davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-21
GREECE APPEALS TO AMERICA
SENDS PROTEST TO UNITED
STATES ON TREATMENT BY
ALLIES.
An Name OF Liberty and Historic
Record, Athens Petitions That
Washington Help Her to Prevent
EncrOaohmcnts of Allied Nations. A

Athens. Tuesday. Oct. II (Vm Lons
den, Oct. 1S.)-After the demonstra-
Non here against the allies, during
which a procession Of several thou
sand persons marched to the Amer
lean legation and protested against
the landing of French marines, q del
Eegation OF six persons called at the
EAmerican legation and presented res
Fplutions asking the sympathy and
protection Of the United States against
Hhe encroachments of the entente
Epowers.
The spokesman said in English, In
presenting the resolutions:
Henry Clay's speech in regard to
sreece's struggle for liberty. as we'll
es one by Daniel Webster, said the
truggle would have been made mean
3ngless' IL liberties of Greece had been
Subsequently lost"
the American minister, Garrett
2roppers. promised to forward the
Retition to Washington.
The petition said in part:
In the name Of the people spon-
neously assembled before the lega-
pm yesterday evening we come to you
representative Of the great, free,
eerai American people. to register
Ith you and through you to the
pple you so worthily represent the
Rtest OF the Greek people
FThe Greek king has decided to re-
I'm neutral because he does not
nk 1t to his interest to participate
the European war and on this ac-
ant he has become the victim of
Ecion by the rival groups engaged
Re struggle. During the ear past
rlval. groups gradually -oolished
r. functions of the Greek state
AoY one Of the groups occupys
&tal. We are aware the Amer
|5tt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-10-21

Surely for such cause the
Democrats Of South Carolina will not
withhold their help. The time is short.
The money will be needed to be used
before the general election, Novem-
Der -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-15
PROFIT sHAR,No.

H1s question is. Can we 60 on
.MlD further with the wage sys-
.>to> md democracy I think
49, We have seen for twenty
ysaRnr the growing hostility be-
eDss1. these. two camps-labor
- capital. Under the wage
WoesD It was Inevitable that
! 01sBe should be two forces. We
asye tried various devices to end
,tA1DA naturalization of vari-
4OAktnds and the Canadian sys-
49, An Industrial method
v1Sc1hetves the workman CT op-
0Dt5ve the same motive and In.
$3.50 which the owner feels =
~stA3ag that 10 desirable that
shk.tAs road to eaiciency-to in.
0sass not only Q single trade
- yours, but the efficiency and
Appiness OF the whole people
1ew doit7 Perhaps you'll think
!. ~ not sticking TO my subject.
49, I aua. for I firmly believe
g. cry road to efficiency II
>Nk shastnG.-Df. Charles W.
-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-15

Origin Of the French Trieoior.
The origin Of the French tricolor IL
usually explained as 1t is by Carlyle:
Women, too, are sewing cockades-
not now Of green, which being d'Artois
color the Hotel de Vile has had to in
teFfere In II, but Of red and blue, our
old Paris colors. These, once based on
a ground of constitutional white. are
the famed tricolor-which Gf prophecy
err not will so round the world" An
other explanation. however, Is that the
tricolor combines the blue hood Of st.
Martin, which was borne on the stand
ard d. the ancient kings, the oriflamme
Originally the banner Of the abbey Of
ST. Denis and the white dag Of the
Bourbons. Others make II. the shield
Of the Orleans family. -..t...
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-15
LEPERs IN HAWAII.
How They Are ~sssrssatsd and the
Care Bestowed Upon Thorn.

