps $500
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-05
Wholesale Produce Market

BGGs.Nearby, fresh. s2s per doz.: South
ern, 30d32c per doz.
CHEEsE.-New York. new. lie per Ib.: fat.
1l1Ac per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print, S6kc per Ib; tub,
Hlhc per lb.; process. &c per ID,
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, l6dl7c per 10. !:
ROSTERS, lie per h.; live turkeys 23125c per
ID: spring chickens. 16d1Sc per ID.
LIVE STOCk-Neal calves, best, ildI3c per
10. heavy, 9h9l0kc per lb.; fat sheep,
thq5c per ID; spring lambs. sds1hc per ID.
KREY, PRICE e. co.
NEGETABLES--(ouot furnished by
Taylor Wade)-PotatOes, $2.75 per barrel;
onions. S1.OO per bu.: 81 Is per sack: cabbage,
u.0o per barrel; beets. $500 per 100 bunches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-05
NOTES AND GOSSIP
OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
items Of Interest and import.
ance Of Past, Present, and
Future.
CONTINUED from Seventh Page.)

NCOhtlnueu from seventh PaRe.)
on January rs, at the Cairo, from 8 to
a o'clock. Miss Prather, Miss Hodges,
Mrs Beal' and Miss Kaufman will re-
cetVe the guests.
The public is cordially invited to q
tea for the Belgian relief at the resi-
S 9.hict0 OF Mrs; Lohn A. Logan, 2Gs3
nocn' January z, from 4 to o'clock.
-
At the Boston Symphony concert at
the National Theater yesterday the
the boxes, having among his guests
Miss Harriet Switzerland
Lady Spring-Rice, wife Of the British
ambassador. Thomas Spring-Rice, and
In Mrs Calderon Carlisles box. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. William CroHier had with
them a party of visitors here in connec-
ton with the pan-American congress.
Mrs. Philip Sheridan, Mrs. Wesley Nfer.
rift and Miss Mary Sheridan were occu-
pants OF one Of the stage boxes. Mrs. j.
Mcmillan had a party in her. box, in
Guiding Mrs. Rollins Morse, Miss Pat
ten, and Mrs. Preston Gibson. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Lisner also entertained a box
party. Among others IN the audience
were Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, Mrs. ].
II. Mann. Mrs. Beverly Williamson, Mrs.
Ten Eyck Wendell, Countess GizyclSa,
Miss Margaretta Symons, Mr.. and Mrs,
William Eaches Fendall, Bishop Hard
ing, Mr.. and Mrs Albert Douglas, Mr..
Arnold Hague, Mgr. Mackin, Mrs. Henry
w. Fitch, Mrs. John p jackson, Mime.
lie Urcullu. Mrs George Howard, Miss
Perrin. Mrs. Julian James, Nine. Eken-
gren, Mrs. Joseph Letter. Mrs. Herbert
Howard, Mrs. Arthur Willert, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earz Anderson, Mrs. Ben HELEN,
Capt. and Mrs. John Gibbons, Mrs. Vic
tor Kaufman. Mrs. Lloyd Bowers,
Mrs. John Rodgers. Mrs. Thomas Cha
lard, Miss Lee, Miss Flora Wilson,
Miss Hickey, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Biagden, Dr. and Mes. Buckner RAN
dolph, Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. Sinclair Row
en-. DIR. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. Mrs
Edward Mitchell. Walter Tucker
man, Myron Whitney, Mrs. Cuno
Rudolph, Mrs. Frank CARPENTER. Miss
Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian
Heurich. Mrs, Alexander Bentley, Mrs
ChaunceY HackeLt. Mrs. F. II. c..
Slater, Mrs. 5. C. Netle, Robert
Shaw oliver, Congressman and Mrs.
Horace Towner, Mrs. Edmund Pendle-
ton. Mrs. John Blair, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Eustis, Mrs. Charles McChord,
Mrs. George n. Chase. Mrs. William
II. Wilmer, the Secretary OF the InTe-
rior and Mrs. Lane. Miss Nancy Lane,
Rev. and Mrs. F. Ward Denys, Mrs,
Richardson Clover Miss Beatrice
Glover, and Miss Sargent.
Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory, wife OF
the Attorney General, will receive in
formally from to 6 o'clock this after
noon. She will be unassisted save for
her daughter, Miss Jane Gregory. and
the three girls. Miss Mary Bryan, Miss
Mary Taylor and Miss Corpelia Keas-
by, all Of Texas, who are visiting her.
-
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall. who is re-
operating from long and trying I'LL
nesR. Is not sufficiently convalescent
to observe her afternoons at home for
some time. Her first participation in
social Affairs prDhahI' IN Le at the
dinner which President and Mrs.
Wilson win give for the Cabinet on
&aaAlAEN,1I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-05
Marriage License.

Frank Roads and Lottle Carroll
Henry Walter and Edith v. Kelly. Of Clay
ton. N. Y.
George F. smallwoOd and Agnes C. Kerns,
both Of Rectortown, Va.
Harold J. Rowland and Olga Thonley.
Alfred Black and Vida Hayes.
Henry e. ThOrnberry and Nellie c. Sullivan.
Walter r. Klotz and Margaret G. Nokes.
Charles Applestein and Bessie FUR.
Frank G. Williams, OF Indian Head, Nd,
and Anna r. West. Of Hoaely. Va.
j. Harry Rexrode and L. May Wenrich, both
OF Manassas. Va.
Charles X Rust, OF LeesbuFg. Va, and les
sic g. Morgan. OF Baltimore, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-05
Bonds.
Today'S Sales.

Washington Gas Us. $5OOqiO5g, s1.OV@
IO5X.
Washington Railway Is. $1.0N0@S1
Washington Railway preferred 500
IS, 5QsS, 25dS3, lOaO
Washington Gas Light. 109742t.
After call-Potomhc Electric Console
dated SIS, $lyOOcq9s@. S1.OO0d9ssS.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 5Q171M.
Washington Gas, LI75.
METROPOLITAN Railway SIS. $1,0OO67l04Ss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-05
Local AND NY. FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

Al transactions IN utoci,e are IN the basls
o. dollars and fractions thereof
Quotations furnished by w 3. Hibbs r.
CO., members Of New York stock Exchange.
Hibb1 Building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-05

Alexandria Lodge Of Elks will give a
social session and roll call meeting'
next Monday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-05

Walker Green, a negro, who was
shot Sunday night near Hume Springs.
by Goldie johnson, also colored, died
last night at the Alexandria Hospital
DR.. r. ]. Yates. county coroner, has
afternoon at I O'clock at ths under
taking paTlors of William Domaine
& Son. Johnson has not been caught.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-05

MRS; Inomas watt Gr9G"ry, wife OF
formally from 8 to o'clock this after
noon. She will be unassisted save for
her daughter, Miss Jane Gregory, and
the three girls, Miss Mary Bryan, Miss
Mary Taylor and Miss CorDelia Keas-
by, all Of Texas, who arc visiting her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-05

The recently elected officers Of Alva
Aerie, No. 81, Fraternal Order of
Eagles. will be installed tonight by
the officers of Washington Aerie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-05

At a meeting Of the board of super
visors Of Fairfax county Frank Ballen-
ger was elected chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-01-05

Mrs. Emily r. Jenkins. who lived at
40 North Columbus street, died Of pneu-
monia yesterday afternoon at Alexan-
dria Hospital. following a short illness.
She Is survived by her husband, Joseph
w. Jenkins. and four children.