davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-29
STATE CHAIRMEN
PREDICT OUTCOME
Reports Based on Canvasses
as Last Week of Cam
paign Starts.
BOTH SIDES CONFIDENT
Keen Interest shown i'm the
Presidential Battle In
Doubtful Sections.

IN response 10 an inquiry by THE SrN,
tho Republican and Democratic commit
tee Chairmen in several ptrOtdi States
hdce rired their rietcs On the outcome
Of the Presidential doht according to the
outlook at the b%eOinntn0 Of tho last tccek
Of the campaign. They arc presented
Aereutth.
~ FRED r.. STERLING.
Chairman Illinois Republican state
Committee.
Illinois will give its electoral vote to
Charles Evans Hughes on November Z
and will elect Col. Frank q. Lowden
Governor and the other nominees on
the Republican state ticket by the lars-
est majority recorded in this State in
recent years.
The Republicans and Progrcsslvee arc
thoroughly reunited In Illinois and work
ing In absolute harmony for both the
national and state tickets. Our poll
books from the 5000 down State pre-
cincts show that the male Republican
majority outside OF Cook county will
exceed 100000.
The Republican women have registered
heavily In down State counties. as well
ss In Coo county. and u reports In
dictate that more han so per cent. OF
the women will vote for Hughes and
Fairbanks. They are stirred up and
have perfected splendid organizations In
every county.
The chances are brlgh, for a Republi-
can gain Of three Congressman.
The sun., 1916-10-29

Young WOMAN. thoroughly expert,
enced In secretarial duties. first class ate
nographer and ~bookkeeper. desires posi-
tion. Write \. s., 1864 Broad
The sun., 1916-10-29

CRAZY: Everybody IL crazy about the
DOLCE pARN GRAND PHONOGRApU
Fun cabinet machine nj lowest price ever
known, Hig chance for holiday profits
p A.. Sthumann. sales Dept, Bodmau
Bldg, Cincinnati. q.
The sun., 1916-10-29
AGENTS WANTED.

w~ANTED-AN OLD STAPLE COMPANY
WITH HEAVY FINANCIAL BACKING IL
lN~STITtT1NG \ NATIONWIDE EFFN
Cheney CAMPAIGN AMONG RETAIL,
MERCHANTS DESIGNED TO SHOW AN
ENpRMpIS IN 'REASE IN SELLING
PROFITS AND A CORRESPONDING
~LESSENING OF OVERHEAD ENPENSEs.
POSITIONS ARE WORTH FROM $1,000
WITH SALES EXPERIENCE. STATE
AGE. NATlONALITY. EDUCATION AND
COMPLETE HISTORY OF PREVIOUS EN-
Pl.oiMEhT. EVERYTHING HELD IN
STRIcTEST CONFIDENCE. ADDRESS
DEPT. +. 1907 treat NORTHERN
BLDG. CHICAGO.
The sun., 1916-10-29

REFINED, intelligent Protestant wom-
an, age 80. having had successful expert
ence as teacher, finds II necessary TO again
enter public life ana IN very DESTROYS OF
forming good business connection or nc
cepting position OF responsibility where
real merit and an earnest desire to accom-
plish something worth while will be ap-
preciat"d, Address REFINED, SO Broud
St, Newark. n, !.
The sun., 1916-10-29

BTRN BARRELS of free air instead o.
gasoline In automobiles. New ineNpenSi\
scientific device applied In ten minutes
Saves big money. big profits TO ug.uts
Ed, Homan, Sales Dept, y, Cincinnati, .
The sun., 1916-10-29
OLD COINS.


OLD COINS WANTED: wan nav 81
for 1904 dollar. proof: loo. for 1871. nickeIs.
y mint: 800 for dime 1894, = mint. W.
want thousands coins and STAMPS. Wa
ofer up to $1,000 for certain dates. We
&c. now for our Large Illustrated Coin cir.
Fort Worth. Texas. -
The sun., 1916-10-29

Ten days before election Wisconsin is
safely in the Hughes column. All fac
tons in the Republican party are united
for Hughes. The drlft toward the Re-
publican ticket has been marked In the
last two weeks and Is growing daily.
The tar:;f has been the leading issue in
this agricultural State. Hughes will
carry Wisconsin by a majority of be-
tween $4,000 and so, 900.
The sun., 1916-10-29
~ FREDERICK 4. TANNER.
Chairman Of the. Republican State
COm mlttee.

