davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-13
Work to Cease on HarbOr of Refuge

A New Bern dispatch states that
there is not the slightest possibility
that Congress will appropriate any
money to keep the work of building
the giant breakwater down at the
Harbor of Refuge, near Cape Lookout
going ahead and operations there will
probably end during the course of
the next two weeks. This cessation
of work will mean much to $50 men
who are employed in the work at
Morehead City and at Neverson
where the rock is quarried. Every one
j Of these will be thrown out Of work
and will have to seek other employ
ment. In addition to this thousands
! of dollars worth of equipment viii
have to be tied up or removed t
some other point. Just when thu
work will be resumed is not known
and government engineers state tina
it may be two or three years.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-13
Gen. Wood Will Recommend 2 Camp:
Tor Wilmington

Wilmington Star.
General Leonard Wood will recon-
mend Wilmington as a site for an in
fantry camp, and also for an artillery
camp provided a suitable range cal,
be procured, according to a state
ment made by the noted commander
to the cantonment committee yester-
day morning before his departure for
Fayetteville.
He will also report favorably on
Wilmington to Gen. Gorgas, head of
the United States Public Health ser
vice, as an ideal location for a con-
valescent camp, and in addition ex-
pressed himself as being greatly i'm
pressed with this city as a base for
an aviation camp.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-13
AIR LINE. RAIL
WAY COMPANY
The Progressive Railway Of the South
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. 18TH 1916

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOV. 18TH 1916
Trains Leaving Lumberton
polns-rhrough Sleeper Wilmington Charlotte. tr pa
sengers at Wilmington P A.
No. l-s:1s Train for Hamlet Charlotte, and ner4
Gom-oonnectng at Hamlet North. and "a
Fuiman Pafior Car Wilmington to Charlotte
THRU PULLMAN WILMINGTON TO
ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM
NO. 2Ns:4a Train for Wmnington and intermediate POM
Through Sleeper Charlotte to WILMINGTON
main in Sleeper A. NJ 0
NO. l%o:Oo a. m Train for Wilmington all intermediate
Pullman Parlor Car Charlotte To W,Iono+on
THRU PULLMAN ATLANTA
BIRMINGHAM To WILMINGTON
'of aodlaonal information to schedules
cal. on local agent write IN esgned
% a.vLNL1, Agent a. E. PLEAsANTS, 7. P 1
e'''" Az ~ Wilmington, n /
JOHN 7. WEST. d. p A.
RALEIGH N c.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-13

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator
OF the estate of J. T. Sarderson, de-
cesead, late Of Robson county, North
Carolina, this is to notify all persons
having claims against the estate of
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-08-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

Thomas L. Johnson X. M. Johnson
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
Attorneys and Ccunsel0rs at Law
LUMBERTON, N. O.
Practice in State and Federal Courts.
Notary Public in Office. Offices over
First National Bank.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-07
BY F. M. KERRY

Ellis Island, N. Y, March T.
Europe is sending us her unfit-her
old women and old men, her very
young, and her men unfit for mill
tary duty!
Between IS and 80 per cent Of all
immigrants entering the United
States come through this port of
New York. And the war has NOT
stopped the flow of immigrants,
though it has considerably reduced
the stream, and has changed the
character Of the incoming tide.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-07

B. H. UhI, acting commissioner Of
immigration here, says:
I'VE are getting, now, women and
children, old men, and men unfit for
military duty.
"This is a natural result of the
war.
Belligerent nations have. strin-
gent restrictions upon emigration of
men of military age. And we are re-
ceiVing fewer young women than we
used to get"
During the fiscal year ended June
80, 1916-the second year Of the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-07

type immigrants pouring country
creng aged children being Island,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15

He who loves God, loves what God loves. The Bible might be called "The Catalogue of What God Loves.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
PEARY WOULD SEIZE
 VAST POLAR LANDS.