How They Are Segregated ana iths
Care Bestowed Upon Thorn.
The technique Of leper segrega-
ton in the Hawaiian Islands is ad.
mirably sane and simple. The great
majority Of the lepers are Hawaii
ans, though there are some Chinese,
some Portuguese, some Japanese,
and usually a verw few whites. All
officials Of whatever sort throughout
the territory-including policemen
have, Is part Of their regular
duty, to report cases or suspected
cases to the board Of health. Many
cases so reported are, of course, not
leprous, but if the suspicion exists
examination is made.
Obvious or even doubtful cases
are then taken to the receiving sta
ton at Kalihi (near Honolulu) and
are kept there under observation
and treatment for six months. If
they are declared nonleprous they
are returned to their homes at gov
eminent expense; if the disease is
clinically present they + sent to
Kalaupapa.
Kalaupapa even is not the exile
terminable only by death that it has
been called, for every year a number
Of patients are discharged from the
settlement itself. While it is unwise
as yet to speak Of cures, it is certain
that the disease can sometimes be
arrested, so that the patient is once
more a perfectly harmless member
of society. In such a case he is dis
charged on parole, his only duty be-
ing to report to the board of health
once q month.
The babies born at Kalaupapa are
removed from their parents at birth
to a well equipped nursery and
come into no sort Of contact with
lepers thereafter. If, after a year,
they are still "clean," they are taken
to Honolulu and placed in the
homes there provided for them Zone
for "nonleprous boys" one for
snonleprous girls"). They are cared
for, educated and prepared for self
support.
If, when grown, they are still
"clean" they go out into the world
and live their lives among their fell
low beings. The system of remov-
ing babies at birth was entered on in
1909, and it is too early for positive
statement, but so far, with one pos
sible exception (this being a baby
under observation at ,Kalaupapa
when we were there), the children
removed from their parents at birth
have not contracted the disease
Katharine F. Gerould in Scribner's.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-15
The Kangaroo Rat.

One of the queerest little animals
of the antipodean wilds of the para
doxical continent of Australia is a
little geological oddity which the ma
turalists have called the kangaroo
rat. It average no larger than the
common rodent of the Norway vari-
ETY., but is a miniature kangaroo in
every respect. It's mode of locomo-
ton is precisely the same. The fe-
male carries its young in pouches
which nature has provided for that
purpose and in many other respects
initiates the habits and characters
tics of its gigantic relative.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-15
Meslsm .Etlaustss.

All true Moslems when eating must
begin with salt and finish with vine.
gar. II they begin with salt they will
escape the contagion Of seventy dis.
eases. II they finish with vinegar
their worldly prosperity will continue
to increase. The host 10 In etiquette
bound to be the hrst to start eating
and the last to leav6 Of. Tooth pick.
ing Il considered an act Of grace in
the true Moslem, for the angel Gabriel
10 reported to have brought q tooth.
pick from heaven for the prophet aft
Of every meal. The priests recite Ger.
tain passages Of the Koran before
and after lunch and dinner and also
before drinking water at any hour OF
the d~ay.-Iondon Globe.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-15
Weather and the Moon.

Weather n n Moon.
Those who ascribe potency to the
moon at certain stages Of it, visible
march eastward through the nocturnal
heavens as a matter affecting terres-
trial weather appear to overlook the
fact that the operation of that lumi-
nary IL constant and that tn changes
are going on all the time. Why spe-
cial magic should be imputed to the
change from one quarter to another,
from crescent to full, from full to glib
bous, from gibbous to the final wane,
IL difacult to understand. Yet sober
minded men and women viii gravely
inform you that there Is such magic
and will believe It rather sin
cerely than they believe some things
in their Bfbles.-Lowell Courier.C Citizen.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-15
Ar Of saxina.

In his own day the economics Of
Thomas Guy, founder Of Guys Hos.
pital, were so famous that folk went
to consult him, and, among others, a
notorious miser who felt his own
cheeseparing outdone by the master.
He found Guy writing by the light
Of a farthing dip and stated his err
rand.
/ ooh, is that alp said Guy. .eThen
we can talk as well in the dark" and
blew out the candle as a first prac-
teal lesson in the art Of saving
London Chronicle.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-15
censidsrats.

