davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
FOUR MURDERS PILED UP
AS SEQUEL TO BAFF CASE

"a were right, Mr.. Soul said yesterday.
The actual number was 1885. Before
they found that out. however. the police
traced the histories and ownership or
about thirty coffee colored' automobiles,
and directed pointed questions at a Few
Of New Works best known citizens as
to the movements OF their machines.
How Car was Found.
one clue led to Weehawket, others TO
Long Island and Westchester. One day
the detectives heard OF "A brown or ma
room gar that had been rcpainfd in
Tarrytown. AS repairding seemsd the
obvious thing for the gunmcn's chauf-
feur to have done, this lead looked good
to the police. They found the car all
right. II had been painted black, hut II
had an abb. The police did not restrict
their quest to a search for cars bearing
the numerals % They poked into all
sorts of garages whert machines OF
dy regulations were kept and they
ran down every automobile that was
~ ed by supposed enemies OF Ban. .
Meanwhile Greco was murdered and
the police became convinced that In MS
stable in Little Italy the faff murder
plot vas Matched. The circ'a of their
invest cation narrowed to the Harlem
Italian colony. There IN the Marley
auto garage in August last they found
the coffee colored car whose number IN
1914 had been 2ls36. They made up
their minds that the chances were Good
OF this having been the Ran murder car.
Their task now uas to find the man
who drove II on November -. IVA.
They heard az a young plumber. Ferrara.
who occasionally drove an automo-
bile from the Market Auto Garage.
From secret sources they earned about
ten DAYS after the Ban murder that
there vas u quarrel over money in the
saloon Of Greco-"big money" the in
furinants said. From u tip in The Bronx
II Was learned that Fcrrara f~requented
Greco's place and was probably there
on the night Of the quarrel.
Detectives Swallowed Feprara. He
went to the Market Auto Garage. lie
proved that he MAS well acquainted with
members of the Greco gang. These and
other things the police slowly. patiently
learned about Ferrara. and when they
took him into custody they had a case
that was all ready to be turned over
to the District Attorney.
But II the gunner hadn't termed on
their padrone. Greco. and murdered him.
have been solved. Admittedly II MAS
lice their hest leads In their long hun
for tie men who killed Bar.
Among the names in a Notebook
winch t'errara carried III his pocket was
that Of Evort Jansen Wendell of IL
West ThirtN-eighth street. the sports
man philauthropist, who for many years
has devoted himself 70 helping poor
boys. Ferrara said hat he was "one
Of Mr.. Wendells bows"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
EDISON HONORED ON
69TH BIRTHDAY EVE.
Illuminating Engineers Make
Him Member Of Their So
ciety at Banquet.
400 DINERS AT

At a BANQUET given for Thomas 4.
Society at the Biltmore last night the
inventor was made an honorary mem
her Of the society. The honor WAS a
birthday gift that Mr.. Edison much APP
preciated. as he Is 50 years old to-day.
The 400 diners applauded vigorously
as pr. Charles T.. Steinmetx. president
Of the society and chief consulting en-
glneer Of the General Electric Company
and himself an electrical wizard. for
mallv conferred the honor, the only one
If the kind the society has awarded
Mr.. Edison did not make any response.
William ~ Meadowcroft. his secretary
and associate. expressing for him his
appreciation.
Mr.. Edison and Mr.. Steinretz gem
orally get together NJ least once a year
AZ a convention Of Edison companies,
hut il was said by engineers that last
nights banquet was the first in this city
at which the distinguished pair ever sat
side by side.
Nj Stcinnotz. who Mas the first
speaker. gave \ history Of some ~ MIR.
I'd. sons accomplishments in the electric
cal world and said it was Ny. Edison
who created modern illumination and
made & possible to convert night into
day.
1T is with great pleasure that I greet
in our midst. as 4 member Of this
society," he said, "the greatest OF these
giants who have made the modern world.
tho genius Edison"
In presenting the honorary member
ship to Mr.. Edison, John W. Iieb. vice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