The attention of government officials has been called to a recent suggestion by Rear Admiral Peary, discoverer of the North Pole. that the United States should send an expedition into the Antarctic for the purpose of acquiring large areas of uncharted lands south of Cape Horn. It is understood several departments of the government are giving the suggestion their earnest consideration.
 Send the Roosevelt H. to the Ant arctic" Peary said, land those thou sands of miles of frozen waste may bring forth untold wealth."
 The famous explorer said he would not attempt the expedition himself. but he recommended that Captain Bartlett, his lieutenant on the history-making dash into the Arctic, be placed in con- mand of the governments polar ex- ploration ship for charting and seizing in the name of the United States the vast stretches of no-man's land under the south polar ice-cap.
 DRAPER CLUB WILL MEET.
 The Draper Club will meet tomorrow afternoon, Jan. 18th, at the home of Mrs Ray Hall at 2:30.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
AT THE REvILLA

Pete Lablor, Mir. and Mrs. N. w Sweetser, Stanley Oaksmith, H. Stor. fold, G, NJ. Fripp, A. w. Dewey, T. M West, S. c. Willard and wife, R. E Linton, William Kenney and wife, F. E. Butler, Wm. Smith.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15

The essence of the Christian life is friendship. The essence of friendship is self-living.
 It is brad to bring healing and com fort to those who suffer from lacerated vanity.
 Walk-Over Shoes at Fields. adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
REGISTERED AT HOTELS
AT THE sTEDMAN.

E. E. Wyman, Ed Lanke, J. W. Jones and wife, Capt. H. De Guildre, c. c. Harris, O. Anderson, T. Trogstad, J. E. Anderson, Geo. Shellhouse, Mrs. Theo. Stensland.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15

Gods Fatherhood puts Him in debt to us; we may speak of the obliga- tions of God. Cheerfully He under takes the duty of caring for our main needs.
 Some texts fall on our ears like the half forgotten cadence of an old song.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15

WANTED AT ONCE-Six men at the New England Fish Company.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15

We distrust all creeds but His who came to walk mems dusty lanes and heal their excuseless hearts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15
FROM BEANERY TO BILLIONS"

It is much easier to make lead pencil New year resolutions; they can be rubbed out at ones convenience.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15

Think of the little words fraught with big meanings, such as 'T," Now Yes, " No" Love Duty"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15

Fields Sale Continues.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-15

The Draper Club will meet tomorrow afternoon, Jan. 18th, at the home of Mrs. Ray Hall at 2:30.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24
COUNTY FAILS TO
Get ENTIRE FUND
Although sl19g9.47 Is Paid In Here in
1915 for auto Licenses, Only
s5-S35.Is Is Returned.
UsED FOR STATE AID ROADS


Rock Island county Is getting the
worst of il under The provisions OF the
present automobile TAX law Although
the sum Of $4,000 ~ was collected ln
1915 from machine owners here only
s5,s35Ia was returned by the stale
fer use on the roads. while the aIiot-
meut for 1916 computed on the basis
Of an average increase OF &81r per
cent ia The number % cars. shows that
ouf Of a total ~ &25.058 collected
only $1,000 VIII be available here The
total amount received fu the state in
1915 was S8Iaz4T and the total aiof=
ted 70 the various counties 100000
The difference between tae sum e1E-
6acted and thar turned over 10 the
counties IS con sdere8 as taken tEnm
fees collected lie previous years
#ar some time there has been am
agitation iH favor of having he auto
raE collected bE the county treasurerE.
saHs keeping Hbe money ae home HaE
Senator 6. r EuuE o. Monmouth who
mas been invest eating The collection
and #Is5r.8 button Of The funds. finds
THAT r IS 3aaGs5sable for smaller rague
lies to advocate amy change. since fReE
receive cons iaeEaH.s. more nan they
pay fp THIS Is largely due 50 the his
amount which Il paid aE Coos counts
which gets bzek less fHan - per eeHt
Here are tHe .Euraa Tor 1915 Tor
Cook county and counties III .ais Sec
.EHr III E#A E5aze
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-02-24

