davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-20

UMARLI.
KARAWAN SIZE PRZEWR6CII.
Zw}oh S. p. J6zefa stefanskiego
Wypad{Y z trumnY ma Mice.

w niedziele 0 3ciej pc po}ud--
niu umarf nagle ma l6dce :jadac
}owic ryby do Minnesota City %
letni J6zef Stefanski, Fam. pod
mr.. 466 High Forest ul.
Wieczorem gdy zw}oki W kara
wanie wieziono do miasta, kara
wan zderzy} sic z przejezdzaja--
Gym samochodem, niedaleko cd
kosciofa baptyst6w, samoch6d sic
przewr6cif, w6znica zostal polka
leczony a trumna i zwloki Stefan
iskiego wyrzucone zosta}y rs uli-
.ce: Dyszel PREY karawanie zlamal
sic vice zw1oki leza}y ia ulicy
tax dlugo az przedsiebiorca po-
grzebowy, p. Watkowski przypro
wadzif inny karawan z wyporzy-
czalni p. Mallory.
N~ieboszczyk pozostawia zone i
dzieci. Pogrzeb odby} sic
W srode 0 9tej z kosciola sw. Sta
nis}awa K. Wieczny odpoczynek
race mt dac Panic!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-20
lie WAGONoW FOTRZEBA
DO PRZEWIEZIENIA ZBOzA.

DO przewiezienia w~szystkiego
sprzatnietego zboza potrzeba be-
die 4,161,17O w%agon6w frachto-
wych calego zezniwionego zbioru
oszacowanego W tym roku, jezeli
kazda kara na}adowana bedzie
jak pc wiekszej czesci na}adowa-
ne byly wagony zbozem W przesz
lynn roku. Wiclka Geese zboza Z
powodu niedbalstwa nigdy ME
bedzie sprzatnieta, lecz zapas kto
ny bedzie wys}any koleja spowo-
dujc niedostatck kar k%olejowych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-20
w TYM TYGODNIU ODBYWA
SIZE WYsTAWA.

We wtorek -byl dzien ola die
ci szk6lnych, kt6re braly udziaf
W p%ochodzie i poradzic kompanii
"C'. ...4 -..... ...
20 4tej przemawiali: Najprzew.
ks. biskup Heffron i minister
Robert Brown.
W srode - mancwry kompanii
"C' pod dowodztwem kapitana
Burke. Wyscigi o 5000 nagrody.
w czwartek - cwiczenia kom-
panii ''C" Cwiczenia domowc:j
gwardyi. a"
Patryotyczne mowy PIP. kongre
'sIaana S. ~Andersona~ stanowego.
auditora p. Preuss, i dawnieiszego
St. Paulskiego burmistrza D.. H..
B. Keller. l~@1
Parada "wiernych ojczyznie."
Wieczorna salucya ~wojskowa
PREY w%ciaganiu flagi.
w piatek - Wielka manewra
|kompanii "C''.
Patryotyczne mowy, hauptma-
ma Drury z brytyjskiej armii i
p%rofesora James'a T. Davies z
minesockiego uniwersytetu.
Parada automobilowa czerwone
go krzyza. t>s4# l*.@a.
Og6lne wyscigi koni o $500 ma
grody i wyscigi domowych koni 0
podobna nagrode.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-20
Ogf0sZenfe lniejskie.
Propczycye beda p~rzyjmowa.:e
ma konstrukcye sciekow.