found that Ban was with his son, or
guarded by the plain clothesmcn as
signed 10y the police at his request. or
did not leave his office at the expected
time.
For two months these visitations
ceased. The gunner were holding
back. Greco. the middlenan between
them and their real employers. was
District Attorney Swami. "chidIng
them and urging them on Finally. on
November "a. 1914. they got their
courage and perhaps the financial in
d%uce'ncnt up. and killed Baf.
Horse stealing AIibt.
The Iafarano brothers say. Accord
ing TO the District Attorney. that a young
man met the murder party on its way
TO the market and told them TO do their
job we'll Nh brothers also say they
were in Greco's saloon in la lem when
the Sunmen and the chauffeur, Ferrara.
Qulrrelied with Greco oNcr the amount
OF their pay. They dony they had a
hand In the killing OF Baff. The police
accept this dcnia.. for all the witnessed
Of the murder say IL was done by two
men that there were only two men in
IN" automobile besides the chauffeur and
that neither Of the Iafaranos WAS seen
In telling aus story one of the lara
ramos established an alihi for his move
iucnts on 4 certain night 10y saying he
well remembered that on that night he
was in Newark stealing horses. lie
complained that when h. took five or
SIX horses to Grcco's stable in Harlem
ON his return from Newark Greco
charged him s. for their keep. which.
said I%aftrauo waS outrageous. For
so'uo tim" the police ave been hunting
90, Of the Iafarauos with a bench war
rant charging grand larceny.
Dne of the Iafnrauus said he under
stood that ArcoIa got $50 for his
share In the BaT murder. and that
Greco was for paying the chauffeur $50
instead of tho 500 that was expected,
bu, that Arcolla said 10 ,ircCo: GO
ahead and pay him what he asks, which
Greco ticu did Ia,th the Iafarano
brothers insist that tn" chauffeur. Fer
rara. knew all about the purpose OF the
murder trip. This F'errara denies.
Ferrara also denied having known
Arcolla before the Hdtf murder. but yes
terday he admitted that he had lived
in the same block with him IN East
lO7th street and knew him for -four
wears. ". gave the address Of "A laun-
dry where he said Nrcolla worked The
police went 70 thus laundry YESTERDAY
and found I'M q SAT" there Il rifle and
a revolver
The poi.,c AVID o." pi~irir, Attorney
diSaufo. g- - whether iactano 1.o-
moutc'S rurder-ho was shnt on octo-
her ~ last wear at 10th street and
FIRST .,.r.p-vtS 70 sequel Of the Baff
murder. TN" pol,cc hold that 1t was not
INT MI swami said Yesterday it was
true that lumoui, bad gwen certain
tutpru,- rom regarding IN" murder Of
Ran without ramiug tho murderers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
CANCELLATION FAILS
IN GARMENT STRIKE
Mayors Efforts to Patch r.
Peace End in
Wranglc.
ANOTHER TRIAL TO-DAY

Mayor MitChel'e conciliatior ,n'r-,v.
tee made an EFFORT YESTERDAYS g. stop N.
strike in the garment industr, b, csr
ing representative Of both tho fnip'over.
and the workers for a coufcl curA IN CIV
Chamberlain Bruere'S Office ir the NJ.
nicipal Building. but tie attempt A, pa.
cihcation broke UP I'm a wranr
The Council members vino arranrAi
the meeting were Mr.. Brucrr. Commi..
sioner Moskowitz of the ClNI ,e-yc
Commission and Charles +. Be-rr4rs,
of the Chamber Of con mer.e. Tn, Ne,
York Association Of House pres, A..
Eimono Manufacturers We. r,ro@et'4
by six members. headed by Isaac IN.
berg. president. They aurouu ID ,.,
they spoke for tu" manufacturers q.
their particular branch Of the .afir4r.
industry. This statement Va euuha
ically denied ny Benjamin S'u.csyrs-
president of the Internal oral Lad.
Garment Workers Union. wuo l,,d~d =
delegation 'lr 80. stfI.,-s ta
announced that the W,uIftr'utr-s o
gauization rep-cscut,i wly tNc'ye o,
VI -" 'nlr''s''E '"' ''N"' '' Spean
for the entire body.
Inc conference eldei IN a h!i;er arsu
menu IN "hlch charges ~ bribery ~
p''hc's' h'r.he OF ~eaht~t"r' a-f graft'ns
we're huri'd proin'S'nonSlN NJ. k'uo-.
o~ouciudeh inc ne"l'Us u. ASKING cs'0
sue /" name on" r'pr'''h''']. 70 No.
I"r ano'her c"niereI,' AZ ' "'l''k is
ai'ei"o"" ~ MS ""'''' ana iHs ",
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
FAILS AT SCHOOL, TRIES TO DIE.
Roy Takes Poison when lie Does
Not Pass Examination.