II sau have am American Hag hang
10 out IT You haven l. Eat one pa la"
German Trust & Savings naHE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-30
BUILDING FUND FOR RELIEF
Rocky Mountain Club Turns Over
$500, 900 to ssIaians.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-The Rocky
Mountain Club, composed OF men Of
the West and men OF the East who
who are interested in Western enter
prises, will defer the building OF
club house in this city, for which .
IniIlIon-dollar fund was being raised,
and will devote. its energies toward
collecting money for q Rocky Noun
tain Club Hoover fund for the relief
OF the Belgisns. Thus far one sub
scription OF 500 900 has been made by
a member, who requested that his
name be not made public. and the
club officials are hopeful that q large
amount will be pledged to the fund
In the near future.
The fact that the governors OF the
club have decided to forego the com
forts OF Q fine home and all that word
implies for the sake OF serving suffer
Ing humanity In q big and helpful way
was announced last evening at a re-
ception and dinner which the gov
ernors gave at tn. Bankers Club, 100
Broadway. to their distinguished club
member, Herbert c. Hoover, chairman
OF the commission for relief in Bel.
Eium.
Each member OF the club. it IL pro
posed, shall act as q committee Of one
to collect money all over the United
States for the fund. Thus far approx
mately $500. 900 has peen pledged to-
ward the clubhouse fund
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-30
DENTRIFIcE KING Welded
Or. Whitney Lyon, Millionaire
Tooth Powder Manufacturer.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-Dr. Whit
ney Lyon, millionaire tooth pow
der manufacturer. was married TO
Mrs. Maude Cecil yollman, of the Ho-
tel LaureIton, 147 West Fifty-nfth
street, Saturday. The ceremony,
performed by a justice Of the peace at
Larchmont. was followed, according
to DIR. Lyon, by automobile trip to
New Canaan, where the tonneau OF
the car was nlled with chickens for
the Sunday dinner at his Larchmont
residence.
DR.. Lyon received considerable pub
licity last year when sued for 800, 900
for alleged breach OF promise by Miss
Margaret Connell, a former Fifth
avenue modiste. On October 81 q
jury in the supreme court decided he
would not have to pay that or any
other sum to Mss Connell.
During the trial a letter said to
have been written by him, then in
Florida, to Miss Connell was intro
duced. The letter said he was pick
Ing passion flowers and learning how
to love" Other letters were signed
with pet names: one OF them was
Your Big Fat Fool"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-30
WHOLESALE PRODUCE MARKET

BUTTER-ElEIn print. de: EiEin. 90;
process, SSz36c; store packed. n0sOo.
EGGS-Ssarby. 3S04Gc; Southern. reese.
CHEESE-NsW York stats. fActory. new,
p9z1e.
PoULTRI-Live hens. per h.. 30; reos-
tsrs, per ID, lie; turkeys. par ID. Soeso:
sprinG Chickens, Per h., nome; ducks. Per
h.. iSosoc: geese. par lb.. sone; EsAtH.
DREssED PoGLTRI-Hsn,. ehoie.. psr
h.. 3oc: chickens, Per lbb., z9zSc: turksys.
par h., s303oc: ducks. per h., NU2e: roos-
terra per H. lie; geese, na3tc.
GREEN FRCrTS-AppIes. new. per bill.
q S006 10: per box. NGa2.&: California
oranges teSo9ZT6: Florida oranges, n.bo0
100 per box; lemons. per box. r.oco1.N: pears.
per box, TJc6z.I5: Erxpe fruit. ts.oo87.'6.
ETABLES-s'otafoea. Mccormick per
Dbl, 81 5OG5.7s: Western, per ~ bu. sack.
81 596.5O; sweet potAtoes. tc.ontS: ftr1ns
beans, per basket, t:.oO6Loo; peppers. psr
okra per crats. g. o0'15. %: rsdishss, per iA.
g. oO6i.0oI cucunbers, basket. E2.b1at.6:
onions, per IUoIb. SACK 81 oC,11. 20: sxs plant,
81 Sod3.e1 per crate: cabbage, $500 per ace
IbS; beeta. per bunch, adtc; celery. per dos,
I5c3f %: ronaine, lettuce, 81 ,oo910 per
basket: lettuce. u.Eo52.5o per basket: Gran
berrIss. per Dbl, S.oodS.o: per box. r.bS9
, %: squash. Florida, u.75az.2S per basket.
81 Bl61f 90 per crate: Florida tomatoes, t2.boo
100 ip-- crate; caulihover, California, N.o4
i.s5 ger crate: celery. Florida, per crate. i7.3
JCsts. - 75sIs 80 per crate.
OPPRESSED NEATS-Pork. small to medium.
ID. 5Ic; heavy. H.. I391she.
GAME Rabbits. No. |, per dos.. 1lso0t.n
No = rer doE. 81. oo0l5o.
LIVE STOCK-Caivsa. tops. Ish0ito.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-30
SELLS ONLY HORSE MEAT
New Yorker Says His Customers In
Harlem Praise the Food.

