davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
DRY" LEGISLATION
AND "MOONSHINE'
CONTINUED FROM PAGE SIX

Of the individual still is shown by the
fact that Illinois, which produced iR
the last fiscal year 33,265.472 gallons
of spirits. as against 1s.073.0S9 for In
diana, the second largest producer. did
so from just seven distiIleries
A recognition OF this growth In
moonshining involves several interest
ing considerations. The first OF these
Is as to its effect on the relative use
Of beer and whisky. The per capita
consumption of alcoholic drinks has in
creased tremendously in the United
States since the civil war. From a half
dozen gallons then it had grown. in
1897. to 1867. and in 1914 stood at 22.12.
This growth followed the introduction.
by the Germans. of beer. The larger
quantity signifies a decrease in the
average alcoholic strength per gallon.
Now, the question is to whether
saloon closing means a return to
whisky drinking. The "wets" assert
that it does; the "drys" that it does
not.
One of the arguments against saloon
closing has always been that the boot
logger must deal in spirits rather than
in the milder and more bulky drinks.
This seems plausible. Stealthy, timer
ant, he is forced by the outlawry of
his trade to keep his stock compact
and movable. Casks and cases of beer
scarcely At into this program. AS an
evidence that we are really tending to-
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
Circuit Division No. 1,
Justice Gould.

Corporate Organization and Audit
Co. VS. Edward F. Davis: leave to file
additional plea: plaintiffs attorneys,
McLanahan. Burton and Culbertson;
defeuCa nt's attorneys, F. B. Rhodes
and P. 3. CrOmel!n.
Sully vs.. Hammond: jury respited;
plaintiffs attorneys. Cuttings & Cham
berlin: defendants attorneys, McKen-
ny & Flannery and George p. Hoover.
l. Tyler and Rutherford VS.. Smith. At
torneys. Wolf-Grossman.
? Walker & Smith VS.. Brian ct al. At
torneys, Strickland-Glassie.
3 Sterrett VS.. Shoemaker. Attorneys,
ants attorney, Frank ]. Hogan.
l. Barstow VS.. Washington Herald Co.
Attorneys. Mitchell, Hufty-Wolf
s. Shaver VS.. Costinett. Attorneys
Brown-Colbert.
6. Jarboe VS.. Jarboe. Attorneys, Lee
Bastian Baird.
Z. Jones VS.. Smith. Attorneys, Low
ing-Berry & Minor.
g. Harris VS.. Mearns. Attorneys
Lewis-Ruffin.
9. Provost vs.. Kennedy. Attorneys, Ba.
ker-Dennis, Bour.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
District Courts

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo and
Secretary of Agriculture Houston must
show cause by February Ii why the
payment of s13s, .3s to Mary II. Murray
also named as a defendant in a suit for
injunction filed by John E. Roller, OF
Virginia, should not be withheld pending
an adjustment of a claim alleged to be
due the plaintiff. according to an order
signed Yesterday by Justice Anderson
in the District Supreme Court. A one
fifth interest is claimed by the plaintiff
In the purchase price OF certain lands
I'm Pendleton County. w. Va, which the
government recently acquired from Mrs.
Murray. His claim is based on profession.
el services alleged to nave been rendered
Mrs. Murray. Roller also asks the ap.
pointment OF a receiver to take charge
of the purchase price of the land until
his claim shall have been adjudicated
Attorney E. Hilton Jackson represents
the plaintiff.
The estate of Frederick B. MEG uire
who died December II last, is valued al
approximately ss2, 600. according to the
petition of the widow for letters tesla
mentery filed in the office of the reg.
lister Of Wills yesterday. The estate con.
sists OF sixteen shares of the National
Hotel Company stock, valued at 5000
27s shares of Union Trust Company
stock, valued at $32, $50: thirty shares OF
Riggs Bank stock, valued at $l5. COO: one
share OF Terminal Storage Company
stock, valued at 500 and s4,sss.41 cash.
In a petition filed by Wash p. Evans, OF
l511 Gales street northeast. in the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday. the cour
is asked to eject A. ]. Rogers and hi.
wife, two boarders at the Evans home
The plaintiff alleges in his bill for ar
injunction that his own wife. Mrs. Evans
has "conspired' with the defendants tc
prevent the petitioner from acquiring
possession of the property and that ht
has been obliged to leave his own home
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
ANNOUNCES COMMITTEE
A. Lefwich Sinclair Head. Membe,
Charged with Law and
Legislation.