Dcspondeut because he failed to pass
an examination for promotion in the
night course of the DE Witt ClintOn High
school, Edward Mooney. 10 years old. Of
426 West Tw~cnty-ninth street attempted
to commit suicide yesterday by taking
iodine. lie was taken to the Polytechnic
Hospital. II IL believed that he il not in
"A serious condition,
Mooney Is employed a. n stock clerk
in an automobile concern at 22y West
F%orty-ninth street, The hoy was found
a, his desk in II daacd condition by onc
of the employees II Dr. Nixon was
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

Ithaca. th"muns except for Elmira. and
ontario except for Geneva and Canaan
daigua.
MI the southern part Of the State,
from a few miles west of the Hudson
River clear to Lake Erie and the Penn
sylvania line. has been captured by tho
drys. Tho central part Of the State is
merely spcrkled with black. But n
solid phalanX of black townships follows
the course 90. the Hudson River. and
Herkimer. Hamilton. Fulton. Montgom-
cry and Lewis counties are the hue of
midnight.
The league announces "a gain OF eighty
thre" townships In the election of Mo-
vcmher ., 1918. bf the ?32 townships
in the State Al are now dry. OF these
t2l fourteen were gained during the
year
The A~nti-Saloon League is backing the
optional prohibition referendum bill In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
THREE INCHES ABOVE
ANKLE, TOLEDO'S LIMIT
Women Angry Over Ordi-
nance Fixing Length Of
Their skirts.

TOLEDO, ohio. Feb, o.--Councslnan
Stanley k~ryzsniak has prepared an or
dinance to be introduced next Monday
providing fine and Imprisonment for
women wearing on the street outer
skirts higher than three inches above the
ankle.
Kryzsniak originally drafted the bill
to read "one inch above shoe tops" but
changed it when ne noted the height of
present day shoes.
"Iiigh skirts are bad for the morals
SAYS Kryzsniak, Women who have
heard of the ordinance have set up
clamorous opposition to II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
SEEKS P. S. ECONOMIES.
Com mittcc to Report on Commits
siOn's bureau Organization.

At a meeting OF the Public Service
Commission yesterday Chairman oscar
$. Straus appointed commissioners Hay
ward and Hodge "A committee to investi-
gate and report on the organization of
all bureaus OF the commission.
A resolution was passed at "A meeting
~ the executive committee of the cou-
mission last Wednesday calling for such
n committee. They viii recommend
such alterations, changes and rearrange-
ment az they deem wise for better eff
cheney and to accomplish such economics
az may he possible In the working stan
Of the commissions various bureaus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

Joseph II Choate. Go Whitman and
Mayor Mitchell will I've among the speak
crs at "A dinner to COL Daniel Appleton.
seventh Regiment. y q y. Y, at the
Waldorf on February 20. col Appleton
IS retiring from the National Guard after
fcr'y-fye Years ~ service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
NEW ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE MAP SHOWS
BIG GAN IN STATE FOR PROHIBITION
OF 932 Townships. 421 Are
Dry. a Gain Of 81 Since
November Last.

Large gains for the ''drys" are shown.
II Ia claimed by the Anti-Saloon League
OF New York. in the wet and dry map
II has just issued.
In this map of New York State tho
which are dry are pure white.
the townships having partial license are
II the wet townships are black.
-Four counties are entirely white-Yates.
Tioga. Delaware and Schuyler. Three
are dry. except for the third
class cities. Tompkins is dry except for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
Custom House Receipts.

