davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
MORNING SPECIALS-Monday and Tuesday, Until p M
To rent dealers buying quantities Mail Telephone Orders

$26.98 Wilton Velvet Rugs. 20. 80
9Xl2 ft.--seamless choice designs
in Oriental and all0ver effects
rose and cream grounds.
RUGS THIRD FLOOR
80 ct. Turkish Bath Towels. -
Soft, absorbent bleached -hemmed
fancy colored borders.
TONELS-MAlN FLOOR.
IS ct. Opaque Window Shades. 80
6x3 ft.-good tints.
sHADEs-THIRD FLOOR
10 ct. Pillow Cases. ......... .12k
42x36-soft finish muslin.
Also 45x36-reg. .2l......... .13i5
M ESTABLISHMENT.
$500 Marseilles Spreads IL. 300
Full size-satin beautiful
designs.
SPREADS BASEMENT
s2.19 and s2.49 women's
Part Wool Union Suits. ..1.74
Samples medium neck elbow
sleeves high-neck long sleeves
ankle lengths regular and extra
sizes-some silk and wool-not in
all sizes.
KNIT UNDERwEAR-MAIS FLOOR
25 CT. Wide Ribbons. .......... 10
Satins, moires and taffetas black,
white and colors for fancy work,
sashes and hats.
RIBBONS MAIN FLOOR
SIPS CretOnnc Cabinets
OF Stationery ........ %
various sizes-white paper hand
some patterns-2 quires paper,
quire cards envelopes.
STATIONARY THIRD FLOOR
121a and Is ct.
Easement Draperies. ... oi2
36-inch-double border and all
over designs dainty colorings.
UPHOLSTERY BASEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
? ? ?
Do you know just the Piiiow
you Wdnt?
Soft, and of SHRED satin, We haze
all kinds and other lovely
NOVELTIES, too

Pillows velour tapestries satins,
combinations of silk and tapestry,
in many radiant colorings
gift of charm. ........ .oS TO II .oS
Useful Novelties Lingerie
Pin Sets Glove and Handkerchief
Boxes Vanity Bags Novelty
Pin Cushions and Trays
40 20 q -
Vanity Bags Lace and rosebud
trimmed silk, satin and velvet
40 10 4 9S
Pin Cushions trimmed various sizes
and shapes ribbon and lace
trimmed embroidered
40. 90. .9S. 4 40. 4 .0S 20 > oS
Fitted Workboxes. -. 10 70 IDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
Want 10 Make Kiddies Choe"
Just Take Home a Few OF in'"
TOYS

Dressed Doll in Box-long or sn0n
dresses Of gingham or lawn ish"
frocks and costumes Win OF %
without hats character faces.
Steel Construction Toys-Erseiof o.
and Meccano sets from .os 70 80
separate Electric Motor, "A 70 lv'
Friction Toys-aIl metal. 20 to / -
Mechanical Toys ...... '-'"
JaDapese Miniature Billiard I,S u ~
2 sizes, with balls and cues 30
suaIdipp Ice skates with Shoes
Attached wonderful ': sos s'-e
Magic set-new mystic tricks 81
with book OF instruct.on'''''''' =.
Toddle Bike ..........''''''
Folding Mission Tables can be p''
away after daughter ana 'n' %
dolls have tea.....''.......
Koaster Car With Boy MIC VS.
takes a very lively interest," 90
in getting there ...''''''' -.
Velvet Stuffed Animals on W
whole menagerie all kindua no 1 o.
beasts ...-........'''
Japanese Novelty Toys-g, xiggl.
wooden painted animals o. ssys~
and jiggie in astonishing ,S,1ss-
Oh. any number Of queer Tx tx 70 q
made 20 amuse. ........'
1,o,orr, J;FcyenN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
=
CLOTHES for the GIRL
in storm or sunshine?
ook oUe1- these, and make her ready
for either.