p. T. Moran, president Of the ws,h-
inston Chamber OF Commerce has an
nounced the personnel Of the chambers
committee on law and legislation. A.
Deftwich Sinclair is chairman ana
Charles Lnkens, vice chairman Other
members are: Robert /. Anderson, Dr.
Lewis J. Battle, r. b. Behrend John W
Brawner, y. l. Burchell, Marion Butler.
Roy c. Clsflin. Charles W. CIasett W,
Gordon Crawford. r. s. Downs, Burr "
Edwards. Adolphus GUIDE, Walter B. Guv.
DR.. T. V. Hammond Frederick c HANDY
William B. Hardy. Ernest z. Herrell, c.
L Howser. Joseph jacob Polioe Can't
Thomas Judge. Harry King. Thomas p,
Littlepage, John II. Lorch P W. Mao
kenzie, Robert z. Mann, Oliver s Metz
croft, R. c. l. Moncure, Frank Mor7t-
son, E. J. Murphy, Louis Gutenberg, D
S. Porter, DR.. Daniel Webster Prentiss
Maj. Raymond W. Pullman, J. II. Rails
ton. A II. Rogers, z. Q. Rogers, J. A.
Shafer. J. r. Shields Odell s Smith. y,
c. Steward, Judge Milton Strssburser, W.
c Sullivan, L. NJ. ThByer, A. wsd.
Wells. Edward O. whitford, @. F. Will
Jams, B. Frank Wright. and o. T Wright.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
Probate Division,
Justice McCoy.

Est. Anna Kriksteine: order appoint
ing Isaac Kriksteine administrator
bond. $500. Attorneys, Topper &
Gusack.
Est. Henry A. Edwards; order appoint
ing Dora S. Edwards administrative
bond. 5000. Attorney, w. D. Lock-
wood.
Est. Frederick B. Mcclure: order ad-
mltting will to probate and granting let
ters testamentary to Emily n. Mcclure;
bond, $500. Attorneys, Hamilton, Yerkes
& Hamilton.
Est Joseph r. Lamar: order admitting
will to probate and granting letters tes-
tamentary to Clarinda P. Lamar; bond
,Oc0. Attorneys, McKenney & Flannery
Est. Lille B. Owens; order appointing
| Willard E. Owens administrator; bond
s.. 500 Attorney, T. P. Newbold
Est. Brittania c. Reed: order for sale
Of personal property. Attorney, w. H
Richards
| In re. Allan D. Dawson; order for al
lowance. Attorney, Conrad syme.
! Est. Ellen T. Chapman; will not dated
| filed.
Est Henry Hurt; will dated July %
1890. filed.
| Est. Charles w. Henshaw; petition for
appointment of administrator, d. b. n. c
t. a, filed. Attorneys, Sleman & Lerch.
In re. James F. Mitchell; order appoint
ing Ella E. Mitchell guardian; bond
$3.50. Attorneys, Archer & Smith and
J Glenn Willett
| Est. James E. Howe; petition for ap-
pointment of administrator filed. Attor.
ney, ]. A. OShea.
Est. Honora McGrath; will dated JAN
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Ass!szment for Monday. Feb. !. Ins:
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1916.

Assignment for Monday, Feb. Z. lsis:
SPECIAL CALENDAR
sanseI5 vs.. United States; attorneys,
E.akcr-L.askey.
Hard vs. Spain; attorneys, o'shea. Day
-I.askey.
Euschins VS.. Hutchins; attorneys, Hoeh'
ing Peene and Ogilby-Cohen, Johnson
Gittin-s and Chamberlin-
Fulton vs.. United States; attorneys
David Lsmbert-Laskey.
Suter VS.. lockwood Dental Company
attorneys, David, Welner-Brandenburg
* Brandenburg.
REGULAR CALL
American Security and Trust Company
VS.. Ferrero; attorneys, Hoehling. Peelle,
OsiIby-Wof, Weller.
Heisken VS.. Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company; attorneys, Thomas
Mcfarland.
Lennon VS.. Kirkland; attorneys, To-
briner-Barnard, johnson, Williams.
Randolph VS.. Columbia Graphophone
Company; attorneys, Sterling-Rhodes
end Cromelin.
Masters VS.. Hartman, and Hartman vs..
Masters; attorneys. Lambert, Davis-Gar-
diner.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
Circuit Division No. ?.
Justice stafford.

