davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

llCllle, t--l lcC.s 2uHUClL uilC INV
iunge @oorc, 25c.; @uinco Gjefliigel,
iunoes, 1b Ifuno. 25- -35c.; flci.
neres, 25c.
9obnen unO Grbicn.
Sbinnep @rbicI 9uideI $2.50-
2.6O; 9lcm @ra grbiem 9uideI,
$500 2.65; @Iod ooer Com CRIB
len 8ui6el $3.50 -2.60; Gouutro
peiBe 8obnclL 9uibeI. $5.00-5.50.
SbIt uno @emiiie.-9l 9lepfeI,
g8. s@1O. unb Eo., Sob, $2.50-3.50;
9obnen, eriine, 6Iorioo, 4orb, $4.00
500; @odSbobnen, &orb $4.00-
$500; 9roitt, 6Ia., 9ilte, $500
500; Sellerie, 6lo., &iite, $500
3.75; @jurfen, 6loriOo, aorb, $4.00
700; Sale, 9iorfoIf, Sab, $500
-2.25; SopfloIot, 6lorioo, Gorb,
$t.5O-3.00;. 3picbeIn, @..g., 100
@funo.Sod, SS.00-9.O0; 8feficr,
Slo., Crate, $3.5O-4.O0; Spinot,
glorfoIf, Sab, $4,OO-5.0O; Gro
beeren 6la., 2uort, 15-25c.; So
motcn, 6oncp, Carrier, $500 500;
Choice, $2.50-4.00.
RortoffcIn.-@e @eibc, @uideL
@..N1o. uno ga, $2.50-2 -2.60; g.
q, $2.50-2.60; Gaitern Shore,
Mo., $2.40-2.5o; iiiBc aortoffeln
GoItcrn Shore, gelbe, SOB, $500
$50; yorf Giper. Sob, $4.50-5.00;
gtorO- -GoroIino, Sab, $4.50--5.00;
Yoms, Sub, $3.50-4.00.
Slide, auteruunS Ger.
rupins, 9orpfcn, &fOa Sc;
Glunocrn Hfuno, 6-Sc.; Sboo,
! 6lorioo, &oecm 5tiid, so SOC;
8oD Sboo, Stud, $l.tO-1.20;
8od, @io., 10 20c.; mciBer @erd,
Efitno, 12--13c.; mcoiunL 5-6c. !;
aelber Gcrh, eroBc, 10-12c.; fIeine
bis mcoiunL @funo, 45c.; 0lode.
reIs, Efuno, 12 i5c.; 9oilors.
groBe, &finO, 12-15c.; mcOiunt. 6
Sc; Male, @funo, S-10c.; Gnt-
fiId, 5-6c.; 9luitern Gboice. 6uB,
$S.00-3.25; %rimcS, Sob. $3.50
275; GnIIs, Sab, $1.75-2,25.
Sobof, (Wtorplono), 100 &fllno.
- Snferior inO froltco, 5000; gu-
ter gep6bnIiHcr uno griincr, $11.O0
1900; gutter eelp6bnliher, $14O0
400; mitteImdBiger, $iS- 90;
gutter bis rotber, $2t.00- 24.00;
6oncp, $25; SccouoS, gemobnIiber
bis mitteImdBiecr, $ti-i7; Sc
COMBS, gutter bis feincr, StS-22;
9op Enbat, fire-cureo, SIS 90; llp-
per Country, oir.cureo, $S-17.
Daongelboite uno ibIcht eeniihtc
Gerpadline, t-3c. pro YflnO nie.
orieer.
SGute uno EoIe. @cIol-
5cne, 4to., 2tc.; friihe, 19c.; be.
iddoigte, t7c.; Drp Stint, S3 34c.;
&dlb, 29-3Oc.; 51uf zoe. vi .25;
2dmmer, $780,; 9uHert 15-
t6c.; 3icgcn, 15-25c. &oIe, Efo.,
9-10c.
&inObie Surge iette Sticre
bon 1000 bis 1900 @funo @cpidt,
Efo, o. 10c.; 5ticrc untcr 1000
&fo. @cuicbt. s. S15c.; SbIcn,
@to., &c; 9uncn @fo., g. Sc. !;
eroBe nlnec Stiibc, &fo., Csc; ma.
eere, A -512c.; @iibc nit aolb, $40
So; mogere, GfO.. 3-S1ac.
2 hmeinc. 6crfcl, ie nob
@rOBc, 5tiid, $2.00-3.O0; Sboots,
ic nod @r6Bc, $3.50 4.50.
&dIber. Choice, @fo., 13
1895; quito, 9SfO.. 2-t215c.; /;
ihmere, Stitd, SIS %; raube, $i4
-16; fleine mogere, $50.
Hammer uno Sdofc.
Choice fette Sdofe 9Sfo., 515 Sci;
quite, 45c.; roube, Stiid, $3.50
$50; olte g0de, aSfuno, 312 &C.,
Scrbit.2Gmmer, Gboice, fettc, 4fo,
13-j4cS medium, f0-11c.
&useefdlodtete q d dpe /.
ne. @. ,W3o. imo go, lci6te. $50,
151a-16c.; Siio.N2o. uno Go., Ieid.
tc, @iO., i5- -t512c.; fetnc mittIcrc,
Bfo, l4-i5c.; idmcrc, eatc, @fov
12-13c.; +; 2togS uno Sduc, 8fo., 10
lie; Gber, icbwcre, olte uno roube.
Efo., 9-1Oc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28
@eISIcnOnnecn nad 9entIdjluno
nu0 CcIterreidl-lln0arn

