davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
HENRY L. WRIGHT.

Following a brief illness. Henry L. Wright, aged "A years, died last evening At the Bridgeport hospital Mir Wright resided at s33 Kossuth street. and was widely known on the East Side. He was for i5o years em- ployed at the Singer Manufacturing Co.,, and for many years foreman oi the needle department of that con- cern. He was born in Glastonbury Conn, Sept. 12, 1s4s. He was civil war veteran having been member of Co. K, First Connecticut Heavy Artillery. He was also affiliated with Waldemere council. o. U. A. M., No 1T. Besides his wife, one son, H. H Wright, two daughters, Mrs. G. S Arnold and Mrs. J. J. Reilly, four grandchildren and six great grand cbildren, survive.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28

murder" said detective. If this plot had not been nipped when it was there is no telling how far reaching 1t would have been. We would sug- gest that similar investigations bs started in every city where army uni. forms are being made. This graft is too easy to be overlooked"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
COLONIAL APARTMENTS ROBBED

Sneak thieves invaded the home of Joseph A. Cohen, in the Colonial Apartments. 422 West avenue, yes. terday afternoon, and stole clothing valued at s7b. Entrance was effected by forcing hall door, during the ab- sence of members of the family, The matter is being investigated by the police.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
GREEN GErs CONFESSION.

N E. Rrewster-Green of stratfald road, Bridgeport, received commis- sion as lieutenant colonel in the Avia- ton Corps of the United States Army. MT. Green was president of the Hamp- shire Mineral Water Co, of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
OBITUARY
MATILDA oKENouIsr.

The funeral of Matilda Okenquist was held this morning at s:S0 o'clock from the family residence, 31s Lenox avenue. The body was shipped on the s:2S train to New Britain, where funeral services were held at the Swedish church. Burial was in .Farmington, Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28

Quilted jackets. ....... .9Sc to $2.5O $2 and s hats for children ..... soc $6 best quality velour hats, ladies $1.9s $1 and s1.5o velvet covered hats 3sc All velvet covered hats formerly priced
 from $2.5O to s7.5O now less than
 half prices.
 s4.So and s5 satin top. plush rim
 hats ........... .$2.98 $6 gold lace brim, velvet crown. .$2.75 75c velvet Tam o'Shanters. 25c $2.OO plush Tam o'Shanters. .... 9So $2 black velvet brim, beaver crown
 sailors 75c $5 black velvet hem, beaver crown
 sailors .,ss.'...g:.,. .:,...t..$1.98 ss and s1O black matters plush
 sailors ........... ........ 4.08 $5 black silk mourning hats. .S2. .98. ss and $4 velvet tailored hats. =. $1.oo s5 and SC velvet tailored hats. .$1.9s 8 trimmed dress hats ladies. ;. .s1.OO $2 leather turbans. .S1.OO s leather turbans .$f. 50 All better grades in feather turbans
 at greater reduced prices.
 r. All fancy feathers, ornaments at half
 pries.
 Ostrich feather neck boas half prices Chiffon veils half prices. Net lace veils half prices.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
SOLDIERS FEET
 GROWING LARGER
 UNDER HARD WORK

Washington. Dec. 28-Under the hard work of military training sol. diers' feet are expanding in length and width and some part of Gen. Pershings forces will do their work in No. 13 and No. IA shoes instead of the old maximum number IF Of the regular At his recommendation these two new big sizes have been added to the duartermaster stock.
 A review of the army shoe situation issued today by the war department shows that of the s2,S27 men examiri- ed by medical officers only l5 per cent. were found to be correctly It. ted with marching shoes. The follow ing reasons for misfits are assigned:
 ..Inclination of men to choose shoes too small; faults in methods of super vision of fitting; insufficient numbers of larger and narrower sizes; incor- rect markings of sizes by makers.
 The Navy Department at Newport, R. l.. gave three tons of coal to the Ray State Ky. Illuminating Co. be-
 ~I, to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
ABBY BURRrTT

Funeral services for Abby Burritt were held privately this afternoon at ? o'clock, at the family residence, s43 Dewey street. Rev. H. Doughlas Pierce, pastor of the Memorial Bap- tist church. officiated. Burial was in Pequonnock cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28

Two unidentified aviators weTo burned to daash 5000 feet n tho nir at Fort Worth. Texaa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
ARTHUR SOUL.