Flynn VS.. Capital Traction Co., dis
missed without costs; Plaintiffs attorneys
l. Newmyer & S. G. Quinn; defendants
attorney. Frank J. Hogan.
BOeckler VS.. Evans; stricken from cal
endar; plaintiffs attorneys, II. A. Heit-
muller and Archer & Smith; defendants 8
attorney. c. d. wescott.
Southwestern Surety Insurance Co.
VS.. Illinois Surety Co.; continued for the
term: plaintiffs attorneys, F. ]. Hogan
and d. w. Baker: defendants attorneys,
F. B. Rhodes, Ebert johnson and Ham
ilton. Yerkes & Hamilton.
Mccormick VS.. Etchison: dismissed at
costs OF plaintin; plaintiffs attorneys
c. W. Darr & ]. L Peyser; defendants
attorneys. Simmons & Simmons.
Wilkinson VS.. National Laundry CO. !;
judgment on verdict for defendant at
costs Of plaintiff. plaintiffs attorneys,
w. @. Gardiner and L. L. Handy: de-
fendant's attorney. d. W. Baker & o.
H Osterman.
MeKenney vs. Mount Vernon and
MARSHALL Hal Steamboat Co; motion
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
BIRTH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
William NJ. and Alice r. Mckay, boy.
William T. and Annie Shipman, boy.
Raymond L. and Ruth NJ. Ashmun, boy
Edwin and Coirusi Borchard, girl.
Claude and Aulle Galiher, girl.
]. Marshall and Anna ]. Hall, girl.
John and Susan Hawes, girl.
Charles l.. and Leola Ladson. girl.
Allen r. and Pauline McFadden. boy
Lawrence M. and Mae N. McInteer
boy.
Jules A. and Bessie B. Rodier, boy.
Frank and Mary NJ. Sobotka, boy.
George and Annie Vecchietti, boy
oliver II. and Dorothy /. Beaver, boy
William E. and Edith II. Copeland, boy
Reginald and Catherine Rutherford, boy.
COLORED
Willis II. and Clara L. Bundy, boy.
Edward and Theresa Thomas. boy.
Charles ]. and Hattie Thompson, boy
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
George w. Alvey, 75 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
James A. Littleton. IS, 1917 Pa. Ave S. e
William H. Kline, S., Washington Asy,
lum Hosp.
Louisa Hofheniz, 81, Emergency Hosp
Arthur Pickrell, s. Providence Hosp.
Elwood Keifer. 81, tuberculosis Hosp
Eliza Catherine Hutchinson, IS, 171t
Mass. Ave. N. w.
Emma Adell Flather, IS, 2o23 r ST N w
Georgia Sullivan, 65. G. w. U. Hosp.
ADELAIDE F. McCrellis, 70, The Burling-
ton Apis.
Callohill T. Wickline, "a, 3es B St. N. E.
James A. Downey, 20, cog Eighth St
S. w.
COLORED.
Lucy Thomas, 50 years, Freedmen's
Hosp.
Henry Shelton, 3S, Freedmen's Hosp.
William Tibbs. "a. Wash. Asylum Hosp
Katherine Drummond. so, 465 N st. NV
Stewart Minor, so, 1434 s st. N. w.
Carrie Ross, 81, Cos X ST. s. W.
Thomas Wood, Is, Cos Brewers Cour,
N. E
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
fewer EXPORTS
in DECEMBER
Decreases Noted in Corn,
Wheat, Canned Beef, Flour
and Illuminating Oils.
CRUDE OIL INCREASES
Gains in, Fresh Beef, Bacon, Ham,
Shoulders. Lard, Naphtha, Case
line and Lubricating Oil.