tonnen mieoer ourb ins beiorgt per.
ben. gtcue Gcrbinolngcn ucriidern
Ii9cre 9luS5ablungcn.
Sbcu. $. 9iencr C Gu.,
2l7 Git-SaItimore-Str.
(Oi1r524-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

q oegcn. 3uubr $500 9u.
libel; @erIonot bon oen Glcpotorcn
1864 9iilhcl; Glcpntorcu @orratb
545,S22 9uIhcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

SprodGi6cS. Il Ger Ssopit6n
Der oatowe" iit cin Souptferl. Ger
bot 0e5eiet, ooB mir Die @nelGnOcr
nitbt mIr 5u 2ouoe, lonoern mid5 ouf
Dem @aiier Oermopeln f0nncn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

slnipieIun9. Gi6ter (oer
nit einem 6rcitnoe iiber Sen ioe6en
erlbienenen @eoihtbono ipridt):
oSonoror lit crit BON ser 5ipeiten
gllrloac on ocreinbort" n9to, INT
ionIt lpiirNe id uidt arbeitcul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

Nie yIrfnobnic 0es WeIdGfts an
Der 8oltimore.9oric nod Dem 5oci.
togigen iSciertae mar nit cinioen
3ogcrn perblnOen. Ger W}orft 5eid6.
nete iidl bcionoers oltrH Sen Nfougcl
an I6ottroft uno obne cineu Be-.
ltimmtcn 3iig ais. TnS @eid1it
mortct ocn Shiseong Der intcrnotio.
noIcn Sitiation ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28
gerIauat- 6rancn nub gsaS&eu.


Wcflnit1t.
25 NSdoden iber IS Sabre; belidnoiee grs
belt, cute glrueits.&crbdtnille. gur iolbc
meIbe mlllens ltno, beltanoi9 az arbeiien mos
Gen 0 nel0en gid0eres IN Der Office Der
s,6nrr.SumreD @las 0u.," @eitport
lWidr627-N)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

ibel; Scrionot bon ocn @lepatorcn
10,017 9iIiAcl; @Iepotorcn.9crrotb
321,t t0l @nI@cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-28

q Y ONTHUI "a AUNltll.
Spring @bcat Bran $47.00 1900;
@eitern MiooIings, $d7.00-4S.0O.
@eunno Strob 3ufubr sen
322 Gonnen Strob 2 Eonncn.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
mo TICKLING ALLOWED
in FIRST Aid CLASS
National Service School Bars FooIing
in Hospital Cons Units.