Total receipts for duties at the Gus
tom House Yesterday we're $%0S,S4t %,
Of which $685. SO was for merchan-
disc Withdrawn from bonded ware
houses and $2iS.3iO.ll for recent I'm
portations,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
Flood Of Orders. says Girl.

Then a sill who SAID she Was iut-
-, MANS secretary was called into the
office. She told newspaper men after
ward that Putnam toward the last was
receiving hundreds of orders for stock
\ every dav and that a number of the pur-
chasers were demanding the delivery of
the stock.
Vine it cam" 10 selling stock fut-
, nam was there. sand the cir. why
We had To use a multigraph machine 90
yet the letters out. Many Of the buyers
! were officials of out uf town banks
Information gathered 10y agencies IN
tho financial district IS said 10 SHOW
that the iirm of JoNn II. Putnam & Co,
. although established only last December.
has taken ~ between $500 .ono and
S40O. 0uu. The cash and or" orders
received from stock purchasers. 1t is
said amounted al times to between >%o,-
200 and Si".ouu a dag.
.Iuhu II. putnam " Go. did not deal in
wildcat stocks. The firms lcttrrheads
announced thai II dealt in bank and
trust company stocks, insurance COM
pany stocks ard ~" securities of tho
STANDARD bi' subs ares. public utility
companies. Industrial "uuc"ruS and mu-
milton MANUFACTURED -.. Th, tim's Cirru-
. lar letters sent broadcast throughout the
! country emphasized the adNisahi'ity of
buying the stock of tue ohio bil COM
panv and the standard pl Company of
California, both Stdrddtd Oh subsid-
iaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

Putnam Is sad To- have sent many Of
his circulars To municipal employ ces.
To these and II his other clients he
offered ohio OH and standard oil COM
pany Q! CHliforui' s'n'h "r easy pay
ments. In the past week ohio oil has
advanced in price from Ia t. ESQ.
Putnam would offer a block Of 100
shares for an Initial payment Of s35 a
share. or s3,50N for the loo shares. That
left $1,000 sun t. be- paid, ON which
Putnam demanded an annual interest of
8 per cent, Then ne told his prospoc-
tive investors that a. ohio OIL stock
had pald dividends amounting to h per
cent. In the last quarter the investors
Yearly profits. even after do1uctiug the
500 interest on the unpaid ~iUstdlmouts,
would amount tn Sl.1u0
Such purchases, I'lul,'m INSISTED. w"r"
not margin Transactions and were not
subject to "rall,' IN til" event of amy
depreciation of tn" stOCh. He also pre-
dlcted that ONO Oh would ,rll at $1,000
n share before the end of the current
year.
Stanton is still anAiuus T." question Put
nam and has given the post office in
spcctors an accurate description of tho
missing broker. Putnam is said to lie
81 proposscssiug appearance. lie is *
feet three inches In height. weighs $50
pounds, has a dropping mustdChc and
ALWAYS dresses we'll. iIc used IT, stay
at the Prince George Hotel, hut toward
the last was living at 1903 East seventy =
NTH street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11
GONE AFTER SALE
OF 100000 STOCK
ON INSTALMENT
Post Office Inspectors Cant
Find Broker Putnam, Who
Has New Idea.
PROMISED BIG PROFITS
ON SMALL INVESTMENT

Post Office Inspectors Howard X.
MAYHEM and Hugh J. McQuillan visited
the brokerage offices of John u. putnam
& Co. yesterday 20 inquire into that con-
earns widely advertised method of SELL
ine oil stocks on the instalment plan,
Tho inspectors hoped to ask John IL.
Putnam, author of the Putnam method
and head OF the company. a few ques-
fions. bu, they were told that he had
gone AWAY after having withdrawn his
account from the Scaboard National
Bank.
Further inquiry among the Putnam
MISUNDERSTANDING some pretty stcnoG-
raphers-devcloped the fact that Putnam
made his departure last saturday. hut
that he slipped back to tho Office last
night and left a pathetic little farewell
note, with enough cash t. pay off the
Office force.
In the absence Of Mr.. Putnam his
, mapager, Louis Thonct, was asked to- 60
TO the Federal Building for an interview
with Assistant United states Attorney
, Edwin NJ. stanton. After a half hour
talk with Mr.. stanton Thonet was al
Low ed 10 60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