According to a statement of the Bu-
reau OF Foreign and Domestic Com
merce. December exports of domestic
breadstuffs, cottonseed oil, food animals,
meat and dairy products. cotton. and
mineral oils amounted to slO6, ,4f,TO1 as
1914, and s1,346. ,ss6 for the twelve
months ended December. 1915, as COM
pared with the same period of 1914.
Decreases were noted In the exports
of corn, wheat, canned beef, in flour,
and Illuminating oil.
Figures on Exports.
There were large increases in exports
of fresh beef, bacon. hams and shoul-
ders, lard, oleo OIL picked pork. crude
oil, lubricating oil. gasoline naphtha
residuum, fuel oil, etc.
Following are the figures:
Corn. 2,59l, ,25S bushels, valued at n. Sc.
346 in December. 1915. as compared with
4,5s2. .O06 bushels. valued at 1885,, ,592, IN
December. 1914.
! Oats. 6.6l1.3c3 bushels, valued at s.,
1is. as compared with 5,2O8, ,i3i bushe els,
valued at s2.S93, 4s2.
Wheat, 12.6l9,s27 bushels, vailed sl5.-
2l9,22l, as compared with 2s,S15,2I ash
els valued at s36 235, 800.
Flour, l.695,5SS barrels valued =, So
1852. as compared with 1.sls.3l7, y. Icd
at 80. l73, go.
Beef. canned. 1.573, $50 pounds va,..I ~
$3.50, ,020 as compared with 4,90l, ,6ol pounds,
valued at s655.Ois.
Beef. fresh, 272s6.sSS pounds valued at
s2.29i11l, as compared with G,59t.&t>
pounds valued at S797 070.
Beef, picked. 2.s32, ESQ pounds. valued AT
S266.5iS, as compared with S.,1,l, ,GS(
pounds. valued at 1905. .625.
OIL. 9,s0,2n pounds valued at $1.l75,.
III as compared with 3,493, >4S pound.
valued at S4l2.276.
Bacon. 55.OO5.666 pounds valued at s..
GsG,S16 as compared with 21,2l4,425 valued
at s2,94S.31l.
Ham Shipments Treble.
Hams and shoulders. n.7sl.5e7 pound.
valued at s3.255,133 as compared with
1l.3=6679 valued at 31.73l, ,S95.
Lard. i6,l34.3Cs pounds valued at 1855
207 as compsr"i with 36.0o9,ssS pound.
valued at $3.50. 80
Neutral lard. 4.341.35s pounds valued a
s5Oi.S2I as compared with 1.Sl4,eG9 pound.
valued at slSJ.479.
Pork. picked. 1886, 794 pound. valued
at 81 923 as compared with 1881 3d. val
ued at s332. 339
Lard compounds. 3,7S5.o5s pounds valued
at S,479s23 as compared with 3,23l, Sc.
pounds valued al SS7S.Se1.
Crude oil. 1o.704,724 gallons valued a
s325, ,3l5 as compared with 7.76l, 80 gallon.
valued at s246, ,3n5.
Illuminating OIL IS. .266,oeS gallons val
ued at s3,920.17l as compared with r.
331, ,l75 gallons valued at $4,l32, ,3ss
Lubricating oil, lS,Oi6.sS2 gallons valued
at s2,6S1,lS as compared with 1888 97'
gallons valued at s., s1,753.0S3
Gasoline. naphtha, etc. 21,797, ,4l3 gallon.
valued at S,13,551 AS compared with IL
947.1 1l5 gallons valued at 81. 49, ,257
Residum, fuel oil. etc. 6S, s97. 1853 gallon.
Residuum. fuel oil. eetc., 6S. .Se7, 1853 gallon.
&c. OILS valued at 1.aJ3,4l9
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
PIG IRON PRODUCTION
CUT DOWN BY STRIKE
Complications at Youngstown Given
as Cause of Falling Off in
Total for January.