The funeral of John Soul, a retired baggagenan. employed for many years with the New York. New Ha- ven & Hartford railroad, was held this morning at Il o'clock from the undertaking establishment of Ward & Dennis. Bishop lodge, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, has charge of the, obsequies. Burial was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28

InlS WIFI DC H EA CoC C~S-~@~ pendabIe Fur scarfs and Nuns at less CTS, Petticoats, Ostrich Boas, MaFaoo price reductions.
 sss black fox scarfs or muifs. $a4.7b s4s black fox scarfs or mufrs. ,ess,ss ssS black real lynx scarfs or
 mufTs Ts...........t........$24.75 s47 black real lynx scarfs or
 mufYs ...............x .SS7.48 sso natural skunk scarfs or
 muIYs ........ ss.A'.. ..s &is.1S $40 natural skunk scarfs or
 mufRs ................. N. $Zs.7o $50 natural skunk scarfs or
 mulTs ...........,.,.... $4s.7S SIS natural skunk scarfs or
 mufTsS .S<& ...sl..........,$ $e2.75 sIoO natural skunk scarfs or
 mutrs ............... .$75.ss $40 red fox scarfs or mnffs. :, s27.4s $50 red fox scarfs or muffs. $19.7s SEQ red fox scarfs CT mufrs. .$1s.9s $aS grey wolf scarfs or m,lfs. .$17.4s s2s black wolf scarfs or muHfs, .$21.oo s11 black narobia lynx scarfs or
 nuns s..; .....s, .s.,s..s ..s...$ 9.4o SIS black narobia lynx scarfs or
 muffs ..............s.... ...,..$ 9.75 q ? s s2O black rarobia lynx scarfs or
 Knuffs ,!...s.s...,> .,-.sl>. $l4.4S e4N taupc fox scarf .......,. .s2s.75 $50 taupe lynx scarfs or nuffs ss7.4s S6.SO black coney scarfs or nuns s4.4s ss bIack coney scarfs or muffs. $5.4S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
The American sugar Refining 60

announced that hereafter 1t would sell directly to the wholesalers and eliminate the brokers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
% 4s% sss illOnSe 5% ss9sss
 Wholesale andR Leading Aullners
TOMORROW SATURDAY WILL. BE END OF THE YEAR
 BARGAIN DAY

dMunsa k H cost Nps % oats pn Rno snkw
 al tmmene
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28
oIE sIMoNsEN.

The funeral of Ole Simonsen, aged 562 years. who died Wednesday, was held this afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock from Our Saviour's Danish Evangeli- cal Lutheran church. s4 Beach street. Rev. Christian Stockholm, pastor, con- ducted thee services. Burial was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-28

$fO black coney scarfs or nluffs s7.9S $S kit coney scarfs or muffs. .. :. $5.9S $12 kit coney scarfs or muffs. .$8.4S $1O black China wolf scarfs or
 nuns ............'. '@f'4o SIS Hudson seal scarfs or muffs SEAS $59 Russian fitch scarfs or muffs '
 $s4.ss Children's fur sets half former prices Fur trimming s5c to $2.5O per yard; were CSC to $4. All our white lingerie shirt waists for-l merly priced from $1 to $s.5O, now,
 75c to SPAS. All our silk waists formerly priced from $2.50 to $5 now $1.9s to $S.esl Plaid silk waists, Georgettte silk waists at cost pEices.
 PETTICoATS $1.5O black sateen petticoats. ... 98c 1.z5 black sateen petticoats. .$1.25 All silk petticoats formerly priced from s2.50 to $7.5O now. .$1.9S to $5.50 Angora caps and scarfs at half prices All cloth cants formerly priced from sig to $40 now. $$S.48 to $2S All silk plush coats formerly priced from s22 to s75 now priced $15 to $50 All silk sweaters formerly priced $ to s20 now. SPAS to $9.75; Raincoats at cost prices.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
START WAR COURSE
In BOOKKEEPING

New York, July 6.-To meet the
emergency created by national con-
scription and the calling to the colors
of many thousands OF bOOkkeepers,
clerks and other clerical employees, as
well as to provide at once a large
number Of such employees fitted TO do
clerical work an the government serv-
ice, IL was yesterday announced a
war emergency course In bookkeep-
ing and office practice has been ar
ranged to be given at the Municipal
Building and at the City College. un-
der the auspices Of the College OF the
City OF New York and the Mayor s
Council of Defense.
For the first time in the educational
history of the city, the educational
functions Of the city will be thrown
open. not only to residents Of New
York, but to all American citizens,
and II is expected that mary hun
dreds Of men and women will come
from distant parts Of the country TO
take advantage OF the course. which
will be given complete In nine lee
lures
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
PURELY PERSONAL.