This much has been learned concern
lug the broker past. ~. has sold stock
in various rai's of Canada aud In
Springfield, Mass. and Los Angeles, cal
Before IN" wdr he visited London, re-
turning to this country several months
after the beginning of hustilltios,
When he took his oihc, ON the sixth
floor of the building at 6S Broad street
he gave az references the owners of an
office building in Springfield. Mass, and
"a bank in that city. These refer, noes
were investigated at tn" time and proved
satisfactory. Putnam is said to have
paid for all his office furniture in cash.
He Insisted ON opening all the incoming
mail himself and would never divulgc
the names of the brokers through whom
ne bought las stock In reply to ques-
' tons about lI" partner, darkness. he
usually SAID that III" partner lived out
West ana Was too Wealthy to he huthertd
about matters of Ui'o. discipline.
II Is several years since wall street
has experienced = thtill from the cX-
rosui, of a darIuG get rich quick scheme
- AND there Vas tUiuc excitement when the
post oti"" inspectors took charge OF the
oN'rc NJ - Broad street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-11

Continued from First Poge.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
Returns to Capital.

Capt. T. Dewitt. Milling. U. 8. A..
will spend the week end at Old Point
Comfort, Va. .... ....
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
GOES TO CALIFORNIA
| FORREST..OF SEASON
Mrs. Charles Warren, Wife Of
Assistant Attorney General,
win Summer on Coast.

Assistant Attorney General Charles
Warren has returned to Washington
from a Ave weeks trip to Alaska and
along the Pacific Coast. Mrs. Warren
will spend the summer In California.
-
Mrs. william r. Draper yesterday
gave Q luncheon at the orchard. her
villa In Newport. for her daughter. Miss
Margaret Preston Draper. The guests
werc Misses Renee 4. Grand d'fiAut-
willie, Pauline Disston. Leslie r. Pear
son. Margaret Fahenstock. Marguerite
Caperton. Marie Louise II arlington,
Margart Dunlap. Evelina 0leaves. Ro-
,berta, Nataija and Dorothy willard,
Elisabeth 8. Sands, Katherine Bulkiey
Lawrence and Alice Gordon Drexel.
Miss GLADYS ingalls, entertained at
dinner party last night At lockwood
Farm. her estate near the Hot Springs.
Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington Wilson are
in Southampton. where they have
taken the Howell Cottage for the
summer.
Cohstantin Mavroudi Ennendi. Sec
cond secretary OF the Turkish Embassy
Is at the Homestead. Hot Springs, Va,
for an indefinite stay.
Mrs; e: B. Andrews has opened her
villa IN Tyrinsham' Mass, for the re-
1HSIs -
Mr. and Mrs. /. d H. Pilson and
Miss Ethel Pilson lclt Washington Wed.
nesday for White Sulphur SPRINGS
for several weeks. ~
-
Mrs. Flanagan, together with her
daughter. Miss Gladys Flanagan. will
tend spending the remainder Of the
Miss Flanagan is a graduate o,
| Notre Dame and proposes entering
Trinity College on her return In the fall
Mrs. oronna. wife Of Senator AISLE
Gronna will entertain Informally a,
! bridge and tea tomorrow afternoon In
compliment TO her house guest. Miss
Harriet Carrier. OF Minot, North Da.
kota.
Miss Carrier has been the honor gues,
at a number of informal parties and
picnics during her stay In Washington.
"A Miss Carrier will leave Washington
J Sunday for trip UP the Hudson and a
visit in Detroit and Chicago. en- route &c
Miss Grace Gronna will leave Wash.
ingtoh next week for Northwood
Iowa. where she will visit Mrs. J. o
f. johnson, daughter Of Congressman
and Mrs, Gilbert y. Hausen.
Mrs. Mayo. wife Of Admiral Henr,
! T. Mayo. was honor guest at
luncheon which Mrs. Henry c. DaviI
gave yesterday in Newport. Tn,
other guests were Mrs. A. +. Fech
teller. Mrs. l.. W. T. Walter. jr.. Mrs
Yates Sterling. Miss Helen Sterling
Mrs. A. b. Owens. Mrs. z. NJ. Davis
and Mrs. David +. Sellers.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
''SOC|ETY.FL0CKS TO
DANCE ABOARD SHIP
Rear Admiral Albert Gleaves En-
tertains for His Daughter on
Birmingham.