New York. Feb. 3.-The Iron Age
says: Pig iron in January fell of
slightly from December, but the loss
was due entirely to the strike at
Youngstown. The $1,000 tons reduc-
tion there was nearly made up by
tricts
In January the country's output
was 3,1SS,s44 tons or 102.s50 a day
against 3,203,322 tons in December, or
l03.S33 tons a day. There was a net
gain of twelve in number of active
furnaces last month. 307 being in
blast February l. with a capacity of
17o.l72 tons a day. against 295 on
January j with capacity of l05,40
tons a day.
The monthly pig iron production.
according to the Iron Age figures. IN
the past FIVE years has been as fol-
Ian.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
few CHANGES in
PRICES OF FOOD
Lamb and Pork Gain in
Values Because of
Cold Snap.
FISH SUPPLIES ARE LOW
Tomatoes Only Vegetable Quoted
Higher Than Last Week-Egss
Quotations the Same.

Prices in retail food markets OF Wash
ington remained firm during the week in
spite Of the inclement change in the
weather and fiuctuating quotations in
wholesale houses. Supplies Of many com
modities have been reduced 10 a minimum
by the change in the weather, notably
the supply of fish.
Lamb and pork were practically She
only provisions affected in the retail mar
kets, the quotations advancing about ten
cents for lamb and two and three cents
for pork.
Fish Quotations Unchanged.
Eggs, one OF the most susceptible COM
modities to change in weather, are still
quoted at thirty-fve and forty cents a
dozen. The unchanged figure is account
ed for by the fact that unusually large
supplies were in storage before the cold
wave settled over this section of the
seaboa rd
Fish supplies are running low because
of the cold snap. Fishermen not only
find it a hardship to make their catches
supplies to Washington by boat. Quo
tations on fish have not been changed SO
far. Sea-food dealers announce the re-
ceipt OF red drum. a cheap fish, quoted
at ten cents a pound.
Vegetable prices were unchanged dur
ing the week, with the exception of to-
matoes, which advance from Is to q
cents a pound. Southern and southwest
ern gardeners are keeping up their aver
age of shipments. although a few COM
modities have become scarcer.
Prices of Foodstun~.
Prices announced Yesterday were:
EGGS
Hennery, doz-. ssA4c Gathered doz, IS
Southern. doz., Is Storage. doz.. y.
BUTTER.
Bc.t creamery. h., +cst5. Medium III. 3
Renovated, H.. o. oleo, H. lsan.
POULTRY
Chicsen.. h. .. Roosscu H. Is
Turkeys. ID. @a1. Bruiler, III, .
Hens. h. - Keats each C.
DUCKS, ID, %.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes. tTk., 70. Lettuce. head, lozl5
Rsdishes, bunch. S. Onions bunch. forG
Celery bunch Is Turnirs Ink 10
CuclnbeTs. sas. Tomatoes h.. %
String beans qt.. 10. Beet, bunch Is
Spinach, y r*., 5. Carrots bunch for s
Sweet potatoes. s-pS: IS. Rhubarb. bunch. for 5
FRUITS
Ransnss dor, ls5. Grapefruit sap
Apples, k-Tk, IS. Lemons duz I5s5
Alligator pears. each. ~. Tineapples 3sZ.
Grapes. Ib.. IS. Oranges. dOZ l5a3.
strsubcrrie-. ct. 20.
MEATS
Roast veal. h. lsss. H,mburTer. ID. Is.s. {.
Veal choTs. III, 5o3. Beet liver b. !.
Coru-fed beef. in roaS, ChoTs. Ii, 3a2.
h.. IsaS. Calf liver. H.. <40
Corn fed beef. in seak. Bacon, niece. ID. -
lb.. 3sS. Smoked ham, 10, lszZ-
Grass fed heef, in roast, Sausage. h.. -.
ID. Lar Mutton. lb. sas.
Grass fed br-f in steak, q.
H.. Baa. Bacon SLICED b. g
Mixed cattle, in roast, Lamb. III, lsss5
lh.. l2sj. Roast pork. H.. lssc-
Mixed cattle. in steak, Corned berf h. ISsIs
h., lisls. Mutton. stevins, h. Is
Pork shoulder, h.. EsIs. Lamb chots ID. as5
FISH.
Sea bass. ID, Is. Butterhcsh H., III.
Cod ID. Is. Crab fake, qt. 10.
Salmon. ID, 3. Hslitut H. .
Trout, H.. losS Oysters. ct. 0sS.
White perch, b. loalS. Founder h. Is.
Spanish macserel h., g nlefSh H. IS
CLANS. Of. >. White halt IL, ..
Dluehsh H.. sDa3 Shad each rSsIS
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
Circuit Division, No. ..

