davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13
Rowe Resigns

NOOutAHuGW HUH aASG AsV
Beal, Everett Peacock, Clinton Hut
chins.
No. "a, Newark, GA. J. Bingham
Clarence Severance.
No. 26. Rochester, N. Y.-Thomas E.
Mutchler, Lawrence Tyler, Theodore
Weiderhold.
No. 27, Reading. o.. M. Linville.
|, No 80, Shirley, Ind.-Chas. Sheehan
No. 81, Spring City, Pa.-Howard
Hetrick.
No. 80, Terre Haute, Ind. G..
Stuthard, Hugh Ruckenhouser.
No. "a, Falls Creek, Pawn. Hayes
No. IS, Laurens, s. C.-Robert Kink-
beiner,
No. SO, Marienville, Pa.-N. H. Tur-
ner, jr.
No. 81, Lancaster, N. Y.-Clarence
Burlison.
No. 80. Marion, Ind.-Ernest Malott,
Cash Dolan, Frank Serber.
No 80. Lockport, N Y Henry Bow
ers.
No 40, Cape May C. H, N. J.-Ros-
coe Spalding.
No. A, Olean N. Y.-Thos. Fitzpat-
rick.
No As. .Parkersburg,, W. Va.-Nicho-
las Schlacter.
No Al, Sheffield, Pa.-Fred Gormley,
Joseph Fox.
No 48, Wilcox, Pa.-Harry E. Simon.
No "a, Medford," N. frank Carl
gan.
+ No 55, Mcdonald, Pa.-Winfield Nan
gle.
No 81, Binghampton, N. Y.-Thomas
Warner.
No. co. Terre Haute. Ind .-Shubert
seebree, Joseph H. Pote, Joseph Wray.
Ross Wilson, Charles Dupke, Samuel
K Austin
No. So, Wilhamstown, N. J.-Thos.
Quinn, Walter Taylor.
No. 81, Saginaw, Mich George Petit.
No. 65, Winchester, Ind.-Anthony
No. s., Hamiltong ont.-George s.
No. 6s, Alexandria, Clarence
Ale,
No. 10, Wallaceburg, Ont.-william
Bully, Edward S. Mathany
No. 72, Smethport, Pa.-Peter J. Nc
Kenna
= No 73, Bellaire, O.-Fred W. Helm.
Clarence Stoneburner.
No. Is, Port Allegany Pa.-David A.
Burt.
No. 76,. sharpsburg, Pa.--Peter Heinz
No: 49,. East st. Louis. Ill.-Thomas
H. Coyne, Walter l.. OConnell, Walter
Z. Dunlap, Frank. L. Dahm.
No. 70, GAINESVILLE, rO.-Otis Fudge.
No. 81, Chicago Heights, Ill.-Frank
J. Aerni,: J.. Frank schoheld.
:. No. SO, Butler, Pa.-Glenn Cheesman
No. 3d.. Alton Park, Tenn.-s. o..
Kinsey.
No. 49, charleroi; 'Pa.-John ]. Lentz.
No. "a, Pittsburgh .Pa.-Daniel Nc
Carroll. 81.
No. 90, Clarksburg, W. va.-wm. P.
Phillips. -
No. 81. Philadelphia, Pa Paul
Hackett, Patrick Clark, Jas. Peck,
Harry Campbell.
No: 90. Mt Vernon. Own. Boswell.
No. 1OO,' Uniontown, Paw. B.
Davis.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13
Notice To Subscribers!