NEW YORK. jan. 3o.-John Sui
zer has put a deep dent into the
high cost OF living by opening a
market for the exclusive sale OF
horse meat, a market which he has
operated successfully since January
20, and from whltn already he has
distributed the .lesh OF five horses.
"a hundred house wives are my Gus
toners the first Jay" said Mr.. Sui
ger yesterday. land they have come
back each day since, showing they
know a good Thing. They say that
horse meat is just as good as beef
and cannot be distinguished from II.
! came from Switzerland and have
lived on horse flesh for thirty
years"
The board Of health sanctioned the
sale OF horse flesh a year ago. but
Mr.. SulEer Is the first TO open an
exclusive horse meat market. 1t has
parGment OF heaI.n and is scrupulous.
Iy clean. All about are '<ns that
only horse meat is sold tn re, and
even the bags and paper In which
sales are wrapped bear the notice
they contain only horse meat.
The horses Sulzer cuts up into
roasts steaks and soup meats are
slaughtered at Elmont. L. l., he said,
and he has ordered six more. For
soup meat he charges five cents q
pound and prices range up to twelve
cents for sirloin steak. SausaEes
made OF horse meat are sold at ten
cents q dozen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-30

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-Following r.
period of hesitation in the first half
hour, in which price changes were
negligible and business light to a de
gree, today's early stock market de-
veloped a distinctly weak trend at the
close OF the first hour.
Prices in the industrial list worked
down one to two points below the pre-
vious closing. Railroad shares were
somewhat narrower, with the excep-
tion of New Haven, which sold of to
a new low record price below 40 on
receivership rumors, a loss of about
four points.
United States Steel receded below
l12, despite the eager interest with
which Wall Street is awaiting the
meeting of the United States Steel
directors after the close Of trading to-
day. The other steel shares and the
copper group were likewise soft
Particular pressure was exerted
against the motor and shipping shares.
General Motor lost more than four
points. Crucible Steel sold of about
two points, and the other specIaIties
gave way also. Bethlehem Steel Glass.
stock, recently authorized, sold on
the big board Tor the first time, the
Initial price being 129, against the
closing at 1904 On the Broad street
curb yesterday.
TOday's Quotations.
Quotations today up to I:So O'Clock
were as follows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-30
HER TROUSERS, PROBLEM
staId 6rItIsher crItleises Neither
Garments Of Women Workers.