A boy was in the act Of taking q
short road through q plowed field
when the farmer observing him
shouted: y.
hi, man, there's no road therel"
The boy turned round and feeling
that as twenty yards lay between
him and his irate accuser he was
safe, coolly replied:
"SoI see, but you medina trouble
to max one. I'll no. likely be BACK
this way again. London Tit-Bits.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-15
tn. Most Beautiful Thino.

"A newspaper invited its readers
to state in a few words what they
considered the most beautiful thing
in the world. The first prize was
awarded to the sender of the answer,
"The eyes Of my mother"
"The dream Of that which we
know to be impossible" suggested
an imaginative person, and this
brought him second prize.
But the most amusing thing was
that which read, '9The most beauti-
full thing in the world is to see a
man carrying his mother-in-law
across a dangerous river without
making any attempt to drop her in"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-15
est a. Example.

What can you and I do. to restore
goodness to its original interest and
attractiveness in the world7 Show the
world some. The best service rendered
to the cause Of music is not by the
man who goes about arguing technical
points, but by the man who plays a
little Of it and makes the people feel
It's beauty and power. All Of us can
not play an instrument or sing, but 81
Of Us can learn to live In the spirit Of
goodness. Live your best self. not .
second or third. rate subsutute.-Dean
Charles r. Brown at Chautauqua.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-15
= financial Genius.

aHe IS a financial genius. In :
restaurant,the other day he spilled .
cup Of coffee over . fellow gray
trousers.' @
sAnd got out s. paying for them.
Ell KILL 81 ss5s.S.
aWhy, he talked the other fellow,
into paying ffor the Coffee
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-15
Amino Hiah. hut auraIx.

Aiming High, but eursIy.
The new night Waterman at the COL
fege had noticed some. one using the
big telescope. Just then q star fell.
"Begorra," said the Waterman, that
fellow sure 10 Q crack shotg"-Windsor
Magazine.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-15
First andLast.

0n-And do you believe that a wo.
-pafways turns to, the last page first
~BSAhpicks up a bo0kt He-Well,
3nnR4nos reason to doubt It. I know
AdD=t&e- nature Of the fair sex 10
-kln last Wocd.-Denver News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1916-09-15

~. yo% Ky
n M" ~ es .ne Loru anese as
ts ~ .a .. osen ~ sass lau. 1I uua
p s.S1 m 49, .se sc was oIae
49,. va" M..s 'ea VI ~ calea y
90 sns. 49, ~ 50 S. ~ ~ so.u
49, .a Iu,.l auu ~ nolnlen anu .
1919 " 49, .us sovg.no.. s.a..ne 1ne
.~,. as tut as tle cnleI cap!aln We
- Dlg O.. ~, me t .e.tsl =. aIso contalnea q wcso
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-30


ON NEW YEARS EVE-CHICAGo
WILL SAVE LOTS OF DOUGH
Maybe, after all, we will have
cause to be glad, as well as sad, over
the fact that the chief of police and
mayor of Chicago are not going to
let us run wild on New Years eve.
Just see what it is going to cost San
Francisco to eat, drink and be merry:
San Francisco, Dec. 30.-The high
cost of living has hit San Francisco's
New Year celebration a hard blow.
This years celebration will cost
San Franciscans about 1875, 900,
whereas only about $225,000 was
spent in last years revery.
Prominent restauranteurs esttmat-
ed today that $4,000 persons will cell
citrate tomorrow night in this city
and that the average cost per cele-
orator will be about $3.50.
Here are some Of the things that
have made celebrating costly this
year:
Confetti has gone up in price more
than 100 per cent.
Tin horns have advanced IN price
nearly 200 per cent.
Eatables of all kinds have ad-
vanced enormously since a year ago
and with them has gone the usual
New Years wine.
John TAFT, prominent restaurateur,
today estimated that it win cost Mr.,
Spepder who takes his girl to the
better class restaurants about $40
to celebrate, distributed as follows:
Dinner, with wine, SIG; tips. 81;
theater, So; supper, So; tip, $3.50;
taxicabs, 7.50.
Thirteen thousand table -reserYa-
tons have already been made at the
leading downtown restaurants.
MEN SOUGHT BY Lands GONE
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-30
TWENTY HURT WHEN CARS HIT