! The regular subscription price to
The Wheeling Majority is one dollar
per year, payable in advance. In the
past it has not always been possible
to call upon everyone Immediately
upon the expiration of their subscrip-
lions, resulting, in some being past
due. A representative will call upon
those whose subscriptions has expir-
ed, just as soon as possible and we
trust that all individual subscribers
will renew. In the future, it will be
our aim to call during the month in
which the subscription expires. Elk
ample: One subscription might expire
on July first and another on July 25th !;
both may be called upon the third. or
at any time during the month. Here
after it will be necessary that all sub
scriptions be paid in advance.
Change of Address.
In case you are going to move please
be sure to send in the change of ad-
dress. Always send the old as we'll
as the new address.
Non-Delivery.
In case you fail to receive your pa
per as ordered, call us on either tele-
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the matter will be given immediate
attention.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13

received today by the Committee on In
dustrial Relations Mr.. Walker says:
Fourteen more miners quit work
this morning at Rosiclare and seven at
Fairvew Farmers UP in arms about
eviction of miner, wife and four chill
dren. Men more determined than
ever"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1916-07-13
81 .25

These prices we quote as samples OIL Ill
splendid values that await you here.
In Dining Chairs we show practlcan.
every conceivable style and finish NOR s:o
than one hundred different patterns on als
play, some with upholstered seats s. IL ab oirs
tan or black leather = wood seated cnalrs
etc.. in all woods and finishes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
AMERICAN NAVAL
OFFICER IS BRAVE
Risks Own Life 10 Prevent De-
Struction of Property at
Navy Yard.

WASHINGTON. March 81. -
America is in no danger on account
OF a Jack OF courage among it's ma
val Cshcers, particularly the junior
officers. A striking example illus
trating this was recently shown
when the Edison battery on the sub
marine E-2 exploded and set fire 20
the vessel while IL was lying at its
dock in the New York navy yard.
The commanding officer Of the
vessel is Lieut.. Charles Maynard
Cook. a member OF the class Of
1910 at the naval academy. With
other submarine officers then at the
New York ward. Lieut. Cooks Iv-
ing quarters and the officers mess
was on the monitor Ozark, detailed
as submarine tender. At the time
OF the explosion the commander Of
the E-2 was lunching on the tender.
Just as he came on deck and look
ed over az his vessel the explosion
occurred, and in a moment flames
were belching from the undersea
craft. Lieut.. Cook realized i'm an in
slant that there were in the vessel
the war heads" Of four Whitehead
torpedoes. and If the flames reached
them not only would the vessel be
utterly destroyed. but in all prob
ability millions Of dollars of damage
would be done 20 the other vessels
in the yard. Officers say that the
dreadnaught pow building in the
yard. which is TO be christened the
New Mexico" might have been de-
stroyed. along with buildings in the
yard, and hundreds Of lives certain
~ would have been lost
Lieut.. Cook rushed over to the E-2,
made his way into the vessel through
a wall OF flame, and reached the
four terribly destructive explosive
heads of the torpedoes. one of which
is sufficient 10 demolish the most
formidable vessel afiOat. He seized
a fire extinguisher and in spite OF
the fact that he was almost ringed
about by flames and threatened with
annihiiation from the escaping
fumes Of acid. he foukht the flames
back from the engines OF death un-
til the danger was past, and others
had extinguished the fire on the YES
sci.
While Lieut.. Cook was keeping
the torpedo heads drenched with the
fluid from the fire extinguisher, he
was. OF course. unaware Of the cause
OF the explosion and fire. and mo-
mentarily expected another explo-
sion or a wave Of flame which would
have overcome him and reached the
war heads" Luckily, this did not
occur. If it had it would not have
meant only the death of a brave and
useful officer of the navy. but the
wreck OF the greatest yard In the
country at present. the loss of mill
lions OF dollars to the government.
and in all probability the sacrifice
OF hundreds OF human lives.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
HOLDS ALLIES PACT TO
GO DOWN AS HISTORICAL
London Telegraph Says Never Be-
fore Have So Many Nations He-
clared Against One Enemy.
International News Service :

