davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

HhVRE DE GRACE. Md. April 16
Entries for tomorrow:
First race -Two-y"ar-o!ds. selling
four furIongs. John Powers. IO6;
Cain Spring. lO6; Green Mint. II6;
'Pinard. 1OI: St Quentin. IO1;
Weston 1I2; Old Hm Bender. 1O6;
May Rustic. 1O3: Veeneman. Il2;
Agnes Cook. los: Sharp Practice
IoG: Maneuvcr. 1l1.
SECOND. race -Four-year-oIds and
up: steepIechase: selling: about two
miles. High Flyer. 1I5; Fair Mac
Cimpl. 40: ''Rhomb. 40: Sea Coast
II. 1iO: Sob Redfcld 49,: Frijolce
Ii5: 'sGIOuce-t"r. 1870: ''RacebroUk,
40: Garter. I45.
90 Ten pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Third race-Three ycar-olds and up
maidens and winners OF one race only;
claiming: five furlonEs. 'Ruy Blue
10: Blazonry, l15; Pollyann III: 'Our
Nephew, 1OI; Mimic II GmpD. 1l2i
MarbIehead. IlS: 'Erocatele (impD
30; Brig o'Dec, IO9: Sir Oracle. IO9
Assign. lO9; 'L'Avenir GmpJ, 90.
Fourth rsce-Three year-old maid.
ems and winners Of one race only;
claiming: five furlonGs Generous
100: Prlam GmpD. Il": Royal Writ
GmpD. Is; i. q. King. III: 'ToIer
ance. 1O5; Coral. 10: Day Break, IO7
Millrace, 1O4: Pepper. IO9: Grey Eagle
UmpD, 100.
Fifth race-Three year olds: selling;
fiveand a half furiongs. Harry Bur
Eoyne. l1G: julie. 100: playhouse III;
Fort Bliss, III: Royal Arch Cmp.)
LOG; Ideal, 100: ontco. IOI. g. A. Com
iskey. lI6.
Sixth race-Thre~ year oIds and t.p;
claiming: six fuTlongs 'I.azy Lou
Jos; General. lls; CurIicus, II3:
preston Lynn. ll5: Stadwart Helen
l13: Geo. Roesch. lis: 'FeIicidnd
Il3; 'CnrO Nome. los: DR.. Campbell
I15; Hwfa. lis: Encore, lis.
seventh race -Four year oIds and
upward. claiming: one mile and sew.
enty yards. ''Comancho. 100: 'Stir
Up. I03; Jimmy Burns. IO5: 'FIare.
no. 'Baby Sister. III: 'BeHutiful
Morn, 90. MonocAcy, III: LUX. Mae.
I05. Great Dolly. 90. Highland
I.hssi". lOl: BrSndo. 10: Hickory
Nut, l02. Impression. los; Arbitratu.
InN. prim Harry umpD. 100: 'Ben
HampS"n. 9S: Darkey, JOG.
sAPPreuti'e allowance claimed
Weather clear. track fast
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
5000 COAL MINERS
in MARYLAND STRIKE

CUMBERLAND. Nd, April I6-The
mines OF the Georges creek and up
per Potomac coal fields are complete
ly tied up today. tn" result Of 5000
men walking out. to remain. they
say. until their grievances are set
tied.
Meetings have been called ,hroHgh-
out the two regions this afternoon by
the miners. who hope to receive def
mite word from William Diamond.
the district president Of the United
Mine Workers. who is in Washington
comforting with the Board Of COncili-
alton and Mediation. that the Gov
eminent will take a hand.
The operators are sitting tight. too.
believing the Government will not
permit the strike to continue. The
loss from today's suspension alone
will be between $4,000 and 10000
tons. The question OF increased
wages Is not involved.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
AUCTION SALES
Thomas Dowling & Company.
AuctiOnearS
REAL ESTATE NOTES AND INSURANCE
ASSIGNMENTS. SALE OF STOCKS
UNDER COLLATERAL NOTE