TWENTY HURT WHEN CARS HIT
A 43d and Root street car bearing
the hoodoo number double Is and
State street car with the number
5213 crashed last night at State and
Root streets, injuring nearly 20 peo-
pie. The Root street car sideswiped
the State street car.
The injured are: Frank Abney,
1882 Forest aV.; Mrs. Thos. Chris
tan, TOTO Lake Park; Elmer J. Dali
sey, 1881 S. Dearborn; w. H. Davis,
6124 Prairie av.; P. Foley, 1925 La
fayette av.; Walter Garlander, 5603
State; Mrs. H. Gloveia, 1905 Warren
aV.; VIM. and David Houghton, 93S
N. State; P. Lonergan, II 3. 43d; ].
E. Mccarthy, 1925 Indiana aY.; P. J.
McGrath, motorman; ]. E. Mcclure,
1926 Fifth av.; John P. Miskell, con-
ductor; P. i: Murphy, 5749 Lafayette
av.; Louis Schultz, city fireman, and
Jerry Smith, 1852 State.
O-O-N
Mrs. Anna Benjamin, 3t2s w. 18th
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-30
FRENCH SUCCESSFUL IN RAID
AGAINST GERMANS-LATTER
GAIN IN TRANSATLANTIC

Paris,-Success of French raiding
party against German positions west
Of Tahure announced. At Verdun
front was calm. In Champagne the
statement detailed dispersal of Ger
man detachment which attempted to
carry post in region Of Beausejour
Berlin, via SayViIIe. - Further
progress of German Austro-Hunga-
rian attacking troops on the Tran
sylVanian fronts, despite tenacious
resistance, announced: Teutonic,
columns entered entrenched posi-
tons of the enemy. Pulled further
ahead despite COunter-attack
Vienna.-capture Of 800 prisoners,
6 guns and 26 machine guns reported
as booty Of Thursdays fighting in
Wallachia and mountains westward
of Facsani. Steady repulse of the
enemy north, northeast and. north
west Of RimniCu-Sarat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-30

Mrs. Anna Benjamin, 312s w. 18th
had narrow escape when police res
cued her from gas-flled room. Draft
blew out fame Of Jet.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-30

Several men sought as witnesses
in Judge Lands bond quiz have dis
appeared today, according to U, S.
marshal who have been seeking
fruitlessly for them.
A general egress from the city Of
men connected with the crooked
bondsmen ring is feared; 49,. ....
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
GIRLS REHEARSE FOR
MINSTREL SHOW
Young Women's Hebrew Asso-
citation Gives Out List Of
Participants.

Members Of the Young Women's He
brew Association are r''hearring for the
minstrel show NEXT Tuesday. v. "a.
Hurdle has becn in charge ~ thc re-
hcersals. and the dancing to follow the
show will be under the direction Of Miss
Pearl Sasrtz. Miss Selma steinor is
10 be interlocutor and Miss Rose Pedke
will be at the vlann.
others participating in the show in
clude tho Misses Jennie WaVer, Esther
Solomon, Theresa Sperling, Bessie
Kotz. Rosa KrucoCI, Sadc Herman,
Rose Brotsky. Bclla Tarches. Lead
Goldsmith. Celia Shelferman. Theresa
Shefferman, and Eessie GinsburC
From the Junior AuNjliary the follow
ing have volunteered their services;
The Misses I.conora Claylnan, Nelly
Alley. Rose .TaEatsnick, Ada Weger,
Fanny Edlowitz Ray Becker. Lillian
Friedman Goldie Livingston, Yetta
Cursman. Fpnnie THischoff, emily
pach, and Rcsc Rutin.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
MUSIC
"Ten Types of Women Shown In
Nine. Yvette Guilbert's Dis
tinctive Song Recital.