international News Service:
LONDON. March 31.-The Tele-
graph expresses the opinion that the
declaration Of London. which was
drawn up by the allies in Paris on
Tuesday. viii go down in history as
one OF the most memorable docu-
ments ever drawn up. This is the
first time that eight nations. includ-
ing four European powers and one
great Asiatic country. have pro
claimed that they have a common
front against the enemy and one
common plan OF offensive along that
front
Another unprecedented resolution
In the document is that solemnly af-
firming that the allied governments
will carry into effect i'm the economic
field their solidarity of views and
interests.
Never before have so many powers
proclaimed their absolute economic
unity against q common enemy. In
this connection is pointed out that
japan. which had not previously adj
hered 10 the economic union. is now
solemnly pledged 10 cooperate with
the other countries in the grand alH-
ance.
The committee on blockade which
was appointed by the confeFees will
SIT in Paris until the end OF the war
directing the blockade through which
the allies plan TO starve out Ger
many. Austria. Bulgaria and Turkey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
BELIEVE MYSTERIOUS
SUICIDE JEAN CRONES
Connecticut Police Say Description
OF Body Found Tailies With
Anarchist
international News servicet

International News Servicet
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. March ST.
THAT Jean Crones. Chicago soup
poisoner. may he the mysterious sui
eide whose body was found hanging
10 tree in a lonely section of Mil
ford last Saturday. is the theory on
which the Bridgeport and Milford
authorities are working.
Measurements. featur. weight
and appearance, with TIE exception
OF the hair and a shght discrepancy
in the color OF the eyes. tally ac-
curately with the description of
Crones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-03-31
SUBMARINE BASES
IN GREEK ISLANDS

AssO0l1teu freEe ceFVice:
LONDON. March 31.-The dis
covery by entente allied patrol ships
~ four hostile submarine bases
among the Greek islands is an
nounced in a wireless dispatch from
Rome Thursday afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-19
PLANT JUICE PUT
Him ON HIS FEET
Popular Washington Man Gives
a Glowing Testimonial for the
New Herbal Medicine.

When q person sayst MY food does
not agree with me; Il sours In my
stomach. and have no appetite and
have 10 be very careful what eat" II
is dyspepsia. The least Of the suffering
Is upon the stomach. for Il 10 In sc-
tive sympathy with the brain and
nervous system. and may produce ner-
yous prostration, gloomy foreoodinss,
other indications OF a breakinE-down
OF the general health.
Plant Juice, the new herbal stomach
remedy. tones up and strengthens the
nervous system, invigorates the entire
body, removes all impurities from the
blood, restores energy and vitality,
tones up the digestive organs. puts the
stomach In good condition. stimulates n
sluggish liver. strengthens weak kid
neys and soothes tired nerves.
Daily signed testimonials are re-
ceived. verifying this contention. A re-
cent signed testimonial from Mr.. G. ID.
empioye OF the Washington Street
Railway Company. who lives at No. as
Columbia Road. Washington. will be OF
interest. lie said;
For months I have been troubled
eating. and I could not retain any solid
food in my stomach; ! was badly bioat-
ed with gus. and suffered sreat pain
! was so nervous ] could not sleep AZ
completely run down. My liver and
kidneys were badly affected. was
constipated and had tried many diff
ferent medicines without any beneht
whatever, until | heard OF your Plant
Juice and started TO take 1t. One bottle
gave me fine appetite, and enjoy
all OF my meals now. sleep well and
have no more trouble with my liver or
kidneys. Plant Juice certainly put me
on my feet again, and I feel like a new
man"
The Plant Juice Man is at The
Peoples Drug Store, corner OF 7th and
l. Streets. y. W., where he is daily
meeting the LOCAL public. and introdue-
ms and explaining the Iperits OF this
remedy.--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-19
PLAN INAUGURAL FUNCTION
District Democrats Discuss Public
Reception for Visitors.

Plans for a public reception to the
visiting thousands during the lnaugu-
ration ceremonies were discussed at n
meeting OF the Wilson and Marshall
Democratic Association ut the Ebbitt
last night.
II IL planned to have this recep.
ton sunday evening. March 4. if that
date does not conflict with any other
inauguration entertainment. Action
on the question will be taken next
week
The association voted to parch In
a body In the inaugural parade. A
committee, headed by Walter j. Cos.
tello. was instructed to engage n
band. Another committee was named
to arrange for uniforms for tho clubs
marchcrs In the parade. Headquar-
ters for the association during the
Inauguration period will be provided.
Charles w. Darr. the president, was
authorized to appoint n finance com
mittee OF ten to raise FUNDS tn defray
all expenses incident to participate
In the inauguration.
Preliminary steps To make the VIII
aon and Marshall Democratic Associa.
tion n permanent Organization were
taken when the officers and executive
committee were directed to prepare n
constitution and bylaws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-19
WHERE THEY ROLL.

