davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19

TWO

'srhs president never has been neutral
He has hem on the English side all tho
time, What he said about Germany
while II In grossly exaggerated, is n
just complaint. Hut he could say Just
the same about England and our ship.
ping. substitute Selling ships for sink
ing ships II is a mistake to break OF
diplomatic relations with GERMANY That
is simply TO quit In pet It is per
fectly evident that the president rs n
campaign political dodge. Is trying 10
work up TO a point where he can get into
q war with Germany during presiden-
tial campaign"
"~iison Repudiates
An Earlier Stand"
THE Presidents position is complete
reputation Of his note Of January rs
sent through Secretary Lansing regard.
ing the armine Of merchant vessels and
submarine warfare, said Representative
Cooper, ranking republican member Of
the foreign affairs committee "Thc
whole situation resolves itself into u quee
tion of whether the United states win
act up a code Of regulations which II
may have to abide hy when lis sole de
Tense Ia the submarine"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
ALLIES NOTE TOUCHING
SEA TRADE ON WAY Herr

ipNppN Npril ~ The reply ,
Great Hninin and France 10 the Amer
ican note cnncerniuE interference wit
mHptlnc commerce nv the entente Al
liw hns b"ru cnhlcd to Washington
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
ALLIES GLORY IN
RUSSIAN VICTORY
Fall of TrebizOnd Believed to
Forecast End OF ASlatlC
Turkey.

LONDON Nrul 10 Tie nll ~ rr,.
biloud is .aicd %, the nru.n pr,.. n'
one ~ the most Important r.,,s nf Nrr
news ~ th, present wear som, NJ me
morning papers r,pr'ss t.r belief iuti
u means The downfall ~ rWhsN power
iu Asia
rErRuGl,,u. NwI 20 Ow London
rrchyuni. tho most important TuriN
Dii' ON tho Unrk Son .ps been captured
hr i.r lus.iHr-
Tf'bisnnd it 70 90, n' N.t uuH. 900
the Eark S't ,l, miles pat uf CON.
stsniInople aud lN' milrH north ~
E.Errum M, ipvr t'nuu'i hN the
Euui'u. uu tebruN 10 Tfyh.rHuI he.
population uf about tort. Thousand.
including SOME .hircn thousand 'hri..
iiHrs
Tile lmrnr,nrr u' tnc Ur.a -., uo.t
uHs due a. its command .' iU, point
where the Dhirf 'fpd, rHui. DpW Persia
anil GENITAL Nsp drs.,ud. 'p tho sct
since ih' Nl' ~ irEofuw and tho
capture three weeks late" u' iil't thr
Tufts if, 1li n have iu rt..I the
I.rhisnnd garrison io thUu, $1,000 men
Tho svt1tomcnt wys
rfrhisond h,s been taken The united
energetic -ffut'a uf our ,,uHtsIuu army
rui HlB,k Sea tl,,' have hreu crowned
by Tho conquest " this fortified town.
tho meet important position on the
NuHtolian ,upsi
"uur nlrut tfuups after tho san.
guiu1f battle U' the liih uu ih. ktrt
l"f' fN't pressed ~, Turks without
respite Uui aufiuuUutrl u.t'tIhI. uh.
snvl't. ',''N vh't' breaking ~, n,.,"
f'sis'nr. H' ih, luria, rn. W.1 .pm.
h.u,d b,tur of the ns,l permitted M,
'Nr,vtuu W most hazardous ariIns
"u'r'ii"u. Hrd lent ihr .urrun OFF iis
artillery iH ihr ifHNps np.puul r th,
coastal frg'uu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19

