davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-03
LOSSES IN NORTH SEA BATTLE
BRITISH SHIPS
disabled
/ battle cruiser.

laid 1907 She displaced 1880 and
normal complement 73
displaced $4,000
long.
feet long Her comp is
British dreadnought Warsie reported destroyed sis
ter long displaced
2750O She built Dempot i'll 1914 at estimated
of co
Queen and ndetatigabe British battle
of respectively The
completed 1913 The interchangeable
The
about $1oOO0O0o while interchangeable
SsOOOOO0.
The British dradnough Marlborough said have been struck by
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-03

LONDON, June 3.-Rear Admiral
Horace Hood probably lost his life
when the battle cruiser Invincible was
sunk in the Jut.and battle, according
to the Times. Admiral Hood was fly
ing his flag on the Invincible as see
ond in command of the battle cruiser
squadron.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-03

LONDON, June 3,-Wounded men
from the North sea battle reached Lon
don this morning. They We're quickly
removed to hospitals or to their homes.
The public was strictly prohibited
from talking to the men. but crowds
appeared outside the barriers at the
railroad station, cheering them. There
! is no estimate of the number of wound
/ ed, but it is feared the loss of life will
exceed 5000 officers and men, includ-
ing the whole crew of the Queen Mary
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-03

Continued on Page s.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-03

IONS. IlNes. TTopeFtN.
Great Britain and allies,
1890 1866 $479,76O,o00
Germany and allies,
327,7o6 6,793 327 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
BY gibson GARDNER

~ ef1ooN ef>fNp
WASHINGTON, D. c., April
fo.-"The chances are that
this congress will provide for a
very large amount OF govern
ment manufacture OF war mu-
nItions," said Representative
Clyde n. Tavenner Of Illinois
today.
The action OF the democratic
caucus I'm sweeping away parlia-
mentary obstacles to this kind OF
legislation Is the biggest thing that
has happened yet" he continued.
by this caucus action. we have
succeeded In getting rid of that
old device. the point OF order by
which committee verdicts are made
all powerful and which for 20
years has been used to kill every
amendment or this character that
has been brought into the house.
Now the way is open 10 bring
in our government manufacture
am andments to every bill appro-
priating money for war purposes
the army. tho navy, the fortified
lions. and the sundry civil bills.
I'VE have the amendments
drawn and Intend to ask con-
gress TO vote for them.
"There Will be roll-calls and
the members must 90 on rec
ord.
1.-THE Tillman blu for gov
eminent manufacture OF armor
plate, Is, OF course, one Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11

the federal volunteer force.
4. Abandonment Of "poil,Ieai'
army posts.
5. Establishment OF government.
owned nitrate plants.
II the senate justfies It's claim
to being the greatest dcliberative
body on earth. the debate will de
velop the fact that all these points
are covered In the second.
The adoption OF THE SYSTEM
OF EDUCATING THE BOYS IN
KHAKI while making roldiers OF
them WILL SOLVE THE OTHER
PROBLEMS.
How Listen n moment.
The boys. thousands % them.
will want training In factory voca-
tons. and the business OF manu-
featuring generally. 80 that they
will be ready for good Jobs on dis
charge. Let them learn by making
things for the army itself on the
general lines so successfully pur-
sued In the Engineering college OF
the University OF Cincinnati. and
the public schools OF Gary. Ind.
THIS WILL STRENGTHEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
OPERA IS WELL
SUNG AT MOORE

Ralph Brainard and the De
Koven Opera company. Mt the
Moore theatre this week in Robin
Hood" held a good-sized audience
enraptured at their first appear
ance Monday night.
Those who love good. wholesome
music can find no better amuse-
ment than at the Moore this week.
Miss Cora Tracy sings the part
of Alan-n-Dale and was recalled
four times Monday night. amidst
n storm of applause. James
stevens as Little John" Herbert
Waterous az win Scarlet" Ivy
Scott M Maid Marian" Tillle
Salinger as Dame Durden," Phil
brandon as the sheriff. Sol Solo
mon az Guy OF Gishbourne." and
Fred Walker as "Friar Tuck" are
in well.taken parts.
Miss CAROLYN Andrews singing OF
when a Maid Weds.' as Anabel.
won her Just appreciation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
FLYING FUNERALS
NEXT ON PROGRAM

NEW YORK. April 1t.-Air.
ship funerals are predicted by
up-to-date undertakers. +. c.
Campbell told the Aeronautlcal
society OF America he r. ready
10 substitute blplane for
hearse as soon as the antlcipat-
cd demand for air funerals ma
terializes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
WIRELESS IN COURT