IT was told to report for hospIta!
duty" said a sweet young miss who
walked right up to Commandant Poe
at the National Service School, and
saluted with the nonchalance of long
practice.
There's no one in the hospital" said
the commandant Go over TO the first
aid tent and take a lesson on wrapping
bandages" A reporter, upor requesting
that he might be allowed to acconnpapy
the young women, found himself after a
few moments on the edge Of a group
comprising a field corps busiIy engaged
in wrapping one of their kahkl-clad com
rades in yards of lint and sterilized
gauZe.
Sounds from beneath the wrappings at
intervals gave one to know that tickling
wasn't fair, and the class promptly had
a mild case Of giggles, and more band
ages were applied to the afflicted one to
allay fears and to produce the Illusion
of having received first aid at the earl
lest possible moment.
'It certainly is a healthy crowd" said
the guide, who consented to 'ush" the
reporter to all points Of interest, and as
the bicycle corps that came hurtling
down the road was evidence Of the fact,
no comment was necessary. It was
learned later that the young lady cyclists
had done about ten miles and were ready
for ice cream cones and a cool spot in
which to partake thereof.
The camp, including 80 Young women,
will pack up their tents like the Arabs
and silently steal away Monday next,
and 1t was said that - or more "rook-
les" will take their place for a twenty
day encampment beginning on that day.
A large number have qualified as as
slstant nurses and are ready to go TO
France should the regular nurses on the
waiting list be called into service.
Carl Vrooman, Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture, instructed the women in the
ways they could be OF assistance TO the
department. at the lecture period in the
afternoon, and DR.. Harvey w. Wiley,
the food expert, spoke on Economy In
the Home"
A competitive drill between the four
companies will be held this afternoon at
5 o'clock under the direction Of Com
mandant Poe.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
ROLL OF HONOR
NAVY ENLIsTMENTs.

Frank V. GinEeH. 1881 G street
northeast.
Arthur n. Davis, DO It street
northwest.
Joseph }. johnson, Elizabeth,
N. J.
Edward e. Phillip, ez2 III street
northeast.
Herbert n. Ruthrsun. PhiIadeI-
phia, Pm.
ARMY ENLISTMENTS.
@. A. PralIe.
4. J. Kendriek.
II. J. Hicks.
L. C. FIicer.
r. II. RathbOn.
A. #. Ford.
A r. Rockwell.
T. X. BIOunt.
AdoIph Loeb.
NAVAL RESERVE.
Luke Fegan. s2IO Thirteenth
street northwest.
Frances 5. Febber, 1857 CorcOran
street northUest.
Kenneth McGreEor, 15I Adams
street northwest.
Charles L. HaIIoway, Baltimore,
Md.
John j. mcDOnalds 1fof "hhaIo
street northwest.
James II. Dove, 1911 East Capt.
tOI street.
Gladys r.. Hereford, 12Os Kenyon
street northwest.
Thomas J. Delaney, 1243 water
street northwest.
Irene Agnew. 200 C street south
east.
Leonard ii. Washington, SOC
Ninth street northwest.
George McC. Bailey, sol VI street
northwest.
Della ID. Phillips, Alexandria, Va
Mrs. Jennie {. Baker, sos seward
street southeast.
NATIONAL GUARD ENLISTMENT.
Thomas r. McKeOn, Glen Echo,
Md.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
Interesting Chats
From Hotel Lobbies

THE pork barrel as applied to nv
ers and harbors appropriations, has done
much to retard development that is i'm
perative and Justified" said William S.
McNary. chairman Of the Harbor and
Land Commissioners Of Massachusetts,
and former member Of Congress.
Il regret that the newspapers of the
country have made such a persistent at
tack upon river and harbor appropria-
ttons,' said Mr.. McNary. who Is stopping
at the Raleigh. TN many cases the ap-
preparation for the development of in
consequential streams ere unwarranted
and are perhaps secured by Tog-roll-
ing but there Is legitimate argument
to support the appropriations for main
arteries Of maritime traffic and these
projects suffer because of this general
outcry against pork
Il have made life study of this prof.
ect of river and harbor developments and
in the general belief that we should do
all we can for preparedness and for
every public measure that will mean the
repulse of our enemy I feel that the
government engineers reports should be
followed TO the letter. I have the ut
most confidence in their ability and
know that they recommend nothing that
is not in the way of development. For
that reason I would forget about pork
and give impartial consideration to their
recommendations"
Eldon A. Hollis, of Richmond Va, a
guest at the Willard, yesterday discuss
ed the first degree murder trial in Chris
Hamburg, Va, that is interesting the en-
tire country.
1T is a pathetic case" he said. 'It
is one that people from one end of the
country to the other will read with the
greatest interest. It's intensely human,
that Is the answer.
The great human family, from the
Pacific Coast to the Maine shores, are
watching with intense interest the solu-
ton of domestic problem that is as
old as the first page Of human his
tory.
Every community has its incidents
that become public gossip and, perhaps
public scandal. They are not settled by
the discharge of pistol. This one was"
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
RECRUIT WIRES ASKING
PLACE in D. c. MILITIA
Capt. Pastel VIII Save Plaee-GeneraI
Enlistments Normally Bn,k