REAL ESTATE NOTES AND INSURANCE
ASSIGNMENTS. SALE OF STOCKS
UNDER COLLATERAL NOTE
BY virtue OF certain collateral note datel
Washington, ID. g. December -, 1877. signed
C W. Minker and payable three months
after date. default having been made in
said note, at the request OF holder Thereof.
We will sell public auction within the
office Of The Munsey Trust Co. Southern
Bldg, 18th and H SITS. y. W. Washington
u. g. on Friday. the 2sth day Of April. 1915.
at rs o'clock p m, the collateral named
therein. AtO wit:
20 shares Of international Nickel Company.
shares Of Porto Rican American Tobacco
Company.
10 shares of Haskell * Barker Car Com
pany.
ton.
10 shares Of Illinois Surety Company.
N.5OO real estate note CT Arthur r. Ciax-
ton. dated January .. 1918. payable one year
after date endorsed by &. W. Minker.
81 OO0 real estate note Of Frank 4. Jen-
ningS dated January :. lJlS. payable one
year after date. endorsed 10y - ". MinSsr
SEQ real estate note Of Arthur Il. CiaNt"n.
lated January 3 1918. payable one year after
date, endorsed by =. W. MinAer
ASSIGNMENT OF interest "f Arthur BeEtTafn
CIaxton 20 Mutual Life Insurance c..
policy No. 1926. and
Assignment ot Arthur Be-tran Claxton 10
Manhattan Life Insurance Co. Policy No
II4lOe
Terms: Cash. AL parties in interest tuA,
THE MUNsEY TRUST COMPANY.
GEORGE b FRASER, secretary.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
THE LOCAL MARKET
GOOD BUSINESS DONE IN
LOCAL BONDS.
Capital Traction, w. r. & e, Ches.
apeake and Potomac, and N. &
w. Steamboat All Traded in This
Morning - twenty-five Shares
Traction Stock, Ten of N. & W.,
and Three Commercial Bank
Rights Also Sold.

Business picked up at today's ses-
sion OF the Washington Stock EX-
change. with bonds the feature.
Capital Traction came back with a
sale of $1,000 OF the SIS at 90. Wash
ington Railway and Electric As sold
at prices ranging from 6siI to 6S
for $4,000. Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat SIS brought par for $1,000;
and $4,000 of Chesapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone 5's brought 9S.
The stock OF Capital Traction went
at SIS for twenty-five shares in odd
lots.
After call, ten shares OF Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat sold at
155. a point below the last sale. Three
Commercial Bank Rights went at IL,
and two more at 1Oi2.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
WALL ST. MARKET
NEWS OF GERMAN SUCCESS
CAUSES BREAK.
Shorts Heavy Covering at Tester-
days Close Leaves Market Bare
of Demand at Opening, and Lead
Inc Issues Break Fractions, Re-
gaining Partially When Trading
Gets Under Way.

NEW YORK, April 16.-There was
no change in trading conditions or
in market tone at the opening or the
stock market today. although some
of the leading stocks showed frac-
tionaT losses during the first fifteen
minutes. These recessions were due
only to the fact that some covering
of shorts and speculative buying car
ried stocks up to the highest prices
of the day just before the close yes
terday, and there was an absence OF
that urgent demand at the beginning
of business this morning.
After the first few minutes de-
mand appeared. causing moderate
rallies from the opening range.
Steel common yielded - from the
start to 9OA and then rallied to VI n.
Baldwin Locomotive yielded q 10
15% and rallied to 1865, and Distil-
Iers' Securities, after declining from
49, to 4ISs, rallied to isls. General
Motors was a weak feature railing
2ss to 116Is.
rally later to sos. and similar reces-
sions and rallies were noted all
through the list.
Liberty 3lL's were in good demand
At 1884, while the As sold at 1886.
Nearly all the leading issues SUI
fered losses of about point after the
initial dealings and following the
news of the capture of Baillieul by
the Germans. Most of the selling
came from room traders. and there
was an absence OF commission house
business.
Steel common dropped l point to
BOZ. and about the same amount OF
loss was sustained in the other steel
industrials. DistiIlers securities af-
ter selling up to ASA declined to
465s and tobacco products declined
from l55 to 53%. Inter Paper was
a strong feature, moving up q to
33& on the favorable annual report.
Railroad issues were fractionally
lower.
The market closed steady.
Yesterday
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE. April 1G. Wheat
Unchanged. No. . soft rcd. g.. 30: No.
red winter, S2.2L Receipts, 5J,35I
bushels; shipments, 3.93I bushels.
Corn-New. as To grade and color.
S1.TOd1.SJ. Receipts. 94,2OS bushels;
shipments. S.ll2 bushels
Oats-Steady at a decline. No. 3
white 0il2 q 9Jc Receipts. 252 800
bushels: shipments. IT.5S7 bushels
Rye-Quiet: offerings limited. No.
. Western export. s. 90. Receipts,
3,41I bushels: shipments. 400 bushels
Hay-Steady on the better grades.
Flour Firm: unchanged
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
LIBERTY LOAN BOOSTERS
TO CALL At EVERY PLACE
OF BUSINESS IN CAPITAL