Rozmaite propozycye bedaprzyj
mowanc przez rckordera miejskie
go W j Ola miasta Winona, Mime
sofa, IA konstrukcye sciek6w cd
miejsca przy Olmstead III. die
siec step poludniowc cd piatej u
licy tedy po}nocno Almstcad uli-
ca do drugiej ulicy i dalej p6lnoc
no do rzeki Mississippi, w}acznie
Z po}aczeniami wpustami, wpusta-
mi polaczonemi, otwory, glowne
sciany i wszystkie potrzebne PREY
naleznosci, wszystko weswopmia-
mem miescie z godnie z planami i
spccyfikacyami do tego potwier-
dzonemi przez zarzad miejski
wspomianego Mast W dniu logo
wrzcsnia, 1917, a teraz W plici
wspomiancgo rekordera miejskie-
go sic znajdujace.
Wszystkie propozycye musza
bye wyrobione i zaadresowane jak
wyluszczonc W wspomianych spe-
cyfikacyach. Blankiety do takich
propozycyi beda dostarczane ma
zadanie przez inzyniera miejskie-
go.
Podpisany GEEK albo got6wka
musi bye deponowany z kazda
propozycya jak jest wymagane
W wspomianych specyfikacyach i
pod zastrzezeniami tam wymienio
.nemi i zadania wspomianych spe-
cyfikacyi wskazane W propozycy
ach i wnioskach, musza bye pre-
strzegane.
Wszystkie propozycye beda OF
wierane 24go wrzesnia, 1917 0
s godzinie wieczorem W lokalu ra
dy miejskiej W wspomianem ME
scie W obecnosci wspomianego "a
rzadu miejskiego. Prawo odrzu--
Genie kt6rejkolwiek hub wszyst-
kich propozycyi zastrzega sic
11go wrzesnia, 1917.
!. GEO. ". HOFFMAN,.
Rekorder miejski.
Winona, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-20
ODJECHALI w o DO
FORT DODGE, IOWA.

w $rode 0 pol 6meJ rano odje-
chalo 10 mlodych ludzi, kt0rzy
zostali wciagnieci do wojska, do
Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Pomiedzy tymi znajduja sic ma
stepujace nazwiska polskie:
w. Stroinski,
w. X. Ginthcr,
Antoni Majkowski,
NJ. Sanger,
S. Walczak
w. Rymarkiewicz,
Leon Neuman
F. w. Kukowski,
/. Smaglik,
Tomasz j. Rock
E. p. Olszewski
F. Stachowicz
j. F. Guzinski
j. L. Kistowski,
j. L. Hamerski,
Franc. Mlynczak
B. j. Biloxi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-20

WiadOmOSci
MIEJSC0WE.
NAJPRZEW. KS. BISKUP P.
RHODE w WINONIE.

NAJPRZEW. KS. BISKUP P.
RHODE w WINONIE.
w przesz}y czwartek o 1Otej
wieczorem przyjecha} do naszej
czwartej wardy j by} gosciem ma
plebanii Prev. ks. kanonika j.
Pacholskiego Najprzew. ks. bis
kup Pawel Rhode a W piatek w
koscielc sw. Stanislawa K. odpra
will msze sw.
Najprzew. ks. biskup zatrzy--
mai sic tn W przejezdzie wracajac
W towarzystwic Prev. ks. J. Pa
cho]skiego i ks. J. E. Grabowskie
go z posiedzenia ksiezy polskich
W Minneapolis a W piatek o 9tej
rano pociagiem kolei greenbays-
kiej odjecha} do Green Bay.
Pierwszy raz spotka} mas ten
zaszczyt IL nasz polski biskup ks.
Pawc} Rhode zawita} do naszego
miasta a spodziewamy sic, re ME
ostatni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-20
z BAZARU NIEWIAST.

z dwu dniowego bazaru urza-
0xonego przcz niewiasty nalezace
do Arcybr. Nals(. S. p. J. R6zan
ca sw. dochodu bylo razem $779.
II, rozchodu $4,000 " kasie po-
xostalo %645.CS.
Wszystkim, kt6rzy sic przyczy
Mill W czemkolwiek do zcbrania
tel sunny serdecznc Bog zap}ac.
, Komitct.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-20
Stub w WIS.