Again and again tho imperial German
government has given this government ilS
solemn assurances that ~ least pnssen-
ger ships would not hc thus dcnlt with
and yet II has again and again permitted
It's undetsen commanders to disregard
these assurances with entire imrunlty.
Gront liners Ike the Lusitnua aud the
Arabic and mere ferry honu like the
SUSSEX have been attacked without mo.
mcri's warming snmc times before thcy
hhd even become aware that the" Vefu Nv
the presence NJ nm armed vessel ~ the
enemy. and the ry'. NJ non .'omhiuuts
passenger and crew have been sacrificed
Wholesale In q manner which the govern.
ment of the United stat, cannot but re.
gard ~ war'7n and without the slightest
color Of Justification. No limit NJ any
kind has In fact been set to ~" mdiscrim
mat" pursuit and destruction ot m'r-
ohhntmcn ~ MI kinds aud bationallies
within the Vatorf, constantly -,tcndiur
IN Hren whore the operations have been
rrrrfrr m ana the roll ~ Nm"rirrr>
who have lns' their lt,cH on ships thus
attacked and DESTROYED has grown month
y, month until the ominous toll has
mounted into the hundreds
tint I. Belaium's
Tate In Recital
one NJ the largest and most 'hoOkiug
Instances NJ this method ~ warfare Wrs
thnt NJ the destruction of the French
cross channel steamer SUISSE, n must
stand forth 49, the SINKING ot tho steam.
er LuSitaui, did na 80 ,ingulrh tragiD,l
and unJustloabl" es In constitute truly
terrible example NJ the lnhumnnii, ~
submarine WHr'1r" 1s tho commanders
~ German vessels have fnr the past
fIN a. L.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
The Weather

local FORECAST tnss,tirt and
e'rt'alli 'lnudi tunishi ant rhufsds,
colder tunieh,
OKLAHOMA rrnisM urss,,isd. cold
o. vi'h uust IN nrfthvrst pn,,,,r
thwsis, isif. and colder IN east pD,
t'vn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19
soveLy ttsptsAtvpt


uk 'llnNA Unsettled iuHrh. ,old
o. rus' 'n Hrf'hv,si ,afu- 1Hufs.I,,
colder In 'asi ts'ft.rH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-04-19

ing to wait until the significnncc NJ th,
ihots bocam" absolutely unmNakablr
nnd susceptible NJ but one intcrpreta
iInn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
End. Life in House lie Once Owned.

A lodger in the house he once owned
Michael McDevitt. seventy-seven year,
old. killed himself with gas this morn
ing at No. 39s Sheppard Avenue. East
New York. He sealed all the cracks OF
door and windows and turned on two
gas jets. He had been respondent ever
since the death Of his wife a year ago.
They had been married thirty years.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28

land and New York. The small bits
included are full OF charm and show
types and typical subjects.
The Old House" pictures an old
homestead in the zero and yellow
period OF It's existence. but its pic
torial value looms large from its very
decrepitude.
Tho French crowds, the oerma n
revels, the congested Fifth Avenue
these are the strings OF his harp. Mr..
Wright contrives, most happily, to
get action. and very pleasing action
at that, into his compositions.
His "Burlesaue Show Is thus char
acteriEed. 1t might easily be . leaf
out OF a current book. Nine figures
are introduced and the theatrical
spirit shines through as the light
filters through a rare bit OF porcelain
The draughtsmanship Is excellent and
the coloring Is very effective.
Snow Shovellers'' In q superb hand
ling OF snow removal scene, with all
It's clash and confusion Il presents
speaking likenesses Of workers In
snow removal. The horses also arc
noteworthy In their poses and finish.
The values are carefully considered
and are we'll worked out.
"Rouen" L. O good picture Of .
Rouen bridge, with twin archea
"Rothenburs Bivouso' deals with a
military theme, in which there II
pomp and circumstance, but no horror.
Tho red trousers Of the soldiers, In
the central foreground. are leasinsly
composed.
Following the death Of Henry Wolf.
the noted wood engraver. on March IS,
the print department of the Brooklyn
Museum announces a Memorial Loan
Exhibition OF his wood engravings, to
be opened on Sunday, March 20, and
which will be continued until April rs.
over two hundred examples OF Mr..
Volts work will be shown, and the
exhibit will be made systematic and
comprehensive for the earlier az we'll
as the later stages OF his art.
A collection of Oriental and Euro
pean objects OF art and beauty that
Includes porcelalns, bronzes. glass, an
tiaue jewelry and ornaments, Japan
ese inros, swords and tsubas, net
sukes, tantos and kodzukas and a
number OF Japanese prints will be
sold at the Walpole Galleries, No. 10
East Forty-ninth Street, Tuesday
afternoon next at 2.30 p. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
Pleasing Art in
a One-Man ShOU
on Fifth Avenue