Roland l.. Williams. OF the Govern
ment Printing Office, has resigned.
Mrs. Julia Dillon. of the Depart
ment of the Interior. Is visiting rela-
tives in Green Bay. Wis.
H. H. Bennett. Of the Department OF
Agriculture. is studying soil condi-
tions in Delaware.
Eugene F. Saunders. of the Govern
ment Printing ONCE. has resigned.
Richard Cant has been appointed TO
temporary position in the Govern
ment Printing Office.
Gilbert H. Haas has resigned his
position in the Government Printing
Office
and Mr.. and Mrs. Melville E. ingalls,,
jr.. are at the Ritz Carlton Hotel for
short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H. Bradley
were hosts at a delightful children's
party on the Fourth of July at their
home near Rockville, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Foraker will
leave today to spend the weekend at
Bryn Mawr with Mr.. Foraker 8
brother-in-law.
Miss Julia Mcdonald Davis Is now
visiting relatives in West Virginia
after a short stay in Boston.
Miss Dolores Crawford, daughter Of
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Crawford. will
spend the summer in Saratoga, n. Y.
Joseph r. Randall, of the Govern
ment Printing Office, has resigned.
Emmanuel Hayden has received a
probationary appointment in the De-
partment of Agriculture.
Clarence Jaynes. Of the Department
ton.
Harry Lincoln. of the Bureau Of the
Census, has received a raise in sal
airy.
Joseph BrOdt has received a tempo
rary appointment in the War Depart
ment.
Eugene Welsh has received a proba-
tionary appointment in the Govern
ment Printing Office.
w. G. Norbeck. of the Government
Printing Office. suffered a severe in
jury last week, straining two liga-
ments in his arm.
Edward ]. Wood. Of the Government
Printing Office. left several days ago
for New York.
Margaret Connor. assistant scientist
In the Bureau of Plant Industry, left
Monday for Norfolk and other points
in Virginia to study the potato crop.
]. c. Anderson. a clerk in the dairy
division Of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry. resigned last week and will
return to his home in Massachusetts.
Frederick V. Coville. botonist of the
Bureau of Plant Industry, left last
Friday for New Jersey. where he will
study the growth OF blueberries.
Herman Palmquist. of Kansas, has
been appointed a clerk in the dairy
division of the Bureau of Animal In
dustry.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
War CUTS HOLIDAYS
OF NAVAL employees
War Department Expected to Fol-
low Same Program This Year.

There will be no long summer vaca-
tions for the employees of the Navy
Department this year, and probably
none for the employees of the War
Department. According to state
ment issued by the Navy Department
the employees will be allowed to take
their annual leave in small INSTALL
ments. from three to six days, ex-
cept in unusual cases.
The usual extended summer vaca-
ton will be denied to the Navy De-
partment employees on account of the
existent war emergency. II the en-
tire force OF employees went on their
leave this season. as in previous sum-
mers, the machinery of the depart
ment would be seriously impaired.
1t is expected that the employees OF
the War Department will receive a
similar order in a very short time.
Many OF the employees of the Navy
Department. 1t was stated ny a high
official, will forego taking any vaca-
tion at all. and are to be commended
for their practical display of patriot
ism.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
Saturday, July 2, 1917.