We wtorck, 1890 w%rzesnia, W
kosciele sw. Stanis}awa W Area
dia, Wis. poblogos}awii Wiel. ks.
Barszczak -zwiazek ma}zenski p.
Dominica Paw}aka z Galesvi]le,
brata doktora Pawlaka j panne A.
licye Baginska nurske z Lacrosse
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-20
postrzelit zoinierza.
JEDEN JEST w SZPITALU
DRUGI WE wIEZ1ENIU.

Leon Gromowski, sc lat starry,
zolnierz kt6ry tn jest ma urlopie,
zosta} postrzelony przez policyan-
ia i prawdopodobnie smiertelnie,
a brat jego J6zef Gromowski, Al
lat starry znajduje sic we wiezie-
niu, pc dlugiem zabarykadowaniu
sic W suterynach swego domu, 914
wsch. Howard ul. we wtorek pc
pofudniu.
Strzelanina nastapi}a pc pijan-
lstwie W ktorem brazil udzial trze.j
bracia, ich ojciec i dw6ch obcych
mezczyzn.
O 3ciej godz. zawezwano poll
eye do domu Gromowskicgo ably
ia uspokoila bijacych sic.
Patrolman Alex Liden i Tomasz
Mrashek przybyli IA miejsce i
; zastali Ia ulicy zolnierza sprzecza
jacego sic z kobietami, pred do
mem W kt6rym odbywa}a sic k}6t
mia i pijatyka i chcieli go areszto
wac, lecz on sic bronil i rzucil pc
licyant6w ma ziemie. Gdy ci po-
tenn rzucili zo}nierza Ia ziemie a
krew mu sic rzucila ustami i no.
sem, gdy policyanci mocowali sic
z Leonem, spostrzekli J6zefa Gro
mowskiego wychylajacego sic z
domu re stara fuzya W reku, ty-
pu z wojny hiszpansko : amery--
kanskiej. Wymierzy} ia i rozkazal
!policyantom odejsc i obiecal stree
lie do kazdcgo kto sic zblizy.
Liden wystrzelil lecz chybil.
iLeon Gromowski chodzi} W oko}o
wozu, zblizy} sic do policyanta Ii
den i kopna} go, gdy brat jego Z
fuzya szed} do policyanta, Linden
myslac re zolnicrz takze wyciag-
nal bron, wystrzelil. Kula trafi}a
zo}nierza W brzuch j przebi}a Sic
dem razy w]netrznosci. zo}nierz
broczac krwia wszcdl do mieszka
MIA, brat jego cofna} sic take do
domu i przez Gziurc wszed} do piw
nicy %zabierajqc T. SODA fuzye.
Drugi brat Gromowskiego, kto-
Try byl W domu, zawezwa} lekarza
! ~po1icyjny ambulans, kt6rym ran
nego zabrano do szpitala.
Zawiadomiona policya przys}a}a
szeSciu policyant6w, kilku cz}on
k6w Z kompanii c. i wszyscy "a
ZEN Y wymierzonemi rewolwera--
mi obstapili dom w kt6rym J6zef
Gromowski siedzia} Z fuzya W piw
nicy. Pc czterogodzinncm bczsku
tecznem nalcganiu ma siedzacego
W piwnicy, kt6ry odpowiada} re
gdyby wyszedl byl by Za~strzelony,
pos}ano pc p. Juliana Bronka,
kt6ry bez broni jakiekolwiek
wszed} do mieszkania Gromows--
kich i pc przcm6wieniu do niego
w }agodny spos6b Gromowski cd
dial Bronkowi fuzyc, ktora ME by
la nabita. Czego kilku policyan--
tow i zo'nicrzy ME zdo}ali doko-
nae pan Julian Bronx dokona}.
Raniony zolnicrz jest cz}on-
klein kompanii B W Fort Smelling
i zapisa} sic do wojska W Milwau-
kee.
Leon Gromowski znajdujc sic W
szpitalu i pewno umrze. Brat je-
on lost we wiezienin.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-20
TYMCZAsOWYM
SEKRETARZEM.