1t has been said that the great dra-
matte artist, Nine. YVette Guilbert
symbolizes France of all ages. 1t Is
a remarkable statement to make, but
Mime. Guilbert gave further proof or
its verify at her second recital of this
week at the Belasco Theater yesterday
afternoon. This great krenchwoman
is called a "diseuse." That word now
stands for a unique art of France in
which she is supreme-the dramatic
presentment of songs which she herself
describes, in her inimitable spoken In
PRODUCTION of each song. as being the
product OF the popular poets OF the
peasants who, in a few words, In a
single coupiet, tell their story.
Ten Types of Women in Ten Songs"
Nine. Guilbert impersonated. One saw
in her face alone a score of women.
Her eloquent hands and expressive body
alone conveyed her meaning. Her voice
lends itself to any role. And then, TO
further enrich her art, she quite takes
you into her confidence with naivete
one cannot describe. Through the CEN
turies came tripping these women, all
marvelousiy attired; with the 'grande
dame" of the thirteenth century VINO
danced and coquetted In regal fashion
with the "hypocrite" who tiagrantiy
rejoices over the death of her husband.
Each portrait, each MOOD was a mas
terpiece.
To feel the charm OF Nine. Guilberi
is a genuine experience. To know her
"Lisette," the old gentlewoman OF sew
enty, who remembered what pretty
manners she had when she was maid,
was a privilege. While for the modSrn
women she chose two dramatic pOr'
traits OF the vampire type. In LA
Femme" the flower Of the cabaret "du
soir," with its waltz, Nine. GuilberI
most marvelously portrayed the an
thithesis of the portrait she gave Ns
convincingly in the story of The Biftr
of Christ" the mystery play. that ht
added to types OF the Middle AgIs. she
| also repeated from her first program
the charming "Tetit bois d'amour' anc
lie Lien Serre." One is much richel
for having felt the charm and the ar
| of Yvette Guilbert.
Miss Emily Tresser, who is quite &
| young violinist. played most muscaliy
| giving with much charm the Baci
| "Arioso," the Mozart "Pantomime, I
'Rigandon" of Monsigny. and the Sar
asate "Romanza Andaluza," which de
manded an encore. Ward Stepher.I. a
the piano, played most sympathetlcall,
the charming music of Nine. Guilbert.
program. j. Mach.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
GIRL SCOUTS HONOR
HENRY LANSBURGH
Present Him With Badge in
Recognition Of Signal Assist
ance to Order.

In recognition of the assistance he
has given the Girl Scouts organiza'
tion, Henry Lansburgh. was presented
last night with the only thank
badge" ever awarded by the associa-
tion in this country. The presenta-
tion was made by Mrs. Juliette Cor
don Low, of Savannah. national presi-
dent of the organization, at supper
dance given at Rauscher's.
Upon seeing the thank badge,
every Girl Scout is required to salute
the wearer and inquire II she can be
OF any service.
After the presentation by Mrs. Low
Mr.. Lansburgh made a brief address
and gave each of the Girl Scouts
present a silk American flag. Mr.
Lansburgh said he first became inter.
ested in the Girl Scouts when one ol
them came into his establishment
soliciting subscriptions. ..r
The Washington times., 1916-02-05

SCRANTON COAL CO., ny }. n. DICKSON
DODsON COAL COMPANY, by ALAN C. DOD-
SON.
DELAWARE. LACKAwANNA a WESTERN
COMPANY, BY e. r. LOOMS Nice-PreHI-
dent.
THE DELAWARE 4 HUDSON COMPANY, BY
w. II. WILLIAMS, Vice-PreSident'
GREEN RIDGE COAL COMPANY, ny w. l..
CONNELL, President.
KINGSTON COAL COMPANY, BY f. f. ZER-
BEY, General Manager.
THE LEVIGH COAL AND NAVIGATION
COMPANY, BY s. ID. WARRINER, PreSi-
dent.
LEHIGH VALLEY COAL COMPANY, ny f. NJ.
CHASE. Viee-PresIdent.
LEHIGH AND WILKES-BARRE COAL COM
PANY, BY c. r, HUBER, President.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
Good Pay Is Best Aid
To Health, Says Gorgas