LDth ottf tltt6cf U'tU HttNt 't' 'So+S
for either.
Girls Rainy Day Outfits tan and
navy blue of rubbcrzcd Canton
or excellent quality ru5bcr.zcd
ropiu FAN. navy and red
Billie Burke or trimmcd
caps to match
o - i5 roala size.....I % 90 6 0S
Lite Girls Rain Capcs-navy
end 4 De az good quality
rub. lteors and popLns
hood ... with plaid.
e 90 ~ re-is..........t. 90 20 > 40
All in Christmas Boxes.
Girls Sweaters all wool IN plain
or fancy wearcs-roll collars,
belts and pockets rose, copen-
hagen, oxford, brown, cardinal
g 90 is years. - 10
Girls Sweaters of Angora Wool
Copenhagen, rose and corn color
attractively trimmed with
contrasting colors-
large belts ............3.0 S Il. 81
Girls Skating Sets-of brushed
wool-caps and large scarfs to
match contrasting borders -rose,
copen, white, green and oxford
Special 80
Girls white Lawn, OrFandie and
Net Dresses well trimmed with
lace or embroideries- ribbon
sashes others more deliberately
trimmed TO IA years
1.0S 70 Il. 0S
Girls Dressy Coats made of chiffon
broadcloth navy, brown and
green-w warmly lined -dressy
models-from TO "A years. =. %
Girls MILDLY Blouscs -galatea
in eli white or coloIed trimming
,-. rt,t,e r,oIr1r &c. hoffv hor DS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
~ LOOKING tAroush tAe July NJ

IN LOOKING through TIE July number Of the Shlon
reetory fnd tAa h' "Guarane' ia used IN e01e0
Of IN what manner tae concerns
Of their guarantees - q1es'ioA. 'le otbor
roods guaranteed
goes ttc further and tat their g2oos vi" 90 me ~, he Goods
sal Nn4J 0-es VAL 0 - ~
TAI PUT ir
Ir7 @ q III.
what way they wiz stand back Of the guarantees wa ey rlr
Tben5 Rubber Company manufacturers
800 Bks LINING says: "Thermod VIII make good or we Wi"
Ioiedo,
absolute satisfaction or Tree
placement or your money back" j. P German COMPANY 80
Spark
satisfied" The Motor Supplies wig % o.
PROTECTOR ~
i6tIe3 Tex Of whc manufacture IRE
money reIuhoec
When concern the word Guarantee ID an & ,sT5
ahead and tell IN what way IL WI
especially In the mai oroer Dus
explicit taxes NIUE O 'P'
IN ire @o'e1~seN'-' N-O $780, MARK f. BROWN
Al - +b automobile business Just now explicit words as nee
Hob sftr in dpe4g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

1rsrrpDAY purchased the Kaufman hat eoore A &
street and Avenue asked for a 'ze n 1na was s
Looked TO slght breeze
p The size found 70 be a urhf 90 10 Ubom had
a the one ron
PP5ase5 he hat He asked 70 wait until tne 100 him 70
Of be appeared anu
hat the originally ordered The entrance Ga; without
from and he attShua a
49, concern for little again meeky S receiv M
sssud that wou.u
hcn passed which made me teale
policy whlch, ny
cold hard sc~ other
insi my christmas shopping cary, i0i
ati me Kaufman store .or,,ra+rlate
| Kaufan experience. We can only congra!tuiaJS Orr
tyL his GOOD headwork deciding to wait Oh hiSe' ~
wise, he might still be waluns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17
CUTLERY


Shoppers wiI keeniy appreciate t's'
they are the markets best.
Imported Steel Pocket knives
., 3 and ( blades-pearl and stag .,
handles In lined holly box..... q
Imported Steel Pocket Knives
2, 8 and 4 blades some with
scissors or extra nail file 4,
lined holly box .............''' 81
Imported Steel Razors-- q.
extra hollow ground......eseh i'''
George wostenhoIm Carving Sets
3 pieces stag hsndles-in lined a,
case .........-....s. 800 s'''"''
Three-Piece Carving set-hns
American steel-celluioid handel Z,
in lined case .........'.''s SCI -
Finer Carving Sets TO 9.9s s"t
Table Knives and Forks-well-
known make-fne American steel
bone and ebony handles-set OF a,
each in holly box.....'.'''''''''
Celluloid- Handled Dinner Knives
and Forks fine American stee. , ~
set Of six each in box. SET " y.
Finer Knives and Forks to....'.''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

Clock Denote Morning Specials
Look for the Clocks! Look for the Clocks
ALL THE ABOVE FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

Az ADVERTISING manager Of The Schenectady Cffon OF Nh
- - With stamps incosed for payment Tor an 3D. ' III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