Frederick g. Tanner. chairman OF the
Republican State Committee, believes that
there Is no question Of Mr.. Hughes car
rying this State. A poll OF the State Is
now being taken. and while reports have
been received from only about one-third
OF the county chairmen the figures are
such as TO convince the Republican State
leaders that Mr.. Hughes is to get a
big plurality In this State over Wilson.
Although refusing to make a positive
prediction until the complete figures are
in. Mr.. Tanner said that he believed
that Mr.. Hughes's plurality in this State
would run from 100. 900 to 10000. The
State ticket. he thinks. may run a little
ahead OF the Hughes ticket.
THE Democratic campaign in this
State has fallen down. l know this
from the reports of impartial observers.
1t has not made any material Roadway
since 1t started. The best thing thai
could have happened, however, for the
Republicans was the report spread two
weeks ago of a slump. 1t has brought
all factions together and has led to a
lot Of hard work. which might not other
wise have been done The result will be
. large plurality for Mr.. Hughes and the
election Of the entire state ticket"
The sun., 1916-10-29

drive in New Jersey is for the Governor.
nj we are finding spots where Wilson
Is being traded for Wittpenn.
Our normal majority In New Jersey is
$4,000. and we will not fall below that.
l have Investigated personally some in
stances where I have been told that
Republicans intend to vote for Wilson.
Upon thorough investigation l ind that
these men were not Republicans ut all,
had always been Democratic and prob
ably always will be.
The sun., 1916-10-29
BOYS, age IS to ~, ambitious to
learn Wholesale dry goods business;
fine chance for advancement.
c., Box l6S Sun.

Roy wanted IN law o'fic. Address Box
~ e. l5., this office, stating age. expert
ence and salary expected.
DELIVERY A SALESMAN to sell
Wins In New Haven and vicinity on COM
mission basis. Reply, stating experience
and references To THE WALTER F. KEEL
LEY CO., 260 state ST, New Haven. Conn.
ZONES MAN or woman to operate
profitable mail order business AZ home SELL
ing my goods; no C1nvassing: supply
everything. VOORHEES,, Dept. 100. Omah1.
N"b.
YOUNG MAN. b.. long beaded: look ahead
ten years; YOU are losing $500 yearly by
not knowing a good trade: linotype oper.
ators receive $1,000 VARY mastered day.
evening: printers, $50. nouprinters, $3.50.
CAL. subway, 3i Az "1."D EMPIRE
SCHOOL l33 T.. 18TH.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07
(To be continued)
ASKS TRoUsERs FOR WOMEN
Professor Suggests Feminine Students
Leave of Skirta on Trip

Professor Suggests Feminine Students
Leave Oft Skirts on Trip
Being mostly teachers, wsnen sum-
mer students at the University of Chi
cage, are as class, quito eAnserva-
tive and sedate. Imagine, then. the
shock experienced by several Of their
number when they were urgeAtly bid
by their instructor to replace their
skirts with trousers-and khaki trous-
ers at that.
1t all came about this way. .Asso-
ciats Prof. Henry C. Cowles Of the
botany department decided to take his
research class to the Lake Superior
region for field trip.
He distributed to his class, a ma
)ority Of whose graduates are women.
= directions sheet, and one of the
items read to the effect that the in
etructor earnestly urged the women
members of the class to leave their
skirts at home-khaki trousers are
easily and cheaply purchased.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07