Ma specyalnem posiedzeniu pol
.skiej sp6}ki wydawniczej, Jan
Bambenek zarzadca drukarni 20
stall wybrany tymczasowym Sc
krretarzem ma miejsce p. J6zefa
Guzinskiego, kt6ry odjechal do
armii.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-20
SPECYALNE POSIEDZENIE IA
RZADU ZJEDNOCZEN1A POL
SKO RZYMSKO KAT. POD
, o. M. B. CT.

We wtorek wieczorcm odby}O
sic specyalnc posiedzenic Zarzadu
Z,jednoczenia Polsko Rzymska ka
tolickicgo pod opicka NJ. b. CT. z
powodu rezygnacyi sckrctarza p.
J0zcfa Guzinskiego. Ma miejscc
,jego, az do przysz}cgo scjmu wy
brany POSTAL p. Jan Bambcnek II.
$50 wsch. Mark nj.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-20

PROGRAM WY$CIG0W.
Wtorek Is wrzesnia.
|2:19 klosowaEie $500
? :O9 bieganie 800
SRODA, 26 WRZE$NIA.
|2:19 bieganic ...............5O 500
Pals kfusowanic 600
CZWARTEK 81
2:12 bieganie .......... 600
> "a klusowanie 500
1925 bieganie 400
PIATEK % WRZEsNIA.
Pals bieganie 500
80 klusowanie 400
Piekna bedzie wystawa automo
bilowa, produktow farmerskich
toxvarn1v ;v1vvch
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-09-20
MIEDZY STANOWA wy.
STAWA.

26ta roczna wystawa odbedzie
sic W La Crosse, Wis. 25-26-27-28-
1917.
100000 ofiarowano Ia premie
i 81 800 ma WyScigi.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
TO RESUME TRIAL
OF ALLEGED FORGERS
George EggOns and William Da-
shell to F ace u. S. Commissioner.

United States Commissioner Isaac
r. Hit will today continue the trials
Of George LiggOns and William c.
Dashiell. both OF whom are charged
with forging and uttering a United
States Security" in his offices in the
Maryland Building, llO N street
northwest.
First session OF the trial OF George
Liggons, who is of this city. was
held yesterday afternoon when George
F. Foster. of the United States Sc
cret Service appeared against him
Other witnesses. including. Samuel
Robinson, an associate of Liggons,
whose name Liggons Is said to have
forged, will appear at the continua-
ton OF the trial at p. m. today.
Liggons, who is employed at the
United States Propagating Gardens.
on May last. it is alleged. obtained
the S2275 pay check of Samuel Rob
inson, signed Robinson's name to it
and attempted to cash it at a saloon
in the neiHhborhood.
William c. Dashiell, the other man
who is being tried on the charge of
forgery, is from Alexandria, Va. He
was arrested by p. j. Ahern, Of the
United States Secret Service. Da-
shell, it is alleged, attempted TO cash
the pay check OF Frank NJ. Melan.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
CITY sWHE IMPROVE
THE CONDUIT ROAD
Commissioners Promise to Take Ae-
= tion on Citizens Protest.

= Citizens on Conduit road were much
encouraged yesterday by promises Oh
AID for the widening and straighten-
lnS Of this thoroughfare from George
town Reservoir to Foxan road by the
district Commissioners.
Two little children have been Kill
ID on Conduit road for want OF
sidewalk" said W. T. Franklin. Of the
Conduit Road Citizens Association.
I'VE have got to stop the killing OF
title children. We expect to pay our
assessments for the work. but we
rant the slaughter prevented"
A committee from the Citizens AS
ISOLATION headed by Charles A. Baker
president, and including DR.. c. r.
Granfeld, L. E. White. S. T. Dorsett.
F. 7. ShuH and w. F. Franklin ap-
peared before the Commissioners yes
terday.
The committee asked that fire pro-
lection be provided by the motoriza-
tion Of the fire station in Dent place,
Georgetown, as many OF the Conduit
road residents are now three miles
from the nearest fire station.
Extension Of the trunk sewer along
the Canal road to the District line Is
also urged to conserve the health OF
the community. Commissioners, mem-
oers Of the committee said, promised
to recommend Congressional appro-
nriations for some OF these improve
nents.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
HOUSEWIVES WILL
REGISTER NEXT week
Women of District Expected to Pro-
mote Food Conservation Plan.