tits n pleasing little one-man show
Ing, by George Wright. now at the
Whitney Richards Galleries. Holland
House. Fifth Avenue and Thirtieth
Street, until April s. 1t Is made up
OF sketches, small pictures and water
colors. Mr.. Wright knows what he
wants to paint and how to paint It.
His use OF color, as we'll as his
technique, is thoroughly academic.
He has taken his painting themes.
for the most part. from France and
Germany before the war and Switzer-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-03-28
To Charge
Customers

All purchases made during
the remainder OF this month
will be entered on bills rem
dered May LIST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11
Esynopsis Of PRECEDING Ch.pter..l

Cursed with a red circle blrthmark OF
crime, June Travis. q member OF \ race
OF crooks. u confronted with difficult
problem in Sam Eagan, who Knows her. Sc
cret, and threatens TO disclose II unless
Kept In hiding. June. who is impelled 70
commit benevolent crime when the red
circle appears on her hand. aids the emf
ployes Of the Fsrwell Corporation by TOD
hing Silas Farwell and distributing the
money among the laborers. clue LEADS
Max Lamar. crime specialist. In love with
June. to her house. where he sees sam
Eagan at the attic window. In terriDle
struggle between the two men, June
saves the life OF Lamar. who eros'-eA-
nmines the girl.
But his emotion gets the better Of him,
and he finds himself pouring into her
eager ears the old. old story.
Even his inadvertert discovery tnat JIG
IL the perpetrator Of the Red circle oIInles
fails 20 dampen his ardor. and ne prom
ises TO protect her ,,-.,,
In the hospital. Sam Eagen. BELIEVING
that June betrayed him, tells the chiet
OF police her true Identity.
Then, using a clever ruse. ne imprisons
his only guard a policeman, IN q closet
and attempts TO escape. -
Unable 10 beat down his pursuers: sam
leaps through an open window. ~
picIred up dead Meanwhile, Chief Alien,
On Fagsn's Information, goes 70 the
Travis homo TO arrest June, June ice
upstairs, and the police ma their way
blocked by Mary. June's nurse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11