From the Atlantic fleet naval station.
from Narrngansett and the summer
colonies OF Newport and Jamestown.
guests nocked yesterday afternoon to
the flagship Birmiigham at Newport.
where Rear Admiral Albert GleaveJ
gave a small dance for his daughter.
Miss Evelina Gleaves. and Miss Marie
Louise Harrington. niece OF Capt. ana
Mrs. A. p. Niblsck. Among those pres
ent-were the Misses Katherine Knight.
Margaret Fechteler. Downing. King. Nc
Cormick. Helert. Howard. Robinson.
Margaret Draper. Emily Beatty.
Holmes, Moore, Thomas. Norman, Dur
rell. Margaret Fahnestock. Willard
Katherine Theiss. Knut. and Norman.
Commander Charles T. Jewell. Edward
Shakespeare. Lieut.. comdr. Charles f.
Thomas A. syminstoa. Archibald @.
Stirling. Ensign Keadal >s'reston. Lieut..
Alexander Macomb, Ensign John l..
McCrea, Epsign Charles 3. Carey. En-
sign Lloyd v. II. Armstrong. Lieut..
Hamilton F. Glover. Lieut., William j..
Eberle. and Ensign Lynde ID. McCor-
mick.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Gleavcs gave
a dinner for Admiral and Mrs. Henry
r. Mayo at the Jamestown Casino last
night. the other guests being Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. DE witt Coffman. Rear
Admiral ana mrs. IheQuoTe SeWeh.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Downing, Capt. and
! Mrs. Albert p. Niblack. Mrs. c.
weightman. and Capt. Hillary p. Jones.
Nine. Christian Hauge. who Is en- route
| to Southampton. l. l.. where she Will
pass the season, is now In New York
where she is spending several days al
| the Ritz Carleton. Co..
Col. and Mrs. william NJ. Wright en-
tertained at dinner last night on the
/ roof garden OF the Army and Navy
Club. --.-
J Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall and
Miss G. l.. Schoo!er are some of the
| washingtonians who are staying at the
/ st. Charles Hotel In Atlantic CITY,.
Mrs. NJ f. Norment has gone tc
| Lenox, where she will be at the Aspin.
wall Hotel for several weeks.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21

Col and Mrs. william NJ. Wright en-
tertaired at dinner last night on the
roof garden OF the Army and Navy
Club,
The Washington times., 1916-07-21

George Barr McCutcheon. the novelist
with Mrs. McCutcheon. is spending July
at The Homestead. Hot Springs. with
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Skinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Irwin. and Miss Mary
They make up the colony of writer's
ana actors spending the summer at the
two resorts.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
On Motor Trip.

Capt. and Mrs. Theodore A. Bald
win and Miss Katherine Judge will
leave Washington early next month
for an extended motor trip to Flush :
ing. N. Y, Newport, and several re-
sorts along the North Shore.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
Life Insurance.

/ Pat was employed by 4 subway con-
struction company. As he was leaving
the house his wife sald:
do moind yer don't get hurt, Pat.
It's 50 dangerous working in that SUBJ
way"
"Thot's all roight. Biddy." replied
and he don't let me do any dangerous
"'r-k nrv vrorr New York lines.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21
John Barrett Is Host.

John Barrett entertained informally
at luncheon In the Rose room Of the
Hhoreham.
The Washington times., 1916-07-21

The engagement of. Miss M. C.
Hughes, OF Newport News, Va. to
LemueI B. filler. of this city, is an
nounced. The wedding Will take place
in the autumn or early winter.
Miss Hughes has gone to Newport
News for a visit to her parents. She
viii return to her home In this city the
latter part of the month.