Mems Initial Handkerchiefs- all
pure linen machine or mana
embroidered also colored
initial Observation-Disclosures. cacn -"
Mems Initial Handkerchief d.
all pure linen-machine or hand 40
embroidered. ......each .3o and ~
Mems Hemstitched Handkerchief
a" pure ''''S" each .25.. 40. go
Mems Silk Initial Handkerchiefs- 80
each 40. 70. .9S
Mems Plain Silk Handkerchief
40. go. .oS
Women's Initial Handkerchiefs--
ali pure lnen-three assorted
designs in box oo
Women's Initial Handkerchief
ali pure linen-sheer and cambria
quality small or Longfellow D.
+ initial ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20
Also. Women's Hand-Embroidered 80,
Initial Handkerchief leach Az
Women's Embroidered Handker-
chiefs all pure linen machine
or hand ............each 20 10 -
Also Val or Venise lace edge.
Women's Embroidered Handker-'
chiefs all pure linen-machine or
hand. ................3 IN ooN 80
4 and in box.............1.oo
6 in box.........1. 80 and = 90
ChiIdren's Initial Handkerchief
colored borders and colored initial,
or all white-some all linen
In box. ................... 80
Children's Novelty Handkerchiefs-
some all linen. .each 4 = =
Women's Initial
all pure linen....per half-dozen 80
Women's Crepe de Chine and
PussywiliOw Silk Handkerchief
solid color or white with colOred
/ rolled hem and lace edge; also
one corner embroidered white
/ or colored .................eac each 70
! Mems Initial Handkerchief
soft finish. half-dozen %
Boys Initial Handkerchief
all pure linen ....-.,.....e acn = -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

-.,.~.r The Schenectady Ctt2on OF which /
m - 49, con , copy Of issue short tune ago 10
-, inelosed for psynen" 'Of q" "' -
closed; PERSONAL
Control interesting 20
those eonHTstR CO Us Broadway, Newburgh, " Y"
ad
dong 60 accent patent medicine questionable financial or qu
advertising o. any the subject control myss sent
a.. s.ine Company NeEburgh, n y 70 sens or ~
N. subject advertised After receiving ana rsAu'HE the '
answered and sent you 70 cents l0d op
pamphlet on Birth snt5Sv Citn who
Inc echeheC~ao5 nisle
for say sdvertlseneh We
ed regardless
oklet barely inches by inches worm 80 N
or even wholesale which you ask for .h+ or
book, with the request you
l.o retrn INV rs cents which mailed you 80,
t tter,s which In nv most fine specimen
dort know what IL have seen IAN
And the Sterling Companys letter which might well be aen as a
10 make uoiousn Jul %
itself sputters follows;
Rsplving yours yesterday permit First our al
misleading ssecono since YIN LA ~
birth
you FoBrtb we are entirely willing
smalsn willing TO mat amount
order 20 breathes
the foeee
that : will not desire
Tyustne possible for dealings with
S5coracly '' ~ STERLING
There are two reasons printing that
an his
We have the readers of has will be little danger
Of
may expect lot Of unscrupuous to upon the
the public that TO
disseminate this subject So much easier and safer
for concern trouble with the Federal authorities
CTAs asrt AS-V3O riu asosar Ttesdaa psesaAsr ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

TAs aeIt As-V&Og ~iu as0sar T'sAsdav Dses"A'r IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

To,ally different
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

noted for fine wearing qualities
S3Xl0.6 II. ............2O d
Assor emit IS complete--all
grades and correct prices-among
selections are favorite Chinese and
high art reproductions.
New Persian Velvet Rugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

And IN the automobile business Just explicit words are as
srv "a reliability IN deeds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-17

s-Piece Toilet Set-Sterllng Silver
hand engraved or engine turned
patterns value Sl9.s3 .,-..-18 %
Manicuring set Sterling Silver
6-plcce sets cUtlcie silver
large buffer salve Jars
value 1898 ...................4.I Al
Manicuring Sets Sterling silver
larger ll-piece sets all 10 yelye.
lined, wide cases
value $o.y8 ...........,,......s. Al
Writers 5-Piece Sets Sterling silyr
mounted blotter. seals, erasers,
paper knives ..+........S Special . 9.
Babies Brushes and Comb Sets
sterling silyer-foral or polished
mountlngs special ~
Mems Cigarette Cases sterling
silver engine turned or engraved
double compartments-gilt
finished inside value $4.98....3Ss
Mems Cigarette Cases-solid silver
engine turned gold
lined-large size special 6.es
Mems Cigar Holders-solid silver
gold lined value $3.50 ..,,...6.9'
German Silver Vanity Cases
silver plated new models
gold lined value s3.s9....,a.:4 AZ
Children's Knife, Fork and Spoon
Sets In velvet lined boxes
Special .............".3.&
Larger sizes .........,.3.%
Tea Bells sterling silver handles
value S2.25 ................."
Tea Balls sterling silver
chain and ring various shapes
and designs ............speeisl ~
ChiIdren's Sterling Silver Cups
gold lined Special (. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-09
DEEDS OF TRUST.