LONDON, Jan. 30.-what should
be the style in women's trousersf
London is getting interested In the
question, since women in many
trades have taken to wearing the
garment heretofore mans onliest
own.
Now that he cans keep his sisters
out Of them the Britisher thinks he
can dictate In the matter OF styles.
List to IAN Offended Male" as he
signs himself. In the Daily Express:
writing on the subject OF the objec-
ton made by -four attractive muni-
tion girls, who revolted against
wearing trousers:
az am not surprised that they
should object TO wearing trousers, IL
by that Is meant the ugly neither
garments one sees worn by the win
dow cleaning girls in London.
These skinny trousers, cut in q
straight line, look as IL they had been
borrowed from Juvenile brothers. and
are hideous and unfeminine to q de-
gree. II trousers are to be worn for
comfort and efficiency, why cannot
they be, made on the lines OF thos>
adopted by Turkish and Eastern wo-
men, moderately loose and tiei at the
ankle? II were a girl I should
certainly feel unsexed in those other
things."
"offended Male" is unfair to the
window-wAshing girls. A pair that
tripped jauntily through Haymarket
this morning, keeping step In their
much-discussed garments. would
have been signed by George n.
Cohan In q flash. The effect created
was altogether opera comiQus and
stray Americans wasted time on the
curb waiting for the rest of the
chorus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-30
STEEL DIRECTORS
MAY CUT MELON
Financial interests Watch Meet
inq This Afternoon for Fore
cast of Future.

NEW YORK. Jan. so.-United States
Steel. the ''biIlion- dollar corporation.
the common stock OF which has been
almost as kIttenish as the veriest war
bride, viii render Judgment on the
financial present and future this after
noon when the directors meet.
Steel has had q record year. Inc
corporation has paid two extra div1-
dends Of / per cent on common stock
or a total Of 5h per cent. tS.AIIDs.
In the FIRST nine months OF the year:
Preferred dividends. At the rate OF
IL Der cent q quarter. totaled Ns.u4,Ts7.
This record caused Steel common.
which one time sold at 3. to jump
from $50 early in the year to $l1s-Ib'
the record high of last November.
The German peace proposal and
President Wilson's peace message
caused II to crash nearly to par.
Since then II has climbed above t1is.
but closed yesterday at S112.z5.
Wall Street today discussed re-
port that the directors would declare
IL per cent regular common dividend
and 3z per cent extra to make up
for dividends passed during the bad
times early in the year.
Such action would mean a total
dividend distribution for the year Of
M,6oZ.UU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-30
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were
issued today:
Harry Wardman, to build apartment
at 1926 Sixteenth street northwest:
architect, F. r. White & Co: builder.
Harry Wardman; estimated cost,
$3.50, 900.
j. Kasper, to repair dwelling at
1917 NJ street northwest; estimated
cost. $500.
John J. Noonan, to repair building
at 609-6l0 Ninth street northwest;
estimated cost, $500.
Carl Jaeger, to repair dwelling at
9I4 Twelfth street northwest: esti-
mated cost, $500.
n. n, Sohlosberg, to repair dwell
ing at 727 Seventh street northwest;
estimated cost, $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-30
WARSHIPS OFF NEW YORK
British Vessels Investigate Rumors
Of Raiders.

NEW YORK. Jan. 30.-The entire
North Atlantic squadron OF the
British navy IL prowling OF the
coast beyond New York today, &C
cording to reports in shipping quar-
ters.
Their vigil is due to the rumored
presence Of q German raider-perhaps
one Of the recent South American pri-
vateers-about 700 miles OF this port.
According to the reports, the war
ship squadron headed into the New
York area" in the past twenty-four
hours, and al shipping was warned
to be on the watch for a raider. and,
likewise, to guard against wireless
ing its position to any unidentified In
Quirer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-30
DANCE FOR BooksINoERs.