Every business organization in Wash
ington Is to be visited by the business
mems committee OF the third Liberty loan
in the coming two weeks. II was announc-
ed this morning by E c. Graham, acting
chairman.
Those who have bought will be asked
to double the amount" Mr.. Graham said.
"and those who have not subscribed will
be asked to come across. Our statesmen
will not take no for an answer"
At a meeting last night Of a subcom-
mittee. the business sections were map
ped and blocks assigned to more than
$50 business men volunteers. The per-
sonnel committee includes WaShington's
most active business men, who will make
their personal business secondary during
the campaign.
AT the college students rally in Central
High School last night. S11,O55 OF sub
scriptions were taken.
Addresses in theaters tonight with be
made by C. f Dunkum. Belasco: Frank
$. Bright. National; F. J. Haskin
keith's; Joseph E OTooIe. Gayety.
The following will make fOur-minuts
speeches: Rufus 3. Day. Savoy; Will
liam Mather Lewis. Knickerbocker: :
V. Claggett, Regent: c. ". Darr. Lib
erty and Avenue Grand John A. Petty.
Raphael: Fulton X Gordon, Revere Gil
bert l.. Hall, American: 3. A Bowles.
NJ Street and Circle: James A. Cobb
Hiawatha and Dudley the Rev W. H.
Jernagin. Happyland and Mid City; NJ
d. Rosenberg. Garden; Joseph T.
O'Toole, Strand; James P. Schick. EN-
press; p. Mex. Etchison. Hippodrome
B. +. Lindas. Leader: G. W. Offutt. ir.,
CrandalPs; F., y. Shepherd. Cosmos: F..
F. COlladay. Columbia Paul F. Grove,
Maryland and Virginia: |. C. Foster.
Apollo and Empire; Ivan Powers. Stan
ton; VI. Otterback. Navy.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
LIBERTY LOAN TO
PASS FIRST BILLION
BEFORE N|GHTFALL
CONTINUED from First Page.l


listed there. Reports from every
community in the Chicago district
are encouraging. Twenty-one counties
have doubled their quotas, and Iowa
which attained its quota last We'd
nesday, has oversubscribed its quota
by 3S per cent.
The Cleveland Federal Reserve Dis
trict today reported 234 communities
to which honor flags have been award
ed, surprising the San Francisco
record of 2O6. Toledo boasts indi-
vidual subscriptions by 59.O24 for
$4,000, 900. Soldiers at Fort Thomas
passed their quota of $4,000. and to-
day are raising an honor flag.
Three hundred solicitors In Pitts
burgh yesterday have adopted the slo-
gan for all manufacturing plants,
every employe a bondholder" The
Pittsburg woman's committee has sold
more than 100000 worth OF boQds.
Subscriptions in the Dallas district
are above $4,000, 900.
New England telegraphed that ap-
proximately $4,000. 900 had been sub
scribed in that section. Honor flags
have been awarded 146 cities and
towns.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
HORSE SHOW ATTRACTS
MUCH INTEREST HERE

Washington society i taking more
than ordinary interest in tn" annual
horse show that begins At Arlington
Park. across Highway bridge. next
Tuesday not only because the. assocI
ation is going to donate the entire
net proceeds OF the meeting 10 the
Red Cross but because there are
many new hOrsewOmen in the Capt.
tai who will be seen in the compeu-
tions this year.
Miss Ruth Hitchcock, Miss Anna
HamIin, and other old favOrites with
Washington horse show audiences
have made entries, as have out-uf-
town exhibitors who have shown here
previously. including Miss Mildred
Greblc. Of MiddlebuTE. Va. and Mrs,
Allen Potts. Of GOrdonsvillr, Va. The
demand for boxes has been unprece-
dentedly heavy.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
ODENTON NEGRO FACES
GRAND JURY THURSDAY

ANNAPOLIS. sid. April ls-Swift
justice will he meted out to Archie
Isaacs. the colored man who admits the
killing OF Miss Dora Ebert. near Oden-
ton and Camp Meade. and is believed TO
have committed i further crime against
her
The witnesses fAve been summoned be-
fore the grand jLry for Thursday. and
he will he brought to trial as soon as
that body acts. Judge Moss has in
Structed the officials OF the court TO lose
no time in the matter.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
Teacher FlOgs Boy
Pa Licks Teacher;
Both Are Arrested

FREDERICK, Nd, ApriI.16.-J.
Orville Kefauver. teacher at the
West End Brunswick School.
Brunswick, after being fiogged
for hogging the son of James
Merriman. BrunsTick, has been
held in 5000 bond by Justice John
L. Jordan, Brunswick. for the &C
grand jury. Merriman has also
been held in like bond for the ac-
tion OF the same grand jury for
fiogging Kefauver because the
teacher flogged his son.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
LOCAL UNION HEAD
WINS APPOINTMENT

John ]. Deviny. president Of the
local Plate Printers Union and secre-
tary of the international organization,
was today appointed superintendent
of work in the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing, at a salary of $4,000 8
year. He was selected by James VIII
meth. director OF the bureau.
The bureau is now working three
shifts. and Mr.. Deviny will be In
charge Of one OF these shifts
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
SCARED INTO JAIL BY MOB.