whitehaven. st. Philip and Jacob parts tract
dsscubed-FrRnces NJ. Miller to American Security
& Trust Co.. To secure National Savings & Trust
Co.. $500; years. per cent. semisnnualE.
Square SZ5. Loo 7-ClArence A. Rose et TX
Cora s., to Harvey NJ Sager and Simon Open
heimer, to Winfield Preston S,6'5; monthly
payments, per cent
Mount Pleasant, lot II. block MARY F. Hew-
lett to Paul L. Wright and Edward L. Scott, to
secure James L. H. Taylor 500: monthly payments,
per cent.
Square 1909 lot lns7Iohn W. LoJsn ct VI. Don
L., To b Francis Saul and G. Percy McGlue. to
secure Harry A. Kite Sl,luo; monthly payments, .
per cent.
Square 05. lot ln-Wster H. Robinson ct VI.
Mayme n, to Wharton z. Lester and Michael J.
Colbert, To secure National Permanent Building As
ISOLATION 5000
Square $685. lot 45-Mary P. Crane to George G.
Shinn and Charles W. Morris to secure William
W. Harris. guardian. $500; } years. 5]4 per cent
quarterly.
Square DOL. lots z 8 and e-Benjsmin T. E!more
ct TX. Mary D.. to H. D. Gordon, To secure Full
ton R, Gordon S s2i.6s; to Il months per cent.
Square 3o2, lot 64-Annie Carter to Clarence NJ.
De Veile and Freeman G. Fowler, to secure
Lavinia De Veile $50; to months, per cent.
Scheutzsn Park. lot 90, block 3-Frank V.
Schwoerer ct Marie L., to Joseph n. Saunders
and Harry NJ Packard. to secure Joseph A. Roth
$40; April !. 1917. per cent.
Square a. lots q and 8-Laura V. Fisher and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

GIG Foursnd-s-hAf treet southVest-Annie Fox
ct viz Abraham c. TO Bernard Leonard north
part original lot T. square 80. SO
rs Fifteenth street Scutheast-Jesss W. RRWlinE
surviving trustee, 70 Clan S. Woodward. lot u,
square .o6l. $50.
street between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
northwest; also. Mount Pleasant-KGrl K. kramer
ct Elizabeth NJ. to William J. White. lot IL
square Us also, lot So Mount Pleasant SO
~ CorcorSn street northwest-W FenWick Mat
tngly and Alexander MuncaSter. trustees, 10 Will
lam Z. H. Merritt, lot Is. square 24O SO. William
f q. Merritt conveys same property 10 Irene J.
Mattingly. Genevieve J. Simms and Joseph O.
Simms, SO.
sol East Capitol street sputheast-SuSSn A. Bailey
to Fannie l.. Bailey. part lot 3, square 90. SO
Fannie l. Bailey conveys same property 70 james
B. Mcdonnell So
Petworth- Winfield Preston to Clarence A. and
Cora S Rose. lot "a block g. SO; trust, So
Mount PleasSnt|Ames Z H Taylor 70 Mary Z
Hewlett. lot NJ. block 1 SO; trust, s. 500.
Thirteenth street between and D streets north
east-Hary A. Kite ct W. Claire Wright to John
W. and Dora L. LoVsn. lot los, square 1908 SO:
trust, $3.50
Chevy CHASE Grove-Fultou R. Gordon ct TX
Cora A, to Benjamin T. and Mary D. Elmore lots
Z. and 9. square 2ool. S246s
ISS South Carolina avenue southeast-James J.
Brown ct uI. Anna. to William n. Payne, r., lot
II. square 100, S. William n Payne IT,, conveys
same property to James J. and Anna Brown, s.
Sixteenth Street Hishlands-George J. Jones ct
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-09