Newark, n. j.; Cincinnati, Cleveland
and Pittsburg pay their Mayors $40
900 annually, the term being four
years in Boston, Pittsburg and St.
Louis, and two years in Cincinnati
Cleveland and Newark.
indianapolis and Seattle pay their
Mayors $500 a year; San Francisco,
Baltimore and Minneapolis. $4,000
each; East St. Louis, Louisville, New
Bedford, Detroit, Kansas City, Buf
falo, Mount Vernon Rochester, Co.
lumbus, Scranton, Providence, San
Antonio, Tex. and Richmond pay
$4,000 each.
The Aldermen, who share with the
Mayor and certain other officials the
responsibility of government in Amer
.can cities, cost the taxpayers varying
sums, Chicago has 70 Aldermen, at
$4,000 each; Boston, 8, at $500 each;
st. Louis, 20, at $500 each; Newark,
80, at $500 each: New York, 73. at
$4,000 each; Cincinnati, 80, at s1150
apiece; Cleveland, &c, at $1,000 each;
Philadelphia, 4S Select Councilmen
and SO Common Councilmen, all
serving without salary; Pittsburg,
nine Aldermen, at s6500 each; Indian
apolis, nine, at $500 apiece, and Seat
tie, nine at $4,000 apiece.
The only cities that have an upper
and lower house of Aldermen or
Councilmen are Hartford, Conn; New
Britain, Conn; Atlanta, Louisville,
Portland, Me-; Baltimore (33 in all, at
$1,000 each); Brockton, Mass; Cam
bridge, Mass; Everett, Mass; Fitch.
burg, Mass; Maiden, Mass; New Bed
ford, Mass; Pittsburg, Mass; Spring.
field, Mass; Worcester Mass; Kan.
sas City, Mo-; Manchester. N. H.;
Buffalo (36 in all at $1,000 each); Ian.
caster Pa; Philadelphia, Pawtucket,
r. l.; Providence, Va: Norfolk, Va;
Portsmouth, r. l.; Woonsocket, r. L.;
Lynchburg, Va; Richmond, Va, ann
Roanoke, Va.
The commission form of govern
ment which takes the place of mayors
and aldermen, involves smaller sal
ary outlay. In Washington, ID. C. the
three commissioners get total OF
$4,000; in Denver. $25,0O0; in San
Diego, $4,000: in Topeka $4,000; In
New Orleans $30.000: in Salem, Mass
$4,000; in ST. Paul $31,0O0; in Lin
coin, Neb. 10000: in Atlantic City
$4,000: in Bayonne, N. j.. $4,000; IN
Hoboken, $4,000; in Jersey City, SIS,
GOO; in Trenton, $4,000, and in Har
risburg, $4,000.
In some of the commission governed
cities a mayor is elected as such
while in others he is chosen by the
Commission. Sometimes he gets an
extra allowance as chairman OF the
Commission, but this rarely exceeds
$500, and is included in NEST of the
above cities.
While most cities employ assessors
to fix the valuation of property FOL
the purpose of taxation, those of some
States have no assessors, but report
to the county the amount requlIed tc
be raised for city purposes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07
THE CREED OF
THE CLAN
BY MARY RIDER MEcHToLD
Copyright
The Frank A. Munsey Co.

1t was the night of the big blizzard
Young Sandy O'Conners atheletic
body was fairly blown into the visit.
bule of Jim Bradley's uptown man.
sion. The houseman opened the door,
bowed, and admitted him.
Sandy, blinded, lunged forward. al.
most upsetting Kitty Bradley, the pc.
litical boss's young daughter.
you can bet your last dollar on me
doing something" was Sandy's form
Of apology, as he backed from the girl,
and noted how lovely she looked in her
white fur trimmed evening coat.
"Oh, good evening. Mr. O'Connel.'
was her smiling reply.
She held out her hand cordially.
The big, handsome East Slider didn't
take it.
"A bull in china shop couldn't beat
me at smashing
mo damage DONE" Kitty's big,
brown, truthful eys helped to assure
him.
81 rushed forward too. I thought II
was my chauffeur be late for
the opera"
Pm surprised your dad'ud let you
go out on a night like this" said the
chiefs aid earnestly.
"Oh, father permits me to do just
as l please" smiled the heiress
, when he does try TO oppose pet
| plan. l just put my arms around his
neck and hug him till he sees the thing
| from my view point"
"Well, there are ways and ways OF
doing politics." agreed O'Connel
"Will l find your dad in the library?'
"Yes, but he's consulting with an
architect about n new country resi-
dence. Won't you talk to me till he's
Gisensaged? / sometimes think you
avoid me-"
Sandy dropped his eyes, shifted his
weight from one foot to the other
then said bashfully: you bet 1 d like
to talk to you little, if you'd let me. -
| WhereupoR Kitty turned toward the
aristocratic, gray haired companion
behind her: Perhaps it is best, Mrs
Vanderpool, that we do moi venture
out this evening"
"It is more prudent" replied the
chaperon.
Mrs. Vanderpool looked hautily al
Sandy O'Connel; she heartily disap
proved of Mr.. Bradley's receiving his
l flashy political henchmen at his res
| idence.
"I'll be in my rooms presently
said Kitty dismissing Mrs. Wander
rool. Then she looked up at Sandy
won't you come into the musi,
| room?"
| Sandy's heart thumpod as h fol
lowed.
| Kitty seated herself in froTt OF the
grand piano. I'VE were going hear
'Contes d'Hoffman' this evening. The
music is delightful. and the doll dance
adorable-this is my favoc'tn aria.'
She hunmed as she played.
Sandy looked at he spellbound. j
seemed too wonderfully good to bt
true that he, street waif, an Ensi
Side tough, should be sitting near thls
exquisite creature.
When Kitty turned toward him t.
see II he was enjoying the music, hel
eyes met his rapturous gaze hers
dropped in sudden embarrassme t.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07