Circuit Dfvtsion, No. 2
Assignment today:
234. Lane VS.. Palmer ct al; attor-
neys, Poe, Wheatley-Davis.
236. Lincoln VS.. Wilkinson; attor-
neys, Warren, Sholes-Leckie, Cox &
kratz.
2s2. Mccarthy VS.. Larcomb. jr.; at
torneys, Montague, Moriarty-Costi-
gan.
2sS. Dennis VS.. Fletcher; attorneys,
Drew, Ridout-Davis.
Light Co.; attorneys. Higgins, Nc
kenney, Flannery.
3l2. Doebler vs. Phelps; attorneys,
Barnard-Hawken Havell.
3l4. Mcmahon VS.. Estes; attorneys
Mather. Downey-Hogan.
320 Stegmaier VS.. Capital Traction
Co; attorneys. EasbySmith, Fleharty
Hogan.
322. Weeks VS.. Woodward; attor-
neys, Mather, Downey-Yeatman.
324. Gregory VS.. Birtwell; attor-
neys, Paladini, Colladay-Williamso
326. Brooks VS.. Philadelphia, BaltI-
more and Washington Railway Co. ::
attorneys, Stea m - McKenney,
Flannery.
32S. Kashouty VS.. Metropolitan
Coach Co.; attorneys. Leckie, Cox &
Kratz. Finckel--Colbert.
332. Iris Realty Co. VS.. District of
Columbia; attorneys, Gardner, Ham
by-Syme, whiteford.
334. Babashanian VS.. Capital Trac-
tion Co.; attorneys, Smith-Hogan.
336. Henry VS.. Mannix; attorneys,
Bigoness-Tobriner.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
United States Treasury Statement

The condition OF the United State,
Treasury yesterday was:
Net balance in general fund, sII<,-
o6S.l47
Total receipts, S2,<sslBI
Total payments, s2.5c4.9T5.
The deficit this fiscal year is sSI...l,- g
7lc, against a deficit Of s64.7l3.TO5 ls.t
year. exclusive OF Panama Canal and
public debt transactions
Revenue receipts this fiscal yes- 90
date, S3S3. 3.05e.257.
Revenue receipts last fiscal year 20
date, 337O.T.l.S26.
Ordinary disburserne nts this fiscal
year 20 date, S454.245.llS.
Ordinary disbursements last fiscal
year TO date. S4S4.S9S.6O4.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
Sufragist Conference Called.

A Conference OF members OF the Con-
Gressionsl Union for Woman Suffrage
in the Middle Atlantic States-New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Della
ware, and Maryland-win be held IN
New York City next Friday to discuss
campaign work. The call has been is
sued by Miss Doris Stevens. chairman
Of the national organizstIon committee
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04

IL All Of the Is students Of the colleps
VIII attend. The affair is IN compliment
for the social attention given them dur
ing the year. large corps Of Georre-
town and Catholic University students
form the floor committee.
Mrs Walter Tracey has arrived In
Washington from New York and viii be
here for some days, during which time
she viii stop at the shorehsm Hotel
Robert z. Lee Chapter, No. a. ITn,,ss
Daughters OF the Confederacy, has com
pleted arrangements for a dance 70 be
held Tuesday evening. February 2 at
the Confederate Memorial Home. izzs
Vermont avenue
Mrs. George Covfnrton 1, chairman.
and Mrs Bates Warren is vice chairman
Of the entertainment committee
Mrs Belle c, Riley has chsrr. Of the
refreshments-
A complete list Of the pstronesse, will
be announced later.
Surgeon Gen. W. c. Gorgss U. 4
and Surgeon Gen. Rupert Blue, Z s A
Of the Marine Hospital, were IN New
York al the Hotel Astor for a few day.
recently. Senor Don Federico A. Peet.
the Minister Of Peru, is now In New York
at the Hotel Astor.
e-N M o HNobsEl NtDD<r. OF WASH
ington, were also In New York at tb.
Hotel Astor this week for a short visit.
The Riding and Hunt Club announce.
that the Thursday afternoon musical
rides. followed by tea and dancing. Ar.
TO be continued indefinitely.
Mrs. John Heath has card. out for
tea on Thursday afternoon, February 10
from 10 I, at the Ontario, TO meet M.
George c. Gregory. OF Richmond.
Mrs. z. d. Stuart, Of New York g..
visiting in Washington and IL stoppins
at the Shorehsm Hotel
The College women's Club will hold
Its annual mems night reception on We'd
nesday. February .. at the Raleigh st
80 O'Clock, with the Mount HoIyoke ser
ton or the club acting as hostesses tn.
reception will be followed by a musical
program at o'clock, in which the fol-
lowing artists will participate: Mrs Hu-
ron lawson. soprano: Mrs W. G ?
Swami. violinist: Or. Swami. 'ceIist ana
Mrs. Charles l. Bliss, pianist. s..i.1.5
by Miss Victoria Siddons. the dramatic
reader.
Ny. and Mrs. r. T. Bedford. Mis-.
DinSer, Miss Hester z. Shrsdy ana MI.
Lydia z. French. all OF New York. ar.
stopping at the shorehsm
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
Warner Building Apartment House.