Two sets OF wireless receiving
instruments and aerial apparatus
have been set up in Federal Judge
Seterer's court, whore the Mar.
conf company is suing tho XII
bourne e. Clark Co. for alleged pat
cnt infringements.
Judge Neterer hooked a head.
piece over his ears and listened 10
messages flashed from the station
at the Puget Sound navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
GERMANS SMASH.
FRENCH DEFENSE
Sweep Against Verdun Forts
in Great Endless
Waves.
SLAUGHTER TERRIFIC

LONDON. April ii.--under
tho most Tremendous blows In
history, tho French line at Yer.
dun 10 s,ill holding today,
Wave after wave OF gray.
coated Germans has been
thrown aaalnstthe defenders on
. mile front northwest OF
tho citadel.
The French have not only re.
pulsed these attacks. but have
driven tho Germans back In
savage hsnd-to-hsnd fighting on
the southern bank OF FORCES
brook.
Beginning with the new In.
fsntry assaults Saturday. the
battle has hourly become more
violent until now II appears
that u 10 about 20 eulrinate In
grand German assault on
both banks of tho Meuse.
~ the French hold this time
verdun is saved beyond u doubt.
declared prominent English All
thority today.
Twenty thousand Germans have
been killed or disabled In two days
OF tho new Nerdun attack
Paris also admitted today that
the French losses were very heavy
All day yesterday the Germans
charged eeaselcssly. one rank dash.
ing forward. only 90 be blown "a
pieces. and Immediately succeeded
by fresh rank. rushing into the
same hell OF bullets and shrapnel
Division after division was sent
against DeAdman's I'M. but they
only succeeded in penetrating adj
saneed positions
The French claim that most oi
these were roeapiured by immedi
ate counter attacks
Bloody scenes wcro enacted IN
German repnlscs between Haucour,
and Bethincourt.
but on tho eastern side. where
the rayine. sheltered tho Germans
from the French artillery. the leu
tons shattered the French advanced
line for more than a quarter OF a
mile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
DISCOVER WAR
PLOTS IN CHINA

VANCOUVER, b. c., April IL
Shanghai newspapers received here
today reveal discovery by the
French police there OF a plot to
blow up Manchurlan railway
bridges. TO arm German raider in
the Orient, and TO plant time-bombs
aboard the liner Empress OF Rus
STA, just arrived at this port
A merchant named Abbas and his
son were arrested and sent to prls.
on after the police found several
thousand rifles, automatic pistols
and a large amount OF artillery am.
munition in boxes sunk in n pond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
TAKE NEW POSITIONS

BERLIN. April ii.--More French
positions north OF verdun and
southwest OF pouamont have been
captured by the Germans. official
announcement, claimed today.
On the cas-, bank OF the Mouse
the French made counter attacks
south OF Crows Forest. All we're
repulsed BY sharp German machine
gun fire. 222 prisoners being
taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
TAVENNER HOPEFUL
Works Hard for U. S. Made Munitions

principal ones.
Then there are the bills for
government manufacture OF
other things needed In the
navy-submarlnes, mines, tor
pedoes, munitions for the bio
guns and smokeless powder.
The big hold-up OF the people
and the government in past years
has been not so much in the army
as In the naval appropriations.
Today 90 per cent OF the things
used by the army are made under
government auspices.
In the navy. on the other hand.
there has been that vile and In.
creasing scandal, the armor plate
trust, made up. as Secretary Dan
iels says In his annual reports, of
three firms-Bethlehem. Mldvale
and Carnegie-which firms do not
even pretend TO compete with one
The sentiment In the house. as
| find II, regardless of party, is
strong for thu government manu-.
facture proposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
Appropriate White Embroideries for
Confirmation and Graduation Dresses:

Swiss Embroidery Flouncings, IS
inches wide. with edges in lacy de-
signs. Sl.65 yard.
Swiss Flouncings. Is inches wide,
in a range OF dainty effects with filet
pattern edges, 60c to Sc yard.
Valenciennes Laces in a profusion
81 dainty and well-choscn patterns
and in the desired widths, SC TO 35c yd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11

TACOMA. April 1l,--Taking Of
testimony in the case in which
Arthur Young. former saloon man
Of this city. Ia charged with first
degree forgery. for his alleged par
ticipation in the looting OF the state
Industrial insurance fund OF nearly
$4,000. was begun here today be.
fore Superior Judge Card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
QUIZ HOWARD IN
W|FE'S SUICIDE
Jealousy Causes Actors Wife
TO Shoot Her
self.
THEY HAD QUARRELED