I there's nothing else we can do now.
But I'm going to get you out OF this
Il It takes my last dollar and my last
breath"
As they passed Mrs. Travis on their
way to the street June paused and
held out her arms. Mrs. Travis re-
colled from her as from a snake.
| With bent head the girl moved on at
her lovers side. The world-her world
seemed at an end. She had not the
power to suffer any more. Her brain
and heart and body were numb She
walked as IL In her sleep.
Next morning as Charles Gordon
picked up his newspaper he read, in
Red Circle lady" was at laN cap
turedi that she was a society girl
known as June Travis but that she
was really the daughter OF Circle
silas FarwelI, SO ran the story.
brought a charge of grand larceny
against her and Mrs. Travis refused to
help the girl or to have anything to
do with her. June's old'nurse Mary had
used her own savings to provide bail
and had taken June away with her to
the city.
Gordon read and re-read the story.
Then In furious indignation. he sprang
to his feet. This was the girl who
had saved him from prison!
The newspaper account was correct
in every detail. Twenty hours earlier
June Travis had been one of the most
popular girls and one of the richest
heiresses in the city. Now, accused Of
crime, and homeless. she found no friend
TO help her except the old woman who
had nursed and petted her from baby
hood.
Max Lamar. II is true. had done all
that a mortal man could do; yet he
was but a helpless atom in face OF the
laws iron power. He had arranged that
June's detention should be as brief and
MS little humiliating as possible. Then
he had scurried out for ball. But be-
fore he could return Mary had pro-
vided the needful bonds and had spirit
ed June away.
Now, In the tiny apartment to which
sat alone. The nurse had gone out for
supplies. And June. in her sQtialid Mt
tie living room, had no compa nionship
but her own tragic thoughts.
She was still stunned and apathetic
from the terrific blows fate had dealt
her. She sat gazing stonily in front of
her. self-hypnotized by her dreary mu-
sings.
And. az she sat thus, alone. broodlng
"a strange thing happened. Or. IL II
did not happen. the dazed girl was at
least ceyelin that II did.
Through the closed door of the room
emerged a shadowy figure-a formless.
vague something. that seemed TO gather
shape and features as II crept toward
her chair.
Gradually bending down above her the
shape became recognizable. II was n
thickset man, broad of shoulder. deep
of chest. The wrath of a man with
leonine head and shaggy name OF
white hajr-with rugged, hopeless face.
In which smoldered. deep fiery eyes.
On the shadow right hand that reach
ed out toward the girl glimmered red
circle.
The ghost-if ghost Il was-was the
ghost of "Circle Jim" Borden!
June sat motionless, staring with wide.
bewildered eyes.
end of thirteenth installnient)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11
Richard B. Nixon Dies
Suddenly at Home Here

Funeral services for Richard B. Nix
On, for forty-eight years financial clcrIS
~ the Senate. who died suddenly at
Dis residence. 1896 Fairmont street
northwest, will be held at the Scottish
Rite Cathedral. Monday. at 1890 o'clock.
Interment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry. The body will be at the resi-
dence until tomorrow at p. M, when
1t will be taken to the cathedral, where
midnight services will be held.
Mr.. Nixon's death was the result OF n
stroke OF paralysis. He received his
education in the public schools of
Washington and at Georgetown. Tie
entered the Government service at an
early age In the Land ONCE and Post
office Department. and as cashier OF
the city pOstoffice. In 1867 he was
called to the Senate. He was soon
named for that place. and had served in
the position since that time. During
his service he has dlsbursed more than
ZOO OF Government funds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11
MRS. M. G. FREYS
BODY is CREMATED
Old Resident Of District Deeply
Grieved by Death OF Sister.

Ths body Of Mrs. NJ. C. Frey, who
died at cher residence at 1919 Rhode
Island avenue northwest, last night.
was cremated this afternoon, and the
ashes will be sent to New York this
burial on Monday.
Mrs. Frey was nearly eighty years
old. Her death is considered due to
grieving over the loss Of her sister,
Mrs. Harriet c. Frost, who died Janu-
airy TO- The two spent most OF their
time during recent years in Switzer-
land, but maintained their homo here.
Funeral services Will be held Tuesday
or Wednesday at Greenwood Cemetery,
brooklyn. where the ashes will be sent.
Mrs. Frey is survived by a niece, Mrs.
William Morris Meredith. OF PhiladeI-
phia. and by tyb nephewS, e. Milton
Green and cla1ce c. Vernon, OF New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11

~ ISHIlNS' every stop VI eAo "~''
- Mary doggcd the chiefs steps as
he burst into the suite of rooms
that were June's. They were
empty. A window leading out on a
balcony stood open. Allen reached 1t
ut q bound.
June. fifteen seconds earlier. had flied
out upon that balcony and thence down
q lattice to the ground. At the very
bottom of the lattice Farwell seized
her.
II got her. chief!" he called up. ex-
ultantly.
Allen and Mary. descending the stairs
again. had just reached the garden
when Lamar arrived at the house. A
glance told Max his very direst fears
were justified. He had reached the
Travis house three minutes too late
to- save the girl he loved.
For one wild moment Lamar pom
dered on the idea of covering both her
prosecutors with his pistol while June
escaped. But at once he realized the
suicidal folly Of such an act. No, his
one way to help her now was by his
wits. The time for force had passed
lie advanced calmly toward the group
in the garden. At sight of him Chief
Allen shouted:
we've tracked her down at last'
Max, my boy. We've"
What is 1t? What does IL all mean?''
demanded the bewildered Mrs. Travis,
finding voice for the first time.
ut means, madam" replied the chief,
that this young woman isn't your
child. She's a slick crook. The daugh-
ter of old Circle jim Borden. Max"
he added, turning to Lamar. You've
worked hard enough on this case You
ought to have some kind of reward.
ItWSa al 10 WtNE@
making the arrest Go to II, son."
Max Lamar moved to June's side
and touched her on the arm.
Come. sweetheart" he whispered,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11
MissOurianS Will Have
Musical Session Tonight