The registration of housewives of
the District will take place next week.
The idea IL 10. have a complete
list Of women In the District who are
in charge. Of the distribution Of food,
and they will be notified from time
to time of the rules laid down by
Herbert c. Hoover, the food admins
traitor.
For example:
II there is a meat scarcity a notice
will Immediately go out to house
wives In the District and they will
be instructed to have their families
go without meat on some certain day,
or days. Or, II there is a wheat -four
shortage approaching the food admin
istrator will instruct them to use corn
meal or some other substitute.
Every housewife in the United States
Is to be on the food administrator s
list. The registration in the District
will be ~lder the direction OF the Dis
trict Council of National Defense and
the District Commissioners. The reg
lstration places will be in the school,
houses, where the men were regis
tered, and 1t will be conducted in a
similar way.
The registration will not be compul-
sorry, but every housewife is expect
ed to register.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
POLL PLAYERS SCORE
IN CHARACTER PLAY

That joyous comedy. Potash and
Perlmutter," is delighting Poll patrons
this week. who are finding the de-
lightfully humorous drama OF "cloaks
and suits" just about heavy enough
for midsummer entertainment The
business schemes Of the two partners.
the heart interest that Is brought out
in the story. and. above all, the under
lying goodness and tenderness Of
Mawruss and Abe are delightful.
At the initial performance OF this
comedy in New York. the critics said
the dramatization OF Montague Glass
series of stories would take its place
along with the seasons successes. 1t
not only fulSlled this prophecy, but 1t
has lived to enjoy a more lasting pop
ularity. The play, as presented by the
Poll organization. is more of a char
acter study than a plot. 1t is filled
with little touches of human nature
splendidly interpreted.
The cast includes Robert W. Frazer,
as Mawruss .Perlmutter. and ]. Ham
mond Daley. as Abe Potash. The role
of Ruth Goldman is being played by
Miss Frances Williams.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28

a student, perhaps TO a greater extent
than any OF the members OF his fam
lily and seems to have been entirely
lacking in any Of the characteristics
Of self-love and love for some that
were so strong in Napoleon and
others OF the Bonaparte family.
AS with the other members Of his
family Bonsparte went to some pains
10 order the destiny OF his nephew,
Charles Lucien, and when he was
quite a boy he had him betrothed 10
his cousin, Zenaide, a daughter Of
Joseph Bonaparte. who was a few
years older than Charles Lucien. And,
although neither Charles Lucien nor
his mother and father had any hand
in the ARRANGEMENT for this wedding,
liz o. ed TO be most felicitous. II to2k
place just ninety-fve years ago to-
day in Brussels. when Charles LuCien
was l9 and his bride was q
After their marriage the Prince and
Princess OF Canino-for that was the
title that Charles Lucien had inherit
ed from his own fsther-spent much
time in this country where the
princes studies in bird life on this
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
Americas Three Great National
Parks, Including Cody Road and
Colorado's Garden of the Gods
One Trip.