Mars and Uranus contend for power
today, which is q time of conflicting
influences
1t should be a lucky rule for mill
t&ry AFFAIRS and the planets seem to
presage great honors for new men.
Again the law of this Period appears
10 be ineNorable in its demand that
the old step aside for the young.
IN both army and navy danger of
dissatisfaction and enmity is prog
nosticated. owing to changes in meth
ods of handling the affairs of war,
bat great heroes will rise to victori-
Gus command. the seers declare.
Concerning the war even astrologers
who disagree find that there is a
rOhability of a long conflict il peace
is not attained in the next six or
eight weeks.
Uranus has an aspect that Is read
as exceedingly sinister so far AS Mars
is concerned. Scandals. criticism and
insubordination in the army are sup
posed to be encouraged by this rule
of the planet.
There is an encouraging sign that
AFFECTS military affairs today and it
is interpreted as promising great sue
cess to the medical STATS, Red Cross
members and all who seek to allay
suffering.
Uranus is believed to breed incon-
sistencies and to make it possible for
persons to be patriotic and unpatri-
otic at the same time and this policy
will mark many well-meaning men
and women.
Chicago comes under sway maxi
ing for large attainment in all lines
of public service.
For Canada the outlook appears
even more encouraging that for some
time. Crops should be good and busi-
ness prosperous.
The South should benefit greatly
from public enterprises, especially
after August.
Persons whose birthdate II is have
the auGury Of an active. busy year
in which there will be travel and
change, but they should be careful of
letters and writings
Chiklren born on this day should bo
quick of mind, conscientious and sue
cessful.
(Copyrisht lol7)
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
President Plays Early Golf Round
With Rear admiral Grayson

Dominion Council Of Canada. Con-
sidering war conditions. 1t was q large
conference OF city and student menu
bers, before whom Miss Brown spoke
several times on work In which the
United States Is especially successful.
and with which the Canadian or
ganization is not as familiar, namely
extension work. employment. city
work for student members. and CO.
operation with other organizations.
Leaving this country under war con-
ditions presented many difficulties ana
the Utmost precaution 10 observed
along the border.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Mann will 50 to
their cottage at Bass Rocks about
July 10. They are spending the early
summer at their home in Bramven,
w. Va.
Miss Emma Gray, OF the Ontario. IN
spending the summer with her BROTH
er-in-law and sister. Prof and Mrs. II.
NJ. Paul. at their cottage at South
Bristol, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Wolf have left
for Poland Springs Hotel. South
Poland, Maine. for the summer.
Mrs. Margaret Barron announces
the marriage OF her daughter Florence
Adele and Mr.. Albert Burton Cookus
on Tuesday, July 3. at Carlisle, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cookus will be at
home after July 20. at 40e II street
northwest, Washington.
Miss Dorothy bennett left Washing
ton yesterday for the summer. Miss
bennett will make a series OF visits
in Canada and Northern New York.
Registering ct the Hotel McAlpin,
New York. from Washington during
the past week have been Mr.. Charles
d Cusle. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Craig.
Mrs. w. A. MacNicholl. Mr.. l. Mish-
tout, Mr.. II. Capdevielle, Mr.. c. b.
Asher. Mr.. c. T. Kingsbury, Lieut.. De
Seyssel. Lieut.. Gautier. Mr.. z. L.
Brice. Sir. John II. Orstrich, Mr.. r.
Walton Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p.
Edison. Mr.. Mervin Jones, Represen-
tative Rayburn, Mr.. II. S. Matthews,
Mr.. A. r. Dennis, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ris Weinstein. Mr.. John B. Grimm, MIR.
and Mrs. Henry Waters. Mr.. and Mrs.
G. :. Steele, Mai. and Mrs. Walter
4.
Hartman. MIR. and Mrs. J. II. Law
renee, Miss NJ. E. Feeney. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. F. A. Strong, Mr.. c. J. Dough-
erty. Mr. and Mrs. James Ward. Mrs.
NJ. A Raby.
Announcement Is made OF the mar
riage OF Miss Mary L. O'Leary and
Mr.. George A. Dowden. jr.. both Of
Washington. The ceremony took place
IN Baltimore, on June q. with the Rev.
Louis Stickney as the offlcisting
clergyman. Mr.. and Mrs. Dowden
gave an Informal reception last even
ing at their new home in Nineteenth
street.
DR.. and Mrs. George kirkpatrick
will spend the summer at the Bal
sans at DiXville Notch, y. ii.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
@ooSwaro 3 Iotbrop
NEW YORK-wASHINGTOk-PART
DIED.