'T never have, Boss" said Sandy
emphatically.
Now, year ago, Kitty" Jim rat
tied on, II asked you to shake hands
with Sandy O'Copnel-and YOU would
mt. Afterward you explained to me
that he looked like a tough-wasn't n
gentleman-''
"Oh, father, please" protested Kitty
thoroughly embarrassed
Don't mind" said Sandy. "wben
the Boss took me under his wing, he
told me just what you said, so l could
make myself fit to meet classy peo-
ple."
Lord, Kitty, he went right into
training-hired teacher and went to
tailor on Fifth Avenue. Don't you
notice his slang's disappearing? But,
say, boy,'' Jim teased, "ain't none can
learn you anything about figuringf
Hey? What?"
NO" laughed Sandy; money seems
to stick to my fingers. I was doing
well enough as it was; then, with your
letting me in on the contracting jobs,
I've rolled up wad that isn't to be
sneezed at"
Now will you shake hands with
my partner, Kitty,r asked Jim. "and
tell us what you think about his an.
pearance?"
Kitty went UP two steps, put her
hands behind her back. then halted.
Like a bit of Dresden china she stood
there
II think, daddy" she said roguish-
ly, chat your partner is perfectly
handsome"
Then she fled up the stairway.
"a fine girl, that" said Jim, lead
ing the way to the library-his politi-
cal sanctum, to which only the elect
were ever admitted.
Indeed she is, Boss,'' said Sandy
dreamily
"Her mother was a New England
schoolma'am, and tough as I was she
loved me, and believed in me. She
died, and I swore to myself that I'd
bring up her daughter like princess
and l have, by Heaven" said the
politician.
"The way she loves you just gets
me-" Sandy responded
"She's been educated in convent
In Paris with the daughters of nobility
and now she's back, and there amt
nothing finer in this whole blamed
city. The swells that scorn me have
taken her in, let me tell you-there
amt house to which she hasn't been
invited.
"Say, but she's going to make .
great match-a prince, no common
duke-and it amt like haven't the
price to buy one"
what IL Miss Kitty picked some
ene here?" asked o'Connel cautiously.
Jim frowned and ignored the sug-
gostion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07
Captures a white Blue Jay"

Junction City, Kan.-- Ever see {:
white blue jay? No? Well, an albino
Jay, the first one ever seen here, was
found in the Presbyterian churchyard
bv A. w. Davy The jay is half grown
and it's feathers are perfectly white.
It's unusual color has apparently not
discreditcd the albno in the eyes of
The parent birds, for it was fat and
gave indications that 1t had been we'll
cared for.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07
Man may be the stronger, but wo'
.an's tongue is more facile.
Built Wall at ga.

Centralia, Kas.-If man is as old al
ne feels Eli Avery must be about 40
years younger than the "a years the
family Bible says he Ia. He has built
cement retaining wall 80 feet long
and feet high around his residence
property at Goff.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07
HIGHEST SALARY
PAID To MAYOR
$4,000 Is WHAT CHICAGO PAYS
ExEcUTIvE-NEW YORK NEXT
WITH $4,000
PHILADELPHIA PAYS II THOUSAND
Chicago Pays Its Seventy Aldermen
5000 Each; New York's 73
Get $4,000 Each.