On one circle trip. over one splen-
lid railroad and on through trains,
he Burlington is prepared to take
you this summsF,--ahd= show you
more of interest and. delight than
:an be found elsewhere in the
Glacier la: Park. the Hand of enor-
nous snow clad {m6untain peaks
and glaciers; Yellowstone Park.
With its geysers and wonderful col
)r formations; Cody Road, the mag
lificent: Rocky Mountain National
Park. including beautiful restful
Estes Park, Denver and Colorado
lprings with ManitOu. Pixies Peak
md the Garden of the Gods near
Oy-all on one trip, on one splendid
ligh-claSs railroad. at low cost and
Eith every convenience
This Is our Special Oher to you
'Dr a perfect summer vacation. Let
ne tell you more about it and aid
Tou in planning for a trip around
he great circle" OF to any part of
-he wonderful National Park re-
yion. Let me send You folders with
Interesting pictures. maps and de-
ycriptive text describing these de-
ightful places. I am al your serv-
ce and glad to help.
VIM. Austin, General Agent. Pas
genEer Dept. G. p & O. r. r. Co,
i56 Chestnut St. Phil ldelphia ADV.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
NAN AND WIFE SUE
LOCAL RAILWAY co.

Two damage suits aggregating $4,000
we're filed yesterday against the Wash
ngton Railway and Electric Company
oy Frank Weber and his wife, Cath
srine E. Weber. Mrs. Weber is sueing
'or $4,000. She alleges that an en-
oloye of the defendant followed an in
!oxicated passenger after he had
Ilighted from a car at Four-and-a-half
md F streets southwest on September
% last and that the intoxicated pas
Genger threw a stone at the employe
" the company. She was struck by
he stone in the right eye, completely
destroying the sight, she AYERS. Frank
Weber sues for 5000 for loss Of serv-
ces Of his wife.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28

continent placed him among the fore
most authorities IN that branch Q
science.
Zenaide was herself a woman O.
considerable intellectual attainmenii
and made some worthwhile transla
tons from the German into French
Zenaide's principal interest was tn,
care and education OF her eight chm,
dren, but she always had time 10 keeI
in close touch with her hUsband'I
scientific work.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
YOUR WEDDING DAY
And the Famous Men and Women
who Have shared Ii.
By WARY MARSHALL.
June 2s-CharIes LucIen and ZenaIde
BOnaparte.

It is a far cry between juggling the
destinies of Europe and quietly study
ing the bird life of North America;
and that is just another.way Of say
ing that, although Charles Lucien
Bonaparte was a nephew of Eopoleon
the Emperor, he was as unlike him
as members of the same family pos
sibly could be unlike.
Charles Lucien Jules Laurent Bona
parte was the son OF Lucien Bona
parte. Napoleon's brother. He was
born in Paris, but he does not seem
to have had any particular love for
the city of his uncle's glory and moth
ing delighted him better than 10 de-
sert the city and so for months in
the wild, TO study the plant or bird
life about him. He had the mind Of
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
Glen Echo Park.

Dancing under nearly perfect
condition, on a good floor, to ex-
cellent music and in pavilion
with four sides open to the cool
breezes is one of the favorite pas
times of the big crowds that
nightly flock to Glen Echo Park.
For the seeker after thrills the
two big rides, the derby and grav-
ity. supply them in abundance, and
the varied list of amusements
make the resort the gathering
place for all.
For the Sunday visitors another
series of band concerts, this time
by the Soldiers Home Military
Band. will be the special feature.
Elaborate plans have been made
for the patriotic observance of the
Fourth and a record crowd is an
ticipated.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
Coming Theater Attractions

Clark, George Fox. Florence Ack-
ley, Billy Lynn, George Darrell.
Eiinor Mcclure, Edward Wade.
Jerry o'Donnell and large chorus
Of singers and dapcers. A pic
toriai environment Is promised,
and matinees are to be given on
Wednesday and Saturday.
Loew's Columbia--Ann Pennington.
Loew's Columbia will offer next
week the most elaborate program
of the season. They have been
prepared IN commemoration of the
midsummer carnival week." an
annual event in the history of the
r street house since the installation
OF the Feature Film policy. The
double bill announced for next Sum
day. Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday will headline THE Little
Boy Scout" a story of adventure
Uncle Sans army was on duty
along the Rio Grande. Ann PEN
nington, star OF this years ''zieg-
field Follies," Is pictured in the
stellar role. The rival feature on
this program is the new Charley
Chaplin photocomedY, The 1mmi-
grant"
The double bill for the last half
Of the week, beginning Thursday
afternoon, will picture Wallace
Reid in the central role of big
Timber" and "A Rough House." a
new screen farce that features
Roscoe ("Fatty') Arbuckle.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
Great Fails Park.