OMAHA. April if.--Whlle ar
rarcemen.s we're made today
for the removal OF Mrs.. Joseph
Z. Aoward's body 20 Chicago
for burial. the coroner cues
toned her husband, vaudeville
ginger. now on the orpheum
circuit. 10 see N he could throw
any linhs on the reasons for
HE slfe's sulelde.
Three weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard were married In Los
IAngelca
Mrs. Howard formerly was
Countess Mourik do Beaufort.
Her husband departed on his
theatrical travels, planning 20 meet
his bride here.
Upon arrival In Omaha. however
n n asserted he registered under
IN assumed name. and tho wife
had difficulty In locating him.
Those who saw their meeting do
clare Mira Howard appeared eS.
cited. and II is believed there was
U0m0 tAlk OF JtAluurl.
Afterward Mrs. Howard went 10
another hotel with an actress &C
Quaintance. and at tho first oppor.
tunity committed suicide by shoot.
ing
News OF his brides death was
drought TO Howard just before he
had 10 90 on the stage and sing
Yag-time.
He was greatly shocked. but wen,
thru with his act.
Before her marriage to tho Count
a. Beaufort. who is now fighting in
the German army. Mrs. Howard was
Irma Kilsallon. daughter OF Chi
cago millionaire.
The divorce proceedings. by
which she was separated from the
count. attracted widespread attcn-
ton.
Later II was reported she mar
r1ed Battling Nelson. the prize
fighter. but this proved untrue.
Towards former wife. Mabel Bar
rfxon. died two years ago.
Mrs. Towards alleged jealousy
Of Efhelyn Clark. Towards partner.
~ believed TO have been the cause
Of the suicide. altho Miss Clark and
Howard both deny that such a sup
position Is justified
Advised Her TO Go Home
Howard today admitted having
advised his wife Monday 10 return
to the Chicago home OF her million
aire father. NJ. II. KngalIon. steel
magnafe.
lie bought her ticket hs said.
bnt che decided not to 20 immedi-
ai~ly. telling him she would catch
= later train.
Howard. being an actor. associat
Cd With many pretty women.
E.theiyn Clark. who appeare' In
his "turn" with him. was one OF tho
prettiest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
FEAR FOR eRfrIsH FORCE

LONDON. April ii.--rncreaslnE
fears were Eel, today FOR the safety
Of forces under Gen. Townsend.
who have been b-sieged at Kut ~
Mar by the Turks for more than
four months
Tho supplies. II is believed. mus,
be nearly exhausted. Spring floods
ar. hampering the advance OF relief
columns. which are within few
miles OF the city. bat have yet TO
cut a path thru the ranks OF be-
sieging Turks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11

expects TO keep
az u until the
matter 10 brought
70 a final vote.
Debate Ill
deal principally
with five phases
os the question::
Z. Government
manufacture OF
war materials.
?. Vocational
and other train
Ing In the army.
3, Creation OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
TAKE $4,000 PRISONERS

BERLIN. April II More than
$4,000 French prisoners have been
taken by Germans sine. the be.
ginning OF tn. attack on verdun. 1,
was sctui-offlciaiiy stated today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
OUTLINES army BILL
Herbert Quick Points Out Details

AMERICAN BUSINESS AND THE
UNITED STATES ARMY at the
same time. That dispos.s OF point
No. 1.
Tho creation o, n federal yolun.
teer army viii take place the mo.
ment the army school plan ls adopt.
ed We shall get volunteers to
serve without pay by consolidating
education with soldering. And
that disposes OF point No. J.
Il will be hard 10 get the con
sent OF many senators and congress.
men TO the abandonment OF the
numerous army po~s scattered
about the country. built for polit.
teal reasons. rather than military
ones.
The vocational plan viii render
II unnecessary 20 abandon them.
Most OF ,heur have buildings
which can be used with very little
alteration for academic purposes
Put William Girt OF Gary In
charge % an army 10 be vocation.
ally and scientifically trained.
ny erecting the hydro-electrie
plants. and operating them. By Ac-
tually CREATING THESE GOV
ERNMEST OWNED NITRATE
PLANTS on GOVERNMENT
OWNED POWER SITES. tho sol.
dlers would be educated and given
soldieriy training nj the same time.
This disposes OF point No. 5.
Gentlemen Of the senate. the
solution OF the whole military
problem % shls nation lies In
point No. 2. And the solution
OF that will solve In great nsas
ure the great national lack o.
trained men In business and the
arts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
SHOW RESCUE WORK