Just when Capt Pastel IN chsrr. OF
the recruiting station, was beratinF the
osckwardness Of recruits IN Eenerai. a
messenger boy handed him a teIeFrarn
which read
Please wire II you have a vacancy
as private. Randolph NJ. LaughborouRh.
Norwood. Mass"
ter:
hurry"
Although the War Department has
nlnted pretty strongly that the National
Guard may be the first American force
sent 70 France. only one young man
came forward yesterday TO receive his
enlistment papers at the L street arm
ory OF the District militia His name
Nd '''
army recruiting was brisk. a total Of
nine ennstments being ehAIke6 up as
the days mark There are three or four
applicants waiting physical examination
To-Day and az many as ten men were
rejected by the medical examiners yea
terday.
The navy recruiting station on Ninth
street also showed a brace, although re-
erulting here has been brisk ever sInca
the war opened.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
AEROPLANES DEVELOP
$50 Miles AN HOUR
Expert Tells of Enormous Rate Attain
ed by New Machines.
) to The Warrington Herald.

special cable 10 The Wilmington Herald.
London. May 2-An aviation expert,
writing in the Sunday Observer, dwelIs
on the enormous speed made by the lat
est flying models. He says:
without mentioning by name any
British or any enemy type. It may be
stated that aeroplanes capable Of a
speed OF nearly $50 miles per hour in
calm air are in existence Ii is likely,
too, that certain machines of heavy
loading (Which is not the same thing
as great total weight and small head
resistance in a steep dive attain q speed
Of go miles per hour.
Certain dangers are encountered by
very high-speed machines. The dangers
were anticipated years ago. and to some
extent, at any rate, they are provided
for in building. These fast craft have
their own degree and problems of in
stability, and they are no whit easier to
fly or safer than slow craft.
"A diving speed OF something more
than 200 miles per hour having been at
tanned, 1t seems likely that an entirely
new phase is entered upon, requiring
very careful consideration.
The nearest competitor appears to
have been an electric train on special
speed trials at Zossen, near Berlin, in
October. 1903. the speed being 100 1-2 miles
per hour. Nothing approaching this Is
reached on steam railways, by which the
maximum of speed probably has never
reached 100 miles per hour.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
COLORED SUPPORT given
Army BY CONSCRIPTION
Selection by Wheel System Eliminates
Racial Line, Say Speakers.

Colored citizens OF Washington, at a
patriotic mass meeting held at the Met
ropolitan A. NJ. (. Church Tuesday night,
adopted resolutions pledging their finan-
clal and personal support to their coun-
try and to the aid of the allies.
Representative Richard W. Austin, OF
tennessee. urged his hearers to sink po-
htical differences and rally to the sup
port of President Wilson
He pointed out that color line discrim-
nations would be improbable under the
selective draft plan, as the jury wheel
method OF selection would automatically
eliminate the race question in the rails
Ing of the army.
Representative snooks, OF Ohio, urged
the women who were present to eliminate
waste In the household. He appealed
TO white citizens to see that the prin-
ciples OF democratic government are uni
versally applied
Garnet c. Wilkerson. principal of Dun
oar high School; Rev. Walter II. Brooks.
and J. Milton Waldron. president of the
committee OF 100 cOlored citizens, also
spoke Music was furnished by the Ly-
ric Quartet.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
BENEFIT WAR FILMS
PERFORMANCE REPEATED

Pro-ally Americans again crowded
the Belasco Theater yesterday to wit
ness the official French war film ex-
hibited under the direction of NJ Mar
eel knecht. delegate of the National
committee Of the Effort of France and
Her Allies. The proceeds of the enter
tainment are to be donated to the re-
lief of the devasted territory of France
now being evacuated by Won linden
burg and also to assist in caring for
wounded French soldiers.
The performance given Tuesday aft
ernoon was SO well attended that only
about half the persons wanting seats
could be accommodated. Nine. de
Sibour and Mr.. Knecht arranged for a
repetition of the performance.
The theater was profuseIy decorat-
ed with American. French and Eng
lish flags and back of the orchestra
seats working model of a Benet-
Mercier machine gun was on exhibit
tion, as well as shells for the famous
soixant quintez. or 75 m. m, a power
full three-inch gun.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
''Ingomar" Presentation
Will Be Patriotic

At the presentation Of the romantic
drama "Ingomar," by R. D. Mclean, (R.
D. shepherd. for the benefit Of the funds
for the entertainment OF the Confeder-
ate Veterans, TO be given Friday even
ing. May IS, at the Casino Theater, the
decorations will be along patriotic lines
and United States flags will be pro
fusely used with the Confederate flags.
Mrs. r. D. Shepherd, chairman OF the
beneht. announces that Miss z. Alice
Theobald is chairman OF committee Of
attractive young society women who will
act as ushers for the performance and
will be dressed. in the costumes OF the
early sixties. John Lutick is stage man
ager for the production, and Mrs. Claude
y. Bennett is chairman Of the finance
committee, while Mrs. Taylor o. Tim
oerlake is chairman OF the publicity COM
mittee.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
Lotions and Ointments
Cannot Cure Them