Arcadc-Arcadinns vs.. Washington
Railway A. A., at Arcade.
inationsl-Fifth Va. Cor,
such: Bethany vs.. sixth; Kendall VS..
81. Marks. at National Capital.
Columbia-congressional We. Can.
mons, at Columbia.
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
Yankees We, Tigers, at Rathsk ellor.
knights OF Columbus-Columbi
W. Genoas; Balboas Va. De sotos. az
National Capital.
pepartmentai--Land vs. Labor, At
Palace.
Capital city-NorrIs Peters VS.. Jew.
els, at Rathskeller.
Aft. Pleasant-Newtons W. Corby's
Bakery. at Arcade.
Southeast-Midnight Crew VS.. Ten.
zorisns, at Southeast.
Terminal r. II. Y. NJ. G. A.--Dis.
bursements VS. Southern, at Terminal
Il. n. Y. NJ. c. A.
Navy Yard-B. NJ. VS.. Foundry. at
Capitol Hin.
Agriculture Relations VS..
Crop Estimates, at Casino.
Nautical-Potomac vs.. RaccAr: Co.
rinthian vs.. Washington Canoe. at
Mt. Pleasant
Reclamation 49, Commissioners vs..
Drafting, at Palace.
Interstate - Statistics vs.. En-.
ginesrr, at Arcade.
Washington City Tenpin--Acme VS..
Commissioners. at Royal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-19
BARRETT WARNS
OF NEARING CRISIS
Pan-Americaa Director, at Din
ner, Emphasizes Importance
Of Foreign Policy.

The United States is at the beginning
OF n crucial economic period. according
to John Barrett. director general OF the
Pan-Amerlcan Union. who spoke last
night IN the annual banquet OF the New
Jersey Society OF Pennsylvania. In
Philadelphia. Barrett, who has just
returned from an extended visit to
England and France, spoke OF the
importance Of our foreign policy.
He says. that the international devel-
opments 81 the next few months VIII
probable have ms much bearing on the
United States as upon any European
power. In this time. according TO MT.
Barrett, may be determined whether we
are to stay the first power Of the world
or only be secondary Influence.
He recommends that we. as a ma
ton. give time and thought to the
solving OF these International prob
lens. He says: "To this end every
civic. commercial. and social organi.
zation OF our men and women, our
universities aud our public schools,
and our newspapers, should leave no
effort and method neglected TO wake
our people to careful consideration
OF International issues"
Mr.. Barrett asserts that the great
wave OF business optimism has closed
our eyes To the grave problems which
confront us. lie goes on to say that
an afternoon spent In one OF our
large cities would convince a serious
man that we are almost riotous In
our aelftontcntment.
After seeing the sobriety ana tue
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-19
Central Citizens Body for Man
With Ten Years Of Service
on Force.
ASKS FEDERATION TO ACT
Increase of Commissioner
Salaries to $500 Is
Approved.

The District Federation OF Citizen3'
Associations will be asked by the
Central Citizens body to consider n
resolution asking. In effect, for an
experienced police officer as Supcrin.
tendent OF Police OF the District.
The Central Citizens Association
last night voted TO place before the
Federation a resoiution providing that
no appropriation shalt be made In
District bills for employment OF n
superintendent OF police who has not
had at least ton years active expert.
cnce on the force.
Bernard T.. Rover. who introduced
n similar resolution a month ago
was the principal speaker for the
resolution. lilo declared that no one
who has not suffered the trials or tho
walking policeman In such weather
ns prevailed last night is competent
to command men who have. That Il
IL necessary to he familiar with con
ditions OF a local nature to be a sue
ccssful chief OF police, was the con.
tention OF the speaker.
An attack was made on the viaduot
that extends on II street northeast,
from Second To First streets. Un-
sanitary conditions are said to exist
in the railroad tunnel" There II n
continual stream OF drainage water
from the tracks above. which becomes
stagnant, IL was said.
Several merchants assert that since
tho yiaduct has been completed. their
business has deprecated considerably.
\ letter H. to be addressed 10 the En-.
bill gor Government ownership OF
the matter bo remedied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-19
BRINGS BACHELORS Joy
Virginia Judge Rules They Have
Homes and May Keep Liquor.