BEATON-On July S. 1917. BOND
BEATON. beloved son Of John p.
and Fannie Ii. Beston, in his 9Th
wear.
Funeral from his late residence.
Seat Pleasant. Nd. on sunday,
July :. al .. m. lnterment at
Addison Chapel
BOGLEY-Dn Wednesday. July {. 1871.
q; ; ?. m, at his residence. Friend
ship Heights. Md. JOHN WILL
IAN BOGLEY. IN his SD year.
Funeral today A. l0-30 p. m, from
his late residence. interment Rock
vile Union Cemetery, Rockville.
Md.
BROWNE-On Thursday. July S. 1917.
SAMUEL EL--ER BROWNE. aged
- years.
Funeral from his late residence. -
First street northwest. today al y
p m.
CALHOCN-on Friday. July 6. 1917. at
her residence. IL" Columbia road
northwest. SALLIE j.. daughter OF
the late William n. and Cornelia
7. Calhoun.
COOLEY-On July 5. 1917. AGNES z.
COOLEY. beloved wife Of John {.
Cooley. aged 4 years.
Funeral conducted from W. w Deal
Il Co.'S funeral psrlors, SIG n
street northeast. today al p. m
lnterment private
CRAIG-At Pittsburgh. Pa. on July 4.
lgl7. ROBERT CRAIG. lieutenant
colonel. L. : A. retired. and hus-
band OF Annie r. Mahon Craig
Services at ST. Johns Church today
at ; p. m. lnterment private. Please
omit flowers.
GODDARD-Departe this life on
Thursday, July :. 1877. at II 30 ?.
m. at his residence. Benning. y.
c. WILLIAM F. beloved hushs nd
OF Annie f. Goddard tnee Dement,.
in his 6ith year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GOLDEN-On July s. 1917. MARY
ANN. beloved wife ~ George
Golden, aged % years.
Funeral from the residerce Of her
daughter. Mrs Fannie Wehsusen,
Sls Twelfth street northeast. on
Monday, July 9. AT S.3N q. m. Mass
at Holy Name Church. thence TO
Mount Olivet. Friends and rela-
tives invited TO attend.
GREEN-Departed this life. July 4
1917. JOHN OLIVER GREEN. be-
loved husband OF Lula Green and
son Of John Green.
Funeral SUNDAY. July g. from Hills
dale c. NJ. r. church. al ?. m.
KENNEDY-On Thursday. July 6.
lSl5, At $50 p. m. at her home at
BRllston. Va. DAISY NJ KEN
NEDY. beloved wife OF Frank J..
Kennedy.
Funeral today al p. m. from Mount
OliNet Church. lnterment at Oak
wood Cemetery. Falls Church. Va
Friends and relatives invited to
attend.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and WomeI
Who Have shared Ii.
BY MARY MARSHALL,
July 7-Prince HeIIe de sagan and
Anna GouldI Albert Durer and
Agnes Frey.

Anna Gould, Albert Durer and
Agnes Frey.
Eleven years ago the Countess de
Castellane obtained a divorce in Paris
With i came the right for her to re-
sumo her maiden name, Anna Gould
Her sister. then Miss Helen Gould
and now Mrs. Shepherd, was with her
at the time the decree was granted,
and, like the rest OF the family, was
decidedly pleased with 1t. Two years
later, that Is nine years ago. Nine.
Gould, as she was called. married the
Prince Hello de Sagan. and their mar
ried life has been passed quietly. and
to all appearances quite happily.
-Four hundred and fifteen years be-
fore Anna Gould's second marriage
Albrecht Durer. famous German ar
tlst, was happily married to Agnes
Frey. He himself writes this about his
marriage: when l had finished my
learning, my father sent me OF, and
| stayed away four years till he called
me back again. AS | had gone forth
in the year 1890, after Easter. so now
came back again in 1894. as it is
reckoned. after Whitsuntide. When /
returned home Hans Frey treated
with my father and gave me his
daughter, Mistress Agnes by name
and with her he gave me two hundred
fforins and We were welded Monday
before Margaret's 9th OF july in the
1t is quite possible that this mar
riage had been under consideration for
some time, for there is a portrait of
Durer done by himself. dated l493. that
was probably painted by the artist
while he was still away from home 10
send to Mistress Agnes that she might
know something of the appearance OF
the man she was going to marry.
1t seems that DureTs married life
was happy. In many of his letters
he mentions his wife. Frequently
these passages refer to money mat
tiers. In one, for instance, he says: 81
gave my wife twelve fiorins and she
took thirteen at Frankfort" She took
this money apparently for prints OF
her husbands pictures that she was
fortunate enough TO sell.
That makes twenty-five fiorins. 80
I think she is in no need, but IL she
wants anything my brother-in-law
Will help her until l come home. when
! will honestly repay him" This let.
ter is dated 1906. twelve years after
his marriage and shows that he wa.
not vet free from worries about money
matters.
Copyright f9lTl
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
William CondiG Prove.
He Is Not Insane