These summer evenings add to
the pleasure of trip to Great
Falls Park. where the famous La
dies Orchestra is furnishing a de-
lightful program of popular and
patriotic music. including a selec-
ton OF the national airs OF the all
lies. Free dancing and free movies
are also a part of the popular en-
tertainment.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
FUNERALS.

Funeral services for Robert NJ.
Narrower, a member Of Mosby's
Rangers durinf the civil war, who
died Tuesday at his home. 1914 Ninth
street northwest, will be held at Con-
federate Memorial Hall, 1922 Vermont
avenue northwest, this Afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial will be in the Con-
federate section Of Arlington Gene
terry.
Funeral services for Chesley Clai-
borne Curtis, who for fourteen years
was engaged in the printing business
in this city, will be held today In
Richmond. Va.
Mr.. Curtis had gone TO Richmond
to spend the weekend with relatives
and was taken Ill and died Tuesday
after an operation. .....
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
Mrs. Bachofen Seeks Divorce.

duct, Alice Bachocen yesterday hlei
suit in the District Supreme Court foi
absolute divorce from William Bach
Ofsn. The couple were married IN
April. 1910. Attorney Edward L. Giei
appears for the wife.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
ca.Ino-"Th. Great White Trail"

Doris Kenyon in The Great
White Trail" is the attraction at
the Casino Theater this week. The
story is one of the Klondike in the
old gold rush days, and most of the
scenes are laid in the land of the
''malamute." Contrasted against
the roughness of the life, the primal
instincts and the rushing struggle
for gold Is the theme OF a pair of
baby shoes that draws a husband
and wife and. their child together
after many years of vicissitudes.
Miss Kenyon is ably supported
by Thomas Holding. Paul Gordon,
Hans Robert. Edgar Davenport.
Besse E. Wharton. Louise Hotel
ling, F. w. Stewart and a big cast.
The picture is in seven reels.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
nel..eo-.srhe Man pnr...

The dual attraction Of having q new
play presented by a new producer win
be the unique offering at the Belasco
Theater next Monday night, when
Louis Mann. heretofore known as a
dramatic star ofNrare artistic ability,
will present for the first time on any
stage, a comedy drama by Samuel
Shipman, entitled ''The, Man Pays" {
Comparatively little Is known Of this
new contribution to the stage, other
than the intimation that the story dis
closes with discriminating delicacy the
unequal conditions that now exist be-
tween men and women. both legally
and socially, and that his treatment OF
the subject is done with a craftsman
accuracy and consistent humor.
Mr.. Mann has exercised conspicuous
care in selecting the cast, which in
cludes Emile Polini. Olive May. Jose
phine Bumiller, George Probert,
George Alison. Shep Camp, George
Farren. Mac Macomber. Rexford Ken
drick, w. L. Romaine. George Lesser.
Leonard Gray. ]. D. Walsh, Harry
Vokes, Charles T. Lewis and Edward
Fetherston.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
Moore. strand-HaroId Lockwood.

Harold Lockwood, whose coming on
the local screen Is an event. will be
pictured at Moores Strand Theater
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday, in THE
Haunted Pajamas." Contrary to what
its title might convey the piece is
filled with stirring dramatic action, re-
lieved here and there by numerous
comedy scenes. 1t is a mystery story
with many fascinating angles and pro-
vides Mr.. Lockwood with just the sort
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28

The oldest industry in New York l
the fur trade As early as lsl5 .
Dutch syndicate colonized ManhattaH
island with a few families who De
voted their time 10 procuring for ship
ment to Holland the furs they 10
ceived in trade with the Indians