Washington-Chicago has the high.
est priced Mayor in the country. &C.
cording to census bureau statistics.
He gets $4,000 a year and serves
four years. New York comes next,
with $4,000 Mayor. whose term also
last four years. Philadelphia, third in
the list, gives It's Mayor $4,000 q
year for four years. Boston. St. Louis.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07
DESTROYING MONEY A CRIME

Such Offender Is Liable to Term ln
Federal Prison
If at any time you feel too much
sverburdened with this worlds goods
and wish to destroy some Of your
money, do not adopt such course.
for you may languish Federal pris-
on for the offense, says the Brooklyn
Hagle. That is, II you tear up bank
notes, or mutilate any Of the metal
coins Of the government, in an effort
to destroy their value, you commit .
crime.
1t may also be announced that no
one has ever been prosecuted in the
district of New York, fer such an Of
tense.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07

The average woman worries moro
about her complexion than she does
about her prospective harp and crown.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07

When two men are talking each
tries to work in his hobby first, 80 a.
to head off the other.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07

A woman says a man is only. half y
man until he gets marriedxAes, and
even then he is seldom tffeW whole
show.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
FOR sALE-MISCEILANEoUs
DIED.

BROwN--On Tuesday, January % 1916,
PHELPS. widow OF seveIion A.
Brown, in the Goth year of her age.
Funeral from residence OF her dsuFh-
ter Mrs. Charles H. Bradley. 14oa
Msrgsret's Episcopal Church Thurs
day. January q, at p. m.
GEoRGE-on Tuesday, January =. 1916
Quebec street northwest MORRIS r.
GEORGE, beloved husband OF Katie
d, George, and father of Horace R
George and Elsie G. Erwin.
Funeral services Friday, January S, at
2:S0 p. m, from his late residence.
ment private.
HIGGINs-On "wednesday. January es.
1916, at s a. m, WALTER HIGGINS,
in Limington, Me, and had lived for
the past thirty years in Washington.
He is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
George B. Scovill, of Waterbury,
Conn, and Mrs. William B. Love. Of
Washington, D. c.
Funeral services will be held at his late
residence, 80 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, at 2 o'clock Friday aft
ernoon. CMaine papers please COPY.
HICKEY-on Monday. January u. 1876
at Sis D. m. at her residence, 1875
Florida avenue northwest, MARY
CATHERINE, beloved daughter of
Hanora and the late John W. Hickey,
Funeral from her late residence Thurs
day January at $50 a m. Thence
V streets northwest, where, at . g. m.
requiem high mass will be sung for
the repose of her soul Relatives and
friends invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
NEXT WEEKS
ADJUSTMENTS
BeIa.co-~The Correspondent.

ortAsrc- thc No-rcspohorhts
A new play IN four acts viii be pre-
sented at the Belasco Theater next Mon
day evening for the first time on any
stage. II Is entitled The Co-Respon-
dent" by Alice Leal Pollock and Rita
Welman. two young women who have
heretofore confined their playvrtting to
the vaudeville stage.
In The Co-Rsspondent' they are said
10 have portrayed a most Interesting char
acter. a young woman Of the Middle
West, whose innsrmost nature rebels
against spending the renslhder Of her
life In a rural district. Shs meets by
accident a good-loo<ing. we'll hammered,
attractive man Of the world and prompt
ly falls IN love with him. They plan an
elopement but before the hastily ar
ranged wedding can be accomplished the
story develops 4 surprisingly tense sit
uation. The girl huriedly departs for
New York and after accomplishing salts
factory results in her work she begins TO
feel the first emotion Of a genuine Rf-
fection for the real man. She dfvulges
nothing concerning whence she came, nor
why, until by force Of overwhelming
circumstantial evidence she Is Innocent
ly placed IN the most humiliating POSI-
tion which a woman can be called upon
to tace-a correspondent.
The ingenious manner In which she
hghts against these odds comprises the
theme Of the play.
In the cast will be Emily Ann Well
man and Rockclire Fellowes-
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
coIumbia-P.r.mount pictures.