Throwing of his coat In the court
room during a ''lunatico inquirendo"
hearing before Justice Siddons yester-
day afternoon. William L. Condiff, a
patent attorney Of Danville, Ill, proved
to the satisfaction Of twelve men
composing the jury that he was sane
enough to be trusted with his
own Affairs. He made a vigorous
and forceful plea in his own behalf,
referring frequently to the conditions
at st. Elizabeth's Asylum where he
had been under observation. The jury
after being out about a half hour
brought in a verdict for the defendant.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
4 Church. H.L. willard p. War
r 40. Iohn Clark Wilson. IS; Mrs.

d 4 Church. y7u. willard r. War
mar 40. Iohn Clark Wilson. IS; Mrs.
Caroline i,rz Gerald Lucas. SIS
Eight littt. children Of Takoms
Park selling f,o 'ers and candy. IS:
Frank r. Jeleff, SIS, Robert Thomson
81; Lura C, Rugg, S; Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Lowe, $40; Brownson c. Doan
IS; employees s. Kann Sons q Co.
s41.3o; Metropolitan NJ. e. ChuItH
Auxiliary. SIS; Commercial National
Insurance Company, 81; Col. c. H.
Watts, IS; DIR. and Mrs. T. w. Rich
ards, SO; Charles v. Bowman, SO;
Mrs. Eugene e. Allies, SIS; Orrine Com
pany, SO: DR.. Arrah B. Evarts, IS;
Eva s. Larsen. S.; Miss Bertha b
Richter, 81; Katherine c. Berry, 81;
First Baptist Sunday school, A5; K.
T.. Darneille, 50; Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Sholes, $50; W. l.. Walters, 81: A. F.
Callan, 81; collected In plumbing Of
fee. District Building. sl4; Miss A. X.
Stewart. 81; f. o. Closnit, 81; r. 7.
Underwood, 81; Mrs. Eleanor John
ston, so cents; Charles Worthington,
s.; Mrs. II. II. Bowman, so; A. E.
Palmer. 81; A. NJ. McLachlen, SIS;
employees of New England Lunchroom
ds IOliO"s. a. 11aTTlSOn, Il. DTdCO-
poulos, p. Tsarpolius, 81 each; A,
Zois, z. Dracoulis. G. Stothis., X.
Spiradopoulos, T. Stothis, B. Draco-
poulos. A. Tsipouras, 81 each; G.
Spiropoulos, II. Tsipouras. ]. Georgian
tas, A. Kalabritinos, 80 cents each.
From the International Slavonic So
ciety-Theodore Wilauski, s.; w. NJ.
80 cents; l.. NJ. Stever, $3.50; George
Younkits, Albert Berka, Joseph Filler.
s. J. Barowski, Joseph Kidder. Paul
kostelni. Stanley A. Zelazny. Boleslor
Waslerski, J. NJ. Smalonski, Frank
Dekonski, Boleslor Urbanski. Jose n
Baranek, Stanislar Barkus, Paul
Baranek, +. X. Heindrigh, Adam
Slarski, 81 each.
Through Department OF Agriculture
w. b. Mercier. 81: Mr.. Sherline. 81
Miss L. Cogswell. 81; J. a. Evans. 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-07
SUES RAILWAY FOR $4,000.

The Georgetown and Tennallytown
Railway Company was made defen-
dant in a suit filed yesterday by
Augusta II. Raab. to recover $500
damages. growing out of a collision
between a car of the defendant and
an auto in which the plaintiff was
riding on Wisconsin avenue north
west, on the 18th of January last.