Poverty is one Of the greatest factors
sanitarians are called upon to meet In
fighting disease. Gen. w. c. Gorgas told
the members of the Mems Social Club
of Epiphany Church last night. One
of the best aids to good health in a
community, he said. Is a comparatively
high average salary or wage list
The relation Of wages to disease Is
rather intimate. he declared. and re-
viewed the work Of theSarmy md pub
lie health authorities on the Panama
Canal Zone rs evidence OF what he
meant Good sanitation Is not possible
except where one IS able to make the
people understand the necessity of right
living and good pay II the best encour-
egement to right living, the general
stated.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
Manicurist Injured in
Accident Asks SIS, 900

Alleging that she Is losing her in
come rs a mau'curlst. Eloise =. Saun-
ders has brought suit in the District
Supreme Court TO recover $1,000 dam
ages from the Washington Railway and
Electric Company. In the petition. filed
by Attorney Lewis II. David. the plnin-
tin informs the court that on April 20
last. while a passenger on a New York
avenue car. she attempted to alight at
Massachusetts, avenue and Fifth street.
and the car prematurelv started. she
AYERS she was permanently injured in
the left arm and side,
The Washington times., 1916-02-05

MADEIRA, HILL q COMPANY, by p. c. MA
DEIRA, President.
G. b. MARKLE COMPANY, BY JOHN
MARkLE, President.
A. PARDEE q COMPANY, BY FRANK PAR
DEE.
PENNsYLVANIA COAL COMPANY, BY w. A.
MAY, President.
THE PHILADELPHIA & READING COAL
AND IRON COMPANY, BY w. J. RICH
ARDS, President.
sUsQUEHANNA COAL COMPANY, BY NOR
RIS WILLIAMS, President.
President.
7. 3. WENTZ & COMPANY. ny d. b. VENT.
WEST End COAL COMPANY, BY c. d. SIMP-
SON.
WHITNEY a KEMMERER, by J. l.. KEN
MERER.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
Senate Votes 100000
For Flood Sufferers

For relief Of food sufferers in the
Mississippi valley. the Senate. at the
instance Of Senator Robinson OF Ar
kansas. anpropriated the sum of so. .OOn.
The bill has gone to the House. The
Red Cross has wired a fund of s. 900
for the relief of Hood sufferers and has
sent two OF It's agents to the scene.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
Surprise Party Given
Principal Patterson

w Il. Patterson, supervising prin-
cipal OF the Fourth division, publis
schools, was given n surprise party
and housewnrming ar 422 Randolph
street, Petworth. last evening. An
old ivory electric lamp, and an ad-
Unstable electric lamp were presented
to Mr.. Patterson. The presentation
speech was made by Charles Finckel.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
Inmate of U. S. Hospital
For the Insane a Suicide

John ]. Kelly. twcnty-four years old.
an inmate of the Government Hospital
for the Insane committed suicide yes
terday afternoon by hanging himself in
a room In the relief building of the in
stitution. He was dead when found by
attendants. Coroner hewitt was in
formed and gave a certificate Of suicide.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
TOday's Program

9 a. m.-Doors open.
10 to i2-Entries received in
baking contest,
l2to 2 p. m.-Judging Cf cakes
and bread.
2. to 2:30 p. m.-Awarding OF
household appliances.
Z p. m.-Exposition closes.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
Express Earnings Grow.

Net revenues of large express COM
panieS for October. 1915. were $1,000, ,75s,
according to the Interstate Commerce
Commission TODAY. In October. 1914, the
revenues were 1851 087.
The Washington times., 1916-02-05
Golden Wedding.

The golden wedding anniversary OF
Major and Mrs. J. Thomas Turner will
he celebrated at their residence on Capt.
tol IIill this evening.