A concert and dance will be given
by bookbinders OF the Government
Printing Office and downtown binder.
les. Local Union, No. 4. in the Ma.
tional Rines Armory, BIS @ street
northwest, Wednesday evening, Feb
ruary Z.
Contributing to the program will be
the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar Or.
chestra. Walter T. Holt, director; the
Musurgia Quartet, Harry Wheaton
Howard, director. soloIsts-Mrs. Ethel
HoItzclaw Gawler. soprano: Mrs. VIII
liam T. Reed, contralto; Richard P.
Backing, tenor: Earl Carbaugh,
basso; Arthur ID. Bailey, banjo solo.
list; George H. o'Connor, character
songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Girls Portion-Lloyd L. Evans to
Grace N. Evanb. lot s. square 317s,
so. -
II street northwest, between Second
and Third streets-T. Piiny Moran
and John W. walling. trustees. to
Nettie N McDougall. lot 20. square
81, $1,000.
II street northwsst, between Second
and Third streets-T. Pliny Moran
Nettis NJ McDougall. lot 30. square
$3.50, $1,000. ~
Seventh and I streets northwest
Moses 0oldsnberg ct ux.. to Gem
trail Savings Bank. lot 50, square
asa. SO.
EOS n street southeast-J. Frederick
Hueter TO Harry q. Laycock. lot II.
square ITO. SO.
2o3 to 2os N street southeast--Eiia
c. strawn to Harry G. Laycock. lots
Is to II, square TO, $40.
2o9 TO EOS N street southeast-Harry
@. Laycoek to United stateS OF
America, lots II to Il, square 'I7o'
$3.50.
Center Eckington-Roy T. Fowkes, ct
w. to Roy T. F'owkes, tr., lot 10.
square 1921: SO.
Fourth street southeast, between NJ
nd n streets-Christina Kultz to
Emitted States OF America, pts, orig
inal lots 2s and ~, square Sol;
S5,2SS.36.
whitehaven, st. Philip and jacob
william T. Binstsd ct ux. to Elimar
c. r. Elsner. lot 50, block 1: $40.
whitney Close-Laura N. O'Neill to
Harry A. Kite, lot 90, block 9: $40.
o street southeast, between Half and
South Capitol streets-Leonora T.
Bobbitt to Willis H. Fowle and Ed
win C. Blanchard, lots "a. 50, and
pit. lot 80, square 653; $1,000.
Chillum Castle Heights-The Aunsey
Trust Company, trustee. to Sallie
II. Vance, lot 1856, square 3Il2;
$1,000.
Congress- HeIghts-Ann Downey to
Catherine II. Blaine, lot Z, square
6o11; $40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-30

STRANDED ON SANDS
Unidentified Steamer Runs Aground
on Jersey Coast.

NEW YORK. Jan 3o.-A boat from
the United States life saving station
at Sandy Hook put off early today
to 90 to the assistance Of an uniden-
tined steamship on the sands near the
wreck OF the United States transport
Sumner.
Nothing could be learned rs TO the
Identity Of the ship.
The fog was so thick she was bare
ly discernible from the shore
The steamer went ashore about
midnight. The Barnegat light was
not visible from her station, but the
fog siren was sounding
The ships distress whistle sounded
nearly all night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-30
LOST 8 sPoUses IN WRECKS.

ALTOONA, Pa, Jan. 3o.-Three
times has Mrs. Margaret Rowe. of Al
toona, who laid her third husband to
rest at Mt Carmel, been bereaved by
railroad accidents. Her nrst husband.
NAMED walls, left his train at Jersey
Shore TO 20 to his home. and while
crossing the tracks was run down and
killed by another train.
Her second husband, Fish. met death
BY being Jolted from the top OF . box
car. Henry NJ. Rowe, the third, was
killed by an express while oiling his
IoeAlaotivA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-30
SUES NEW EssITT.

william T. Brothers today insti-
tuted suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $4,000 damages
from the New Ebbitt Company. The
plainti ffaIlSges that on October q.
1915. he was assaulted by an agent
Of the defendant corporation and then
was falsely arrested and deprived OF
his liberty. Attorneys p. H Marshall
and C. H. Merillat appear for the
plaintiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-30
URGES AID FOR PRISONERS.

At a meeting last night of the
Churchman's League members we're
urged to cooperate with the work OF
the Prisoners Aid Society by Mrs.
David X. covell, a prise nreform
worker.
Mrs. ocvslI stated taht conditions
In the prisons should be Investigated,
and that there was q chance for char
ity In aiding the family OF the prison.
err, those being left without support
in many instances, while the mainstay
isJn Jail.