NoRFALK. Va. Dec. io.--whon
Judge Allan II. Hanekei. of tho cor.
porstIon court. decided yesterday that,
contrary to the ruling of Prohibition
Commissioner sydney J. Peters. bache.
Tors hav. homes and are entitled TO
the privileges and immunities" OF
such he brought Joy TO hundreds OF
Norfolk citizens who use liauid re-
freshments for Christmas, although
only a quart had been granted them.
The case was that Of tho Common
wealth against L, l.. Mahonoy, a bache.
ior. In whose room was found n guam.
tity OF beer. The Judge instructed tho
Jury ms follows: "a man. although un'
married. having no family OF his own.
may have a home. within the meaning
OF the state prohibition law, and II
entitled 60 the privileges and immuni'
ties thereby allowed"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-19
'"oIIveR" GIVEN AIRING.

NEW YORK. Dec. is.-Federal au-
thoritIes decided yesterday 10 allow
"oiiver osborne" another morning
constitutional In the shape Of walk
from the Tombs to the Federal building
and back again. Wax paid for the trip
by giving TO .Asslstant United States
Attorney Roger u. Wood . fa~ more
stray wisps OF information regarding
that part Of his career In which Rae
Tuner H. supposed TO have figured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-19
DOWN THE ALLEYS
LAST NIGHTS CRACKS.

Stanford, stansbury, 1914. '
Mess. Gibraltar, 141.
Keys. Washington Abbatoir, 13s.
Coz, National Lodge, 1873.
Krieger, Columbia Lodge, 1876.
Cannon, Law, 1873.
spicer, King David. 1888.
Watts, National Lodge, 1871.
Kapnick, Cannon Balls, 100.
Goddard. Columbia, 129.
Fitzgerald. Reds, 12s.
Du Busky. Freemans. 12s.
Flanery. Auditors. 127.
Renhard, Deweys, 1928.
Sims, Cannon Balls, 126.
Sheridan, Volunteers. i2G.
LEWIS, osceola, 125.
Keller. Baileys. 1875.
wolstenhoims. Nationals, I25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-19

Chspin Cue Leader.

RsS Chaplin IL leading the handicap
pocket billiard tournament at the
Palace. with two games won and none
lost. The other players stand: Ro.
seminal. won ]; lost 1 bradley, I and
o: Henderson, I and o: Howser, I and
q: Murphy. o and ]: Thomas, o ana I
shepard, y and 4: Clear, o and 4; May,
o and ..
Following IL the schedule for this
weeks play: Tonight. = p. m. Shep.
ard w. Howser; "wednesday, I y. m,
Bradley vs.. Clear: = p. m. Murphy W..
Thomas: ThursdD, I .. m, Howser
Va. Chaplin: SD m, Kendall W.. May:
Friday, y. m. Shepard vs.. Clear: 3
p. M, Henderson We. Bradley; Satur.
day. I p. M. Murphy va. Howser. Play
will be postponed until after the holt.
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-19
END OF LONGEST BAR.

MANNING. Iowa, Dec. io.-The
longest bar In the world, at this
place, II being dispiantled. and will
soon become a thing OF the past. IL
is, or was. more than 100 feet long,
and for years was the sole solace OF
the citizens OF Manning In the days
when Iowa was In the wet column.
The bar was built In the shape Of a
horseshoe, being contained In a build,
ing about 100 feet long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-19
MISFORTUNE HITS FAMILY
Child Dies, Mother. Sister. and
Father ~.