Congressman Walter l.. Hensley. of
Missouri. IL to be the speaker to'igbt
nt mcsting Of the Missouri Society of
Washington at RRrschers, 4 musical
program IL 10 be given which viii be
followed by refreshments.
Willard \, Holmes 10 president OF
the organisation. and Hubert NewsoU.
secretary. All Mlssourisns In the Dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11
PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT. TAXPAYERS.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
the Dtstric; OF Columbia. March 0. lsi6.-At
the tax sale OF March II. 1914. property as
sessed, In the names OF individuals which fol-
low. and whose addresses could not be found.
was sold Tor delinquent taxes. and II not re-
deemed on or before March H. 1916, when
the redemption period expires deeds there
for will be issued to the purchasers a. the
tax sale aforesaid.
Allen. Everest ] Powell. Marearst E
Bennett. Sarah Powell. Moses
Boswell. James s. PYLE a. Companv Ine
Brady. Isabell1 G. Randolph. Cornelia p
Coleman. John L. a others
CConIon. Mlcnael Staples Anna
Sousins, Joseph D. Stocking. Della W.
coh, SaEah =. Talbert, Ceorgianna
Doyle. John Il No. Tsyior T'aroIir. n
Duniop. fahms others, Tr.
Gehrman, Mary q. nany
SSIeen. Lily Ward, Robert
UIlh,n, EUGENE West. Elizabeth. Trust
Mcknew, Edward s. Washin,,on Sath.,,r.
Powell Francis
OLIVER p. NEWMAN. LOUIS BROWN
Low. CHARLES w. KUTz. Commissionsrs.
d. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11
FUNERAL RITES FOR
CAPITAL RESIDENTS
Hours and Pieces OF Service Ar
ranged by Bereaved Families.

Funeral services for William T. Gull
ford. who died yesterday. will be held
at his late residence, II Tenth street
southeast, Monday. at o'clock. Private
interment will be in Glenwood Gene
terry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11
VITAL RECORDS.
Births.

william p. and Nellie L. Rayner. girl.
Elmer N. and Iipth Ramsey BOY twins.
Abirth w. and Bessie Pettitt, boy.
Frederick j. and Sarah e. Heider. girl.
william M. and Mary G. German. girl.
Charles II. and Mary @. Donohue. gIrl.
Henry and Alice Wilmington. girl.
Carey and Birdie Jones, giri.
James and Louise Davis. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11
THE RED CIRCLE
BY ALBERT PAYsoN TERHUNE.

Author
Novized OF M
by lbert PaysOnT erhuneJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11
Mrs. IaneY Scnti.