Work soon will be started by j. E Fox,
builder, on two-story brick apartment
house for John L. Warner at 1724 T street
northwest. Permit for the construction
was issued by the District yesterday. The
building will contain eight apartments
fitted with all modern conveniences The
estimated cost of the structure is ST.
FOO. The plans were drawn by Hunter &
Rell
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
To Continue Music Rides.

The Riding and Hunt Club OF wash
ington will continue its Thursday aft
ernoon music rides throughout the win
ter. according TO announcement made
by George Oakley Totten, jr. chairman
OF the entertainment committee.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square 1872, lot 1n5-Frances G. Carroll
to George NJ. Emmerich and Douglass S.
Mackall to secure Washington Six Per
Cent Permanent Building Association;
$500.
University Heights, lot 30 and part lots
ux to Fred Muhlhausen and Milburn J.
DonOhoe to secure William Walsh, $500:
monthly payments. per cent.
Square 2TI7. lot 32-John w. Staggers to
Barton Ewers and Ernest Ewers to Sc
cure Martha A. Ewers. s1,175; 10 to 80
months, per cent emi-annually and
maturity:
Brookland lot q. block 14Mary E. NJ
Hatton to B. Frances Saul and G. Percy
McGlue to secure John r. Haislip, s1,125;
monthly payments, per cent
Whitney Close, lot 21. block 3-Eudora
NJ. Hampton ct vir William NJ. to Herbert
T. Shannon and Morton ]. Luchs to se-
cure F. Eugene Drury, $500; l to months,
6 per cent.
Square 1926, lot 17-Edmond w. Healy
and Rosa d. Healy to Herbert T. Shan
non and Morton J. Luchs to secure F.
Eugene Drury, $500; to IL months, 6
epr cent.
Reno, lots 4 and s, block c, lots II, 12.
"A, 15h, q, 271k, 81 and 30. block C, lots
IA and 15-Mary z. G. Thomas ct vir
Zachariah T. to Emory II. Bogley and
Samuel Artz to secure Margaret f.
Stearn, $500; Is months, per cent semi
annually.
Armsleigh Park, lot IS, block Jacob
G. and John Fl. Stadtler to Ernest l..
Schmidt and George NJ. Emmerich to Sc
cure German-American Building Associa-
ton; $500.
Square 61s. lots 10 and n-Margaret E.
KCaron to B. Francis Saul and James F.
, Shea to secure Home Savings Bank,
$4,000; 3 years, per cent semi-an-
; nually.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Bernard r. Fulk, Is. and Anna +. Rob
nson. Is. of Martinsburg. w. Va. Rev. A.
E. Barrows
John NJ. Barrett, q, of Boiling Green.
Va, and Eva. A. Beablcy, 90 of Upper
Zion. Va. Rev. J. c. Ball.
John A. Bowers. 40, and Mary Ellen
Sharp, %, both of Richmond. Va. Rev.
H. T. Stevenson.
Robert L. Chinn. 81. Of Coatesville, Pa,
and Myrtle Green. g. Rev. H. T. Cousin.