BALTIMORE. Dec. Io-Ssrsh Parks,
nine-yearold daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. william a. Parks, of Texas, died
Sunday night OF a complication NJ
diseases.
Her mother and sister are very ~
at their home, mile the father Is ct
Mercy Hospital under treatment for
a broken ankle. He was run over by
AN automobile truck at Towson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-19
JUDGE SAWS WOOD.

AURORA, Neb., Dec. l9.-County
Judge Fred Jeffries sawed wood in
the window OF an Aurora store while
one thousand persons jostled for a
view. He was paying On election bet
In which he had wagered that his ov n
majority for reelection would not
exceed $3.50. His lead was 4es. The
Judge sawed one.half cord OF wood
which became the property OF thu
winner OF the bet,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-19
League OF Americas Pen Women.

The December reception Of the
League of American Pen Women viii
be held on Wednesday evening at
) O'Clock ststhe Raleigh Hotel. The
principal address will be given by
Commissioner Oliver T., Newman, who
sill give personal anecdotes and
as AN editor. journalist.
and public official, Mrs. susanna
Oldbcrg will give an illustrated talk
on Temperament In Music" and Mrs.
Sloane, q short sketch on Artists"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-19
WITHDRAW INFANTRY.

Brigade headquarters and the
Thirty-second Michigan Infantry win
be withdrawn from border service
instead OF the brigade headquarters
and the Thirty-second Indiana. as an.
nounced last night The War De.
partment found today 1t had made an
error i'm DECIDING message listing
the organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-19
NOTES OF CLUBS
IN WASHINGTON
Activities Of Various organiza-
tons Past and Planned for
the Future.

The Political Study Club met at the
afternoon with twenty Ave members
present. Following the roll call on
the subject OF suffrage, Mrs Samuel
Burleigh Milton gave vocal solos and
Mrs. Hooper spoke on the Importance
OF interesting women In the question
OF their, own cnfranchisement. The
meeting closed with refreshments.
The District organizations In
which Airs. Clara II. Colby had been
most active during her residence
here. united In a memorial service In
the chapel OF All Souls Church. Four.
teenth and l. streets northwest. on
Sunday afternoon, In honor OF this
pioneer suffrage worker. Among
the speakers were Mrs Theodore l..
Cole. representing the University Of
Wisconsin Alumnae: Mrs. Mary G.
Graathouse. for the Peoples Church;
Mrs. Florence willard Day. for the
New Thought Alliance; Prof Hyland
c. Kirk. for the Secular League; Mrs.
Mary =. lockwood. for the woman's
Press Association; Rev. Olympia
Brown. for the suffragists; william
Garfield Lee. for the Liberal Rel.
gious Union OF All Souls Church, and
Kepler Hoyt.
The College Equal Suffrage League
win hold a business meeting tomor.
row evening at \ o'clock at the new
headquarters, 1926 Rhode Island ave
nuo northwest. to discuss plans for
cooperating with the national cam
paign committee, and all members are
urgently requested to be present.
Under the auspices OF the National
American Woman Suffrage Associa'
ton. tho Susan II. Anthony room OF
the new national suffrage headquar.
ters. on Rhode Island avenue, were
formally dedicated on Sunday after
noon In the presence OF between 800
and 600 persons. Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait. president OF the national
association, presided. DIR. Anna How
ard Shaw. now honorary president,
delivered the memorial address. com
pairing the Two methods OF obtaining
suffrage. Mrs. Ella Flsgg Young
read the original Declaration OF Sen
timent," which had been signed by
Miss Anthony on the table which has
been placed in her room at the head
quarters. Miss kingshury unveiled
the memorial tablet TO her memory,
and her nephew, Congressman An
thony OF Kansas, was among the
speakers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-19
STRANGER WAS HONEST.

NEW YORK, Dec. l9,-Mrs, VIII
lam watts sherman wore an $4,000
brooch To the thoater. IL dropped to
the floor aud was picked up by a
stronger, She recovered II after the
opera.