Students at the university college
OF mines will hold open house" on
the campus Thursday afternoon
demonstrating mine explosion and
rescue work. and methods OF ex-
tracing metals from ores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
SELL BIG STEAMER

At the first public ship auction
held In the United States. one of
the 7,bOO-ton steel steamers being
built at the Seattle Construction
and Dry Dock Co.'S plant was sold
on the New York Maritime ex.
change Monday for 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11

Nne-ineh White Satin Ribbons.
SIPS yard.
(The above qualities can also be
supplied in sky-blue and pink
FIRST Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
GERMAN LOSSES 200 900

PARIS. April ii-Germsn losses
In tho battle OF vcriun are now
more than zoe. 900. according TO en-
official estimate today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
A Fine New
Carriage for
Baby!

The Spring stock is now
sampled: Carriages, Go
Carts and Sulkies in wide
variety of improved styles
and attractive finishes. On
the Third Floor.
There are many new
things TO interest the
home-lover. in our Spring
Furniture Displays. New
ideas in decorated Metal
Beds; new Decorated Liv-
ing-room Furniture; new
Breakfast-room Sets; new
Brass Beds; new Enamel
Furniture for the sleeping
chamber; new Willow
Furniture for living-room,
sun parlor and chamber.
Third and Fourth FloOrs.
The Upholstery Section
offers a wide selection OF
suitable fabrics for Win
dow and Door Draperies.
Lamp Shades, Slip-covers
and Upholstery purposes,
for town and country
homes. New Nets and
Silks; new Cretonnes and
Sunfast materials. Nudor
Shades to make the porch
cool and attractive for the
summer. New arrivals in
Cedar Chests, fragrant and
moth-proof, for storing
furs and woolens.
FIRST Floor
The Oriental and Do
nestle Rug Sections arc
prepared to meet all re-
quirements OF the season
for the new floor cover
ings, for town or country.
Oriental Carpets OF the
various desirable types,
carefully selected for beauty
and quality and moder-
ately priced. Wool Rugs
from the best sources
Grass. Fiber. Rag and
Klearflax Rugs.
Second Floor
Depend upon our House
wares Section 10 forward
and simplify the Spring
cleanup movement All
kinds OF brushes and dust
ers. Polish Mops. Dust
less Dust Cloths. Vacuum
Cleaners, hand-power and
electric. Ready mixed
paints and tints; varnishes
and wakes. Frederick &
Nelson Furniture Polish.
Brooms and Carpet Beat
ers. Implements for the
garden cleanup"
-Bs sement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
MICHIGAN CLUB HERE

The Michigan Glee and Mando-
lin club will give a concert Friday
night In Mcany hall. on the univer-
sity OF Washington campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11

TACOMA, April 11.-Superior
Judge yesterday ruled that 1000
names. which City Clerk Nickeus
ordered stricken from the registra.
ton list for not voting In the pri-
maries should be replaced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
poRrlANo GIRL SHOCKED

PORTLAND. April IL - Mrs.
Edah witherspoon. who two weeks
orp aecured . breach OF promise
Judgment against Joseph Howard.
vaudeville singer and composer. for
$685.. Was shocked today At tho
news that Towards bride had com
mittsd suicide.
she declined TO comment on the
incident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
BY HERBERT QUICK

The United States senate has
taken up tho Chamberlain bill for
the reorganization OF the army. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
CAPITALIST DEAD

SAN DIEGO. April III. p Ar
nett. 20, retired Oregon capitalist. is
dead here after several days illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
Babies
Creepers
SOC
A NeW Shipment

NTELL-MADE OF soft
w soiesette are these
practical Play Crecpers in
light-blue, white and pink.
They have square neck,
short sleeves and wide belt,
and come in sizes 6
months, ! and ? years.
Price SOC.
Second Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11

You can get lot of good land
bargains In Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11

Dorothy Dainty Ribbons in three widths.
3Sc, osc and COO yard
White Satin Ribbons. so inches wide.
7se yard also very heavy quality, oA
inches wjde, sSc yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11

When the test comes In crossing
the man with tho iron win. I; FIRE.
auentiy proves 10 be pix iron.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
CITY AND C0UNTYAT
L0GGERHEADS OVER
NAME FOR BUILCING

There will be two official
nance for the big new stone
structure housing city and
county officials after May Z.
The county commissioners
decided . week ago 20 call
u "the King county court.
house"
Tho city eouneilmen Mon
day passed . resolution ask.
Ing tho press and people OF
Seattle TO call II the "eoun-
~ and city building"
County officials cay the
county built II and the city
officials are only tenants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11