Mrs. Janey Scott.
Funeral services for Mrs. Janey Scott,
who died yesterday, will be held - her
late residence, 70 V street northwest,
Monday. at II. Interment will be
private.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11
Mrs. Mary McWilliam.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Nc
william, who died yesterday, will he
held at her late residence. 21i2 X street
northwest, Monday, at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11

Sian. Other white rs. Some exp. 10 COWS.
No objection TO 1 or children. Tr adv.
and deducted. s22 PM. HGF&M. For
single. SIS PM. BAL. Wanted March 80.
so-iis4. Fauquler Co. One married man for
general farm work. Any ES. EXP. Chill
dren permitted. No Tr. 100 per year.
H0F&M. Also 300 lbs OF meat. Dbl. OF
-FOUR Is bushels Of meal per year.
TRADES.
California.
1921. San Francisco Go. Wanted one
hrst-class machinist, Including lathe, sin per
planer. milling machine, boring machine.
grinder. and Jones 4 Yamson oyeratOrs.
Any nationality. hours PD. 1874 PD.
DOMESTICS.
Virginia.
@I-23i4-Princess Anne Co. One single
woman us TO % years old for general
housework, no washing or ironing. Any
white ES. American preferred. s2-y3 PW.
and home. TT adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

INVESTMENT.
Party with 81, 600 can obtain a one-third In
terest in Animated Cartoon Film AdvertiE.nR
Company holding contracts with theatess in
this territory. This Is the opportunity OF a
lifetime and proposition witt net a large in
come, including an additional 90 per cent
by advertiser Do not answer unless you
have necessary capital and mean business,
Strictest investigation invited BOX ia
Times office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11
BULLETIN OF AVAILABLE OPPORTUNITIES

BULLETIN OF AVAlLi
Detailed information concerning
be secured free Of charge upon appli,
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, U.
8 OF LABOR, SOL
KEY TO APPROXIMATIONS UsEI,:
ing. PM-Per month. PW-Per week. n
free board and lodging. HGF&M--Un
ES-English speaking. Exr-Experience
advanced under favorable conditions.
Unless otherwise stated, IL will be
permanent nature. and the help IL de-
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
Maryland.
S0-l9'5. Mont gomery co. One boy (i5 or ls
years OF ageD for general jobbing around
farm house, milking. choppinR wood, etc.
Prefer colored other Es. cows ESP.
IT adv. from Washington. E7-sS PM.
S7o-tlIs. Baltimore Co. one gardener desired.
Virginia.
G0-tsl. Elizabeth City Co. One single man
for general farm work. Any white Es 6-s
cows. Some exp. rr. adv. from Norfolk
S0-Ss7s. Prince William co. One single man
10 work on truck. vegetable and poultry
farm, Any white ES EXP. or green. Tr.
adv: and deducted. Green. 50 pm winter.
I'm. summer. EXP. SO Pm. winter.
H0-tlsO. Spottsylyanla Co. One married
man, single II having mothep or sister
TO keep house. for general work on stock
farm. American. English. Danish, Or Bel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11

OWNER leaving city will sell ,l.ibo equity In
brand-new s-room brick house built by KEN
nedy Bros; all modern conveniencos; balance
due on house, q, $50 to be paid $3.50 month
ly, which includes interest and large pay
place N. W.. one block east OF Ga ave. Can
be inspected ut any time. No reasonable offer
refused. Col tS63
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11

Miss Denton p1 A,'1SiS::s' S.'1",
81. Have what nature has written IN your
hand interproeoa. ls2 u. N. W. II. is2s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11
DEATHS

FRAILE-on, aturday, March II, 1915. after
brief illness. MARY A. FRAILE.
Funeral services at ST. Matthew's Church
on Monday morning. March H. 1Sis. NJ .
M. lnterment at Mt. olivet Cemetery.
krlends and relatives invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11
EDUCATIONAL
Singing, El0cutiOn

MRS. EMILY FRECH BARNES .
1O nth st. N. Z. Phone Line. lT1s.
ruesdays and Fridays. 23it 18th st. Y. Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11
TABLE BOARD

THE SHEPHERD. 10Th and Z SITS. ~. w.
Excellent meals: break. &c: lunch, SOC
dinner. Csc: $3.50 week.
ST; n. w. sos-Two meals. t2.5O; . meals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-11
CONTINUED from Yesterday

. IGHTING' every step OF the way
- Mary doggcd the chiefs steps as
he burst into the suite of rooms
Nat runrn Innn,a ThaY wnrA