Eczema. letter, scaly irrltahons,
pimples. blotches, red spots and other
designations of the skin are COM
monty called skin disease" because
these disorders manifest themselves
on the outer skin. In reality. how
ever, they are not skin diseases. but
are impurities in the blood. which in
their effort to get out of the system
naturally appear at the weakest point.
The fiery itching and burning of
the skin caused by these irritations
sometimes becomes almost unbearable.
Il IS at all times a source of great dis
comfort, and lie sufferer will gladly
try almost al ything for relief. A
great majority of those afflicted, how
ever, make the mistake of resorting to
local applications such as ointments,
lotions, salves, soaps, washes, etc.
They do not realize that these local
applications cannot possibly reach
the source of the trouble and no perma-
nent cure can be expected from any
disorder unless treated at its source.
You can use ointments by the pound
and lotions by the gallon and make
absolutely no real progress toward get
ting nd of these diseases for such
treatment is only palliative and not
curative. No one has yet been cured
of similar Affections until they realized
that the disease was in the blood, and
directed the treatment toward cleans
ing the blood and eliminating from it
the disease germs.
Here is a typical case told Of by
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
l5,YEAR,OLD BRIDE
FINALLY TRIUMPHANT
Marriage License Reissued When Fa-
ther Removes Objection.

Love Triumphant" might be the title
of a little episode which was concluded
yesterday afternoon by Col. Kroll, of
the marriage license bureau of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. when he reissued
a license to the father Of little 15-year-
old Mary A Dodson.
Early in the month James Hall, g,
called at the District Court and secyr-
ed a license to marry little Mary. II
was issued. Two days afterwards Miss
Dodson's father was hot on his trail.
even resorting to legal proceedings to
punish his prospective son-in-law.
But yesterday morning Mr.. Dodson
came to the court and asked that the
license be reissued, explaining he had
consented TO his daughters marriage to
Mr.. Hall The ceremony was performed
in the afternoon by the Rev. John H.
Jefrries. Both are from Catlett Va.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
DISTRICT IS AWAKENED
TO NEEDS OF RED CROSS
Subscriptions Steadily Reesived-Viee
President Sends Second Donation.

encouragement came to the Red Cross
finance committee yesterday by the re-
ceipt Of a number of subscriptions IN
cluding some Of the greatly-desired large
amounts. Vice President Marshall sent
Chairman Macfarllnd yesterday his sec
ond contribution of fifty dollars which
he hopes. but does not promise, TO re-
peat monthly during the war. Chairman
Mcfarland said that II was evident that
the community generally was awakening
to the opportunity which the Red Cross
fund gives for patriotic service IN the
aid Of our army and navy and dependents
and OF the Red Gross societies CT the
allies.
The FIRST instalrnent Of the subscrip-
tons of the Masonic and Eastern star
auxiliary committee. amounting to ~
90. was handed to Chairman Macrar-
land by Wallace Streater. treasurer with
the statement that this was only the
beginning OF what they expected TO De
q large donation 20 the Red Cross from
the sixty organizations within the Ma
sonic Order and the Eastern Star.
The executive committee of Washing
ton artists Richard ". Brooks, chair
man. reported that already number OF
the paintings IN the exhibit of 80 pic
lures and statuary at the Fairfax room
of the New Willard Hotel had been sold
Il closes Saturday night will be given
to the Red Cross fund.
Chairman Macfarland received yester-
day a check for $500 from the Coal Mer-
chants Association Of the District Of
Columbia without solicitation.
Vice President Marshall (seeond gifO,
s5ooo.
Through Wallace streater. treasurer,
Masonic and Eastern Star Auxiliary:
Mithras Lodge of Perfection, No. ]. A. A.
8. R.. 800; Federal Lodge, No. l. 500;
Columbia Lodge, No. 8. 800; Washington
Centennial Lodge. No. "A, 800; Harmony
Lodge, No. II, 500; Hope Lodge, No. 20,
800; Mount Vernon Chapter, No. 8. S1oOi
Mount Horeb Chapter. No. 7, 800: Ruth
Chapter, No. !. o. z. S. SO; total, 500.
Gardner F. williams. $500: Thomas A.
Lee, superintendent Arlington District
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company for
himself and agency force. $500. payable
weekly: Fourth Presbyterian Church
Cnrst eontribution), 81; John E. Garland,
80; DR.. A. B. Little, 81; Jane c. NJ
Daish, so: Helen L. webster, $50; Coal
Merchants Association, 500.
From the Washington Rotary Club,
through Gilbert H. Grosvenor: Jessie L.
Burial so; Gilbert Grovenor La Gorce.
SIS; John Grosvenor Hutchison. 80; Will
liam ]. Showalter, SO; Ralph A. Graves
80; william H. Beck. s.; Frank L. Fish
sr. s.: cash donated by the employees of
the National Geographic Society, Ss6;
total. s2o.
Mary H Brady, 81 a month; Elizabeth
c. Dallas, 81 a month; Mary B. Grams,
80; Frank r Jelef. $50; Mrs. H. Mel.
Gift, S; Helen Gilliss, 80; Mrs. Sarah
NJ. May. IS; Frederic May, sS; George
H Dunster. IS.
From card party conducted by Mrs. F.
g. Addison. Jr.. Mrs. G. z. Booker. Mrs
Richard Booth. Mrs. G. Bowdoin Grain
hill, Mrs. Robert NJ. Hlnckley. Mrs.
Ernest Mschlin, Miss Hazel Cox and Miss
Mary Radford. S173.3O; T. H. Pickford,
800
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
JURY FINDS J. W. HENRY
GUILTY OF EMBEZZLNG