Matched Sets Of Organdy Embroideries.
in widths: IL inches wide. SlOo yard;
27-ineh. Sl75 yard 45-inch. SIPS yard.
Matched Sets OF French Batiste Embroid-
cries. in widths. iS-ineh. $3.50 yard; 81
inch Sl7S yard; 4S-ineh. s275 yard.
Embroidery Sets consisting Of insertion
and i1ouncings. IL TO IL inches wide. priced
from Csc, Use, Csc 10 81 50 yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
FREDERICK &NELSON
Ample Selections of
Sheer, White Cotton Materials
In Styles and Qualities Admirable for Confirmation and
Graduation Dresses

SHEER WHITE ORGANDY. a. inches wide, at
7sc, Csc, $loo. SIPS and $50 yard.
SHEER WHITE VOILES. from 80 to ~ inches
wide. Soc Use. Csc and 81 90 yard.
EMBROIDERED WHITE VOILES, 3s inches
wide with small self figure. SIPS sl.35, $3.50 and
Sl75 yard.
EMBROIDERED WHITE MARQUISETTEs, 80
inches wide. 81 so and Sl75 yard.
IMPORTED MERCERIZED BATISTE, a. inches
wide fine sheer and ustrous, 35c, SOC. Csc 75c and
SlOO yard
PLAIN WHITE FLAXON. sheer qualities, 50 inches
wide, 25c. 3Sc and Soc yard.
WHITE SHERRETTE, resembling organdy but Of
softer finish ~ inches wide. 75c yard
WHITE CHECKED ORGANDIES patterned with
two sizes Of harline checks, ~ inches wide, Sloo
, yard.
HAIRLINE STRIPE ORGANDY, beautifully sheer
- inches wide, SIPS yard.
d. which may be made up appropriately in any OF
$ eigh, yards Of material in the 44-inoh width or
width -fH'' f'oo'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-11
Broken Lines of
Women's Hosiery
at Reduced Prices

CILK STOCKINGS in black, white
~ and eolors, with Isle sole, heel and
toe. reduced TO Csc pair
Regular and extra sizes in Silk-lisle and
Cotton Stockings, black, white and tan,
reduced to 2Sc pair.
First Floor
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
"cUPID's BUREAU" BUSY
Gets News About "TommIes" for
"oIrIs They Left Behind Them"

LONDON. tBy MALL. Dec. 2-"cu'
pid's Bureau" at the British war OF.
flee, In one OF the wars unique and
lively institutions.
when loves dart stings the British
Tommy" temporarily or otherwise,
at one OF his many ports OF call IN
France or England. there's usually
the girl he left behind him. Tommy"
In both a rapidly migrating and a
most forgetful person, according 70
the officials who administer Cupid's
Ing In whitehall. His last" girl Is
forever writing him letters and send
ing him packages which he probably
receives but doesn't acknowledge.
Then the girl writes TO Cupid to
find out what's happened to TON
at present somewhere else and that
his writing arm IL In perfect condi'
that his ardor FOR her has cooled
Oftentimes, however. the last cir!
finds that she's stlii the last and
some hospital bed or perhaps among
the sterner casualty lists.
TIL. war office scrupulously OBJ
serves every request for informattop
Word 10 immediate communicate TO
"Tommy's" regiment, wherever y Is
TO see ~ he Is still In the land OF
One girl .. looking for two Tom
mics" An irish girl patheticalIy
asks only TO know how hes" getting
along. A coekney girl Informed
cupid. , pSIs9 so ss him ,se for h ,Snss
months. and shes ready to do ANY
think" 10 find out "somethink" about
him. It's the same old tangled prob
lem every day at "cupid's Bureau"
The Washington times., 1916-12-14
LICENSE APPLICATIONS UP
Excise Board VIII Hold Hearing,
MONDAY Morning.

Hearings on the following appiica
tions for liquor licenses will be held
by the Ecise Board Monday morning,
beginning at 10 o'clock:
Retail-Charles y. Stohiman, o33 u
street northwest: Martin Roth, 42O "
street northeast; James o. Holmes.
2as Four.and.a.half street southwest:
Michael NJ. Lyons. transfer from b2b
Eleventh street northwest To eO6 Penn.
sylvania avenue northwest: Louis
Baidacci, from James y. McGrann, at
Wholesale 80 Margaretha Danhakl,
1853 q street southeast; Denis y. Nc.
earthly, 2O2 l. street northwest; John
J. Dugan, 100 Firth street northeast:
Bernard J. Martin, 223 n street south.
street northwest, and James ODono-
ghue, 300 Third street southeast.