Beginning on Monday and continuing
through the first three days of next
week. Pauline Frederick. VIII be seen on
the screen of Loew's Columbia Theater
In a perturbation OF ''rhe Spider" In
The Spider" Miss Frederick plays Val
erie st, Cyr' the notorious Partisan beau
" and her abandoned daughter. Joan
Marche, thus being called upon TO por-
tray characters that are absolutely diff
ferent
Fanny Ward will be seen the last three
days of the week in "Tennessee's Part
ner." Little Tennessee when deserted
by her mother Is taken care of by Jack
Hunter. a young homeless boy. who
makes her his partner in anything he
may gain Later he discovers the famous
Nugget mine. In the meantime the man
that killed her father turns road agent
and little TENNESSEE" Is restored to her
mother.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
TBos. J. OWN a son. Au.sIOUorr,.


TRUSTEES SALE oF VALUABLE IMPROVED
APARTMENT house CONTAINING TwEN-
TN.FoCR 90 APARTMENTS KNOWN A.
THE FJLroRD." AND sTTUATT NO. ia
sEVENTEENTH sTTEET NORTHWEST,
WASHINGTON. D. O.
By virtue a. certain oe~d ~ trust du'y r-ccrd.S
70 Lio~T No w.. folio ~ q 81 Of the LEnf
Records ot The District of Columbia and a. %. -
cues of The TSrty secured thsTetT. the undersEnsd
trustee viii eel, o. public SBclou in t-ont Of the
F-rntSes. On FRIDAY. the sth day of JEnuHrv.
A. d lele. at y o'cioef p Il. The following D.
scT1h~1 land and rrrnis-s tfusts IN the CITY ~
Wsshirg1ou. Distinct q Columbia Gno d-siFnIteS q.
and being lot fortyeiEht 90. IN sausr, tvrutys-,
hundred and SIXTY i've Czss5l hsiug Frfdp-lcf "
McReynolds' combination Of lotI nineteen Ce srd
twenty tD' Of hncf fourteen Ug. IN Hal and
Evans reo1osd Subdivision q Meridian Hfl" q,
peT Fiat recorded box 70 al paFr q n fhs
r-~ds n the one. Of the surr--or n IN. Dis.r~t
OF columbia, toErtheT with The inlrrrTensnts COT
sistiuE q fcrstoTy h-ick Trxrtusnt hous<
Terms ~ ssle: Onethird 81 the r-rrrhE-s money
10 b Dsid In czsh balance in two e1usI install
mrntss rSysble ~ ore and two yssr with interest
at sir r~r centuu psr Innuu. a4ythls -miSnruIrlT
from DAY o. sale sscursd by dsod Of tr1s upou ~.
rrurety sid. bll cssh a. the artcn q the rur-
chaser der1git Of So will b. rrlutr-i Al time
Of sale. Al cOnUsybncinF, rteoroins etc a. cost
q purchsseT Terms Of sale b b oomph-d With
within tft--n days from DAY q ssls urhr-w-~ ~.
trustee reserTsS the ight ressu tie p-oTerty OF
the riss and cnS of defEultirE rlr-hs.-- sft,r
oays Advertisement Of such resie IN son1s nsvs-
psp~r ruhlishsd In wIshinstnn. y. Q. NATIONAL
SAVINGS AND Trust COMPANY Trustee Bv
= W. STONE. secuud Nine Preridsrt. Auesti
tS-slD CHARLES Y SYNAN seo-tsry
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
Burton Holmes Travelosue.

Next Tuesday afternoon at the New
National Theater Burton Holmes Will
pay his third and last visit Of the sea-
son to the National Capital. For this.
the final one Of Mr.. Holmes abbreviated
travelogue series, the subject will be an
other part Of his Seeing America" as
he portrays the beauties Of California
and the wonders of the San Diego expo
sition.
The two other subjects Mr.. Holmes has
brought to the Capital give concrete
promise Of what pleasure this last trave-
logue will give his clientele when the
marvels Of the great exposition are re-
produced.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-27
Castles Fish Bill
For 3 Months, $32.65
spscsl 70 N. waahins.on Herald.

spsdsi to Ths wsshinstn Herald.
New York, Jan. 26.-Ver-
non Castle, the dancing avi-
ator, owes a fish bill of
$32.65, according to a, suit of
Charles K. Mackey.
Thomas R. Fay, attorney
for Maekey, says Mr.. and
Mrs. Castle ate the fish be-
tween June and September at
their Port Washington, Long
Island, home.
Castle has been served with
the papers in the suit.