John William Henry. Of the defunct
stock brokerage firm Of Lewis johnson
4 Co. yesterday was found guilty Of
embezzlement on two counts by a jury
in the District Supreme Court after
eighteen hours elaboration.
The specific charge against Henry
was that he had taken twenty shares
OF Mergenthsler Linotype stock. de-
liyered 70 him to be sold by John Hell
mus and Mary z. Helmus, and that he
had hypothecated them at q local bank
devoting the money 70 the use OF Lewis
Johnson a Co.
This was the second trial OF Henry
in connection with the operations Of
Lewis Johnson & Co. Another indict-
ment against him is pending.
Benjamin W. woodruff who was also
Of the firm Of Lewis johnson a Co .
and who was indicted Jointly with
Henry, has been granted a separate
trial. the date OF which has not been
fixed
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arlington, A. B. Cammerer, ]. G. Lang
don, M. o. Macdonald; Murry Hill. J. c.
Marsh.
Kann S. Sons & Co.. dry goods. etc
Mrs. NJ. G. Hoitt, women's neckwear:
Mrs. H. Shute. corsets, muslin under
wear, aprons, etc, 1872 Fourth avenue
Mrs. E. Bentley, J. NJ. Marks. q. Fl.
Rice, Herald Square; R. s. Bowie, Aber-
deem; Mrs. F. V. Brown, Miss H. HAYES,
Flanders; Doctor Campbell, Mrs. Camp
bell, Hermitage; H. L. Charlton. Rich
mond; X. Drain, T. Thayer, Martha
Washington; Mrs. F. ]. Dyer, CoIling-
wood; E. Hahn. Ansonia: ]. R. owen,
Navarro; H. ozass, Empire; Mrs. r. w.
Thompson, Park Avenue; Mrs. Freybold,
Hurry Hill; ]. E. Gibbons, Woodward; /;
G. c. Havenner, Wallick; NJ. Kressen,
Broadway Central; v. L. Stewart New
Victoria.
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,
]. E. Cunningham G Co., ]. e. Cum
ningham. at 1910 Broadway.
Woodward, & Lothrop, Miss Il. Hart. at
SS4 Fourth avenue
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
CLARISsA sINMS WILL PRoBATED

March /. 1913, iled in the District Su-
preme Court yesterday, directs that its
executor. Raymond A. Heiskell. sell her
residence at 11l5 Sixteenth street north
west and distribute it as follows: Be
quests OF 800 each are to be given to
her niece. Rachael Lowns; nephew,
Isaac Towns: gTandniece. Mrs Drew
Brown: cousin, Bessie p. Spriggs; cousin,
Mary P Anderson; nephew. Abraham
Towns; grandnephew, James Richards;
niece. Geneva Jones, and the sum of
$50 to her nephew, Thomas Downs. One
third of the balance Of her estate. the
will directs, shall be placed In the hands
OF Henry Spriggs and the remaining
two-thirds to her nephew William
Lowns.