Ellen L. Fisher to George P. Newton and Jay
H. GEmsn. 70 secure John D. GLrmsn 500; ;
and months, per cent
BSooklAnd. lot l. block 2-ChETles A. Williams
Il VI. ULra l., to American Security 4 Trust
Co. TO secure East Washington Savings Bank
500; years. 81 per cent, ssrni-Snnusly.
Square l52 lot lS-AleaEnder Millsr a VI
S. MsckaI. to secure Washington Six Per Cent
Permanent Building Association 500
Square rS, lot 5-Linie X. SeIby q VII. Harry
L.. 20 Robert Z Bradley and William 7. Ballard
To secure Thornton CSTuS 800: yean. per
cent. semi-AnnuAly
ard 70 Charles A. Mccarthy and MiI6urn J.
Donohoe, to secure H H. Mckee $50; yezrS 6
per cent, semi-Gnnuslly.
AnAcostiA. lot g-Fannie r. Burgess Wash
nEton Iosn Trust Co. 70 sec,re Equitable %
operative Building Association 500.
BloouinsdsIe. lot 10. block s-MSry = Rsgsu
to Washington Loan & Trust o. 70 sOr7rre
Lsnsdon Park. lots and ;, block I5-Florisu R
Hitz ct Clan NJ, to Washington Loan 4
TrIst Co. 70 secure Equitable COOPERATIVE Building
Association 500
square south Of sz. lot Ts-MsrT I. Galway
70 b Francis Saul and James F. Shea 70 secure
Home Savings Bank 5000; moathly payments per
cent
Square ~. lot &-Bdith 1. YEnoey to Ashton
G. Chaplain and james A. CGhiu. 70 SECURE Robert
z. Heater and LynchburE Investment Corporation
Ss2l.4 years per cent semi-GnnuAlly.
Square Oo4, lot &sI.OuiS GuDdIinE to Jessc ".
Rawlings and Eugene A Jones. to secure Roy c.
PHtchsrd 500: years 8 per cent, annually.
Square 4G. original lot Z and north psrt origlnSl
lot ls-Enest BurEdoTf ct W Elizabeth to John
A. Coke, il. and Frederick A. Tschihely, jr.. 70
secure The Life Insurance Company Of Virginia
$500; years 6 per cent. seni-annuAlly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-09
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE


William NJ. Mannion. @ and Agnes Goalevin 10,
both of Baltimore. Rev. NJ. P Egan.
George H. Hail. 9, of Washington, and Bessie NJ.
Bause. "a. Of Clarendon, Va. Rev H. F. Downs.
Robert F. Raymond, "a, Of Fort Myer. Va. and
Anna E. Williams. 49, Of Rosslyn. Va Rev. l.. U.
Gull.
Peter Barns, g. and Cementine Henry, 3. Rev.
J. H. Cassidy
John W. Unger a, Of Washington. and Cathryn
Z. Needy, Is, Of Waynesboroush. Pa. Rev. H. D.
Mitchell
John G. Arlington. g, and Bessie B. Msther. 2,
Rev. h. F. Lutz.
Anthony Cramer. g, Of Harrisburg, Pa and Lena
Sacks. o, of Pembroke Pa. Rev. S. T. Nicholas.
Carl D. CARLY. q. and Lee Hawkins 8. Rev.
Earle Whitley.
Austin / Jarboe. Il. and Martha NJ. CoEswen, %
Rev. H. B. Hosley.
CoLoRED.
Floyd q Ross, q. and Irene L. Sampson, 20. Rev.
W. J. Howard.
Noah Anthony, e. Of Norfolk. Va, and Nellie
Gardner q. Of Arlington, Va. Rev. ]. Matthews
Elisha E. Boiling q. and Elizabeth Reeves "a
Rev F. Hall
Walter Z. BurweI. z Of Roanoke. Va, and
Olive W. Matthews, q. of Sandy Spring, Nd. Rev
NJ. W. D. Norman
John A Hall, q. and Lslis punmore, u Rsr
william l. Dsss.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-09
KENSINGToN RAILWAY.

Chevy Chase cars pass main entrance
Zoo and Country Clubs-Connect a.
Lake with Kensington line.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-09
THREATS MOVE WILSON,
ASSERT SUFFRAGISTS

In connection with the visit OF President
Wilson last right to Atlantic City to de-
liver an address before the suffrage con-
ventiOn being held there, it was pointed
out by suffragist officials here yesterday
that 1t was nothing but the threat Of the
organized woman's vote in the West
which had induced the President to do
this.
ON previous occasions President Will
son has declined to be present and well
come suffrage bodies to Washington. al
though he addresses other national wom-
ems organizations which meet here" said
an official statement issued yesterday by
the Congressional Union for Woman Suf-
frage and the WOman's Party.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-09
Purely Personal

Mrs. Reid Baker has returned from
Log Inn, on Chesapeake Bay. where she
has spent the past month.
Robert W. Williams has returned to
Charlottesville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy e. Simpson have
left for Atlantic City.
Mr.. Thomas Ewing, Commissioner of
Patents, has returned to Washington.
Mrs. W. B. orme and her daughter.
Miss Eloise orme, are visiting at
Rehoboth. Beach, Del
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert crabbe have re-
turned from trip to Atlantic City and
Philadelphia.
Jacobus s. Jones, prominent in local
Masonic circles, has returned from a visit
to Clifton, Saltillo and other points in
his home State, Tennessee.
Carl Fink, of the next years second
class atNthe Naval Academy, is visiting
his parents.
B. w. Weaver has been promoted to
captain of Engine Company No. s.
Philip Pepper is home for short visit
before he re-enters college.
Timothy J. Donohue has been made
battalion chief in the fire department.
Mrs. Dudley Younger returns today
from visit to relatives in Maryland.
Miss Mary E. Bond. of 171 Oregon
avenue, this city, has returned from a
six weeks visit in Canada and Nova
Scotia
Dean Howard Lincoln Hodgkine. of the
department OF arts and sciences OF the
George Washington University has re-
conventions of mathematical societies.
Dean Everett Fraser, Of the Law
School, George Washington University,
has returned from his vacation in
Canada
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Eslin have return
ed from their vacation spent at Mountain
Lake Park.
Peter Hidnert has been promoted to
laboratory assistant in the Bureau OF
Standards
Albert Fessenden, formerly secretary to
! William Knowles Cooper, has gone to
Panama to accept position with a bank
there.
| John V. Schreck has been appointed a
mechanician in the Bureau of Standards
Jonathan F. Hagaman and Thomas r.
Edwards have been promoted to aids in
the Bureau OF Standards.
Miss Gertrude Fogerty has returned
| from a weeks visit at North Beach.
Miss Raphael Ellis and Miss Breen will
spend the remainder of the summer in
Eagles Mere. Pa.
Mrs. R. webel will return to Washing
ton Monday after a months vacation at
| Deer Park Hotel Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. T A. Brgh have returned
from a two weeks vacation at Atlantic
| City.
Mr.. and Mrs o. Smith left during the
week for Mountain Lake Park Md. where
they will spend a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. James will leave next week
for Atlantic City, where they will spend
a month.
DR.. Earl Bradley will leave for the South
tomorrow, where he will spend two
weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis, OF GAG Sew
enth street northwest, returned last
night from Richmond, Va, where they
spent two weeks with friends
James H. Wiley, OF the Government
Printing Office. has just returned from
twenty days sojourn in Atlantic City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-09

MEdEs n U William Y Cutler Ip.a 8 md Z
souHre west q IT. SO
EChteenth stree hrtvee1 Ear CapiJo' and
streeIs s1utheSst-Lsgnard A. HbmE.nr N MINI
ksyes, lot !. square ITO SO
fR Oregon street nl-hWest-Amv Z SIrnns 90
Alexander MillEr lot 81 SguArr 81 SO
Connecticut Arenus TCraSs-AIs1Gnie- Milf
ct W. ELleanOr. to Lille R. ssTby lot K. square
ITS SO
Flftssnth STREET between PENNSYLVANIA avenue and
street enthusiastically J smith 81 - rr-
lillian n, 70 Charles II. Co-son l't TO- square '-.
SO
5l street sSUthsAst-Annie L. Pearrr 10 D..
Florenos PritchsHd. Dar Original M > s7uars 50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-09
Lawsuits.

59j33-Della Miller VS.. Capital Traction
Company; damages $1,000: plaintiffs at
torney Alvin L. Newmyer.
5953HEquitable Trust Company VS.. J.
Perry Kinyoun and Lillian c. Kinyoun
note $50; plaintiffs attorneys, Loving &
Hammer.
59535-District National Bank VS.. Frank
l. Joannini; Judgment from Municipal
Court $3i9. Is; plaintiffs attorneys, Bar
nard & Johnson
59536-Henry c. Page VS.. J. Maury Dove
Inc: damages 81, 600; plaintiffs attorney.
F. r. Whippler.
69637-Athanasios y. Kalomiris VS..
George D. Kalomiris; account s1,40o;
plaintiffs attorneys. Soterios Nicholson
and f. f. Colladay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-09

Convenient TO F and @ It car
lines. Well lighted AL out
side rooms.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1916-09-09
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania. New
jersey. Delaware. Maryland and Virginia-Fair and
cooler Saturday Sunday fair; moderate northwest
winds
With the exception Of widely scattered showers
along the South Atlantic and East Gulf coast the
weather will be generally fair Saturday and Sunday
east Of the Mississippi River.
The temperature will be lower Saturday in the
Middle Atlantic and New England States.