Rev. VI. \. Schmidt. pastor Of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church here. Is
in Jail voluntary prisoner. having
sought refuge from citizens who
threatened last night to lynch him
because lac was reported TO have de-
ununced the Red Cross and advised
against buying third Liberty loan
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
ToDAY's SALES.

Capital Traction IS. 81 .OOOG99.
Washington Railway and Electric
As. SI,OOOTGSit. $40 DTGSi,. $1,000
dGS
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Is. 81 OOOHl0O.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
5's. 81 5000 o.. VI .OnOTgS
Capital Traction, l0aS5. IOdS5. 3
aSj.
After call Commercial Eank
Rights. 3Til. 2d1Oie
Norfolk and Washing 'au Srcam-
boat, loI lid.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
OLDEST OFFICIAL DEAD.

HAGERSTOWN. Md. April I6-
Thomas i. Hilliard. register Of wills
for Washington county. the oldest
official in point Of service Ia Mary
land and probably in the East. died
at his home here yesterday. aged sry-
enty-five years. Mr.. Hilliard has
been In the office "f register for
fifty-five consecutive ycsIs. ten years
as deputy clerk and forty -n,r years
as register.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

ciates received in commissions was
paid under contracts made before
was appointed as secretary-inter-
prefer to the purchasing mission. And
that the French authorities had
knowledge Of those contracts before
my appointment:
That the French officials were al
ways fully aware that l was the rep
resentative Of the automobile fac
tories:
That my associates and rendered
valuable services to France in obtain
ing quick deliveries of trucks at a
TINA when they were desperately
needed and when the successful
prosecution OF the war was practical
ly dependent upon means Of transport
tation: further, we established work
shops in Paris. repaired trucks gratis,
although not required by the terms of
our contracts to do so, and rendered
numerous other services. We have
many letters from the French authori-
ties attesting the value of these
services and expressing their appre-
citation Thereof:
That the French government is to
this very day continuing to place
large orders, at even higher prices,
with factories that they know we
represent:
That I was honorably discharged
from the army and came TO America
in March. 1917. on a properly issued
French passport with the full knowl-
edge of the French authorities.
Not CritieisInE France.
Nothing in this statement is in
tended as a criticism of France or
those who are devoting their energies
to her in this hour of peril. My CEN
sure applies only to those few. very
few. politicians whose ambitions over
shadow their patriotism. their sense
OF justice, and the fundamental prin-
ciples OF honor.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
BAKEREXPECTED
TO ACT ON WAR
NEWS METHODS
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First Page.)
to announce that such a division is
at the front line.
Germany is learning the location Of
American divisions through the cap
ture of American prisoners and a close
study OF the German official state
ments in the last rev days will dis
close to the American observer exact
ly where some of the American d.
visions are placed on the fighting line.
Apparently the Germans are only
guessing at the size of the American
forces that have. been put into the
fighting since the German drive began
or are basing their statements on es-
Inmates OF prisoners, but it is worthy
OF note that every German dispatch
puts the number OF American troops
in the fray at more than 100000. This
would indicate that the published
stories OF 100000 Americans in the
lighting line given out a week ago
were very conservative.
American Troops Are Factor.
One fact stands out clearly. the
American troops are more of a factor
in the reserve army and more OF
factor in the resistance to the Ger
man army than has been revealed in
the dispatches from General Perish
ing's headquarters. As the situation
on the western front grows more
critical. il is confidently believed here
that more American troops will be
brigaded with the British and
French. American fiers are using
machines of foreign make and while
American battleplanes would have
been an immense help at this time.
the best information available here
is that the American forces are we'll
protected in the. air.
Secretary Bakers return undoubteJ-
ly will mean a number of important
military decisions. Many things had
to be left for his consideration. Par
ticularly is it hoped that he can
smooth out the difficulties that have
arisen over the casualty lists.
The latest plan suggested is that
the War Department give out the
names and addresses, but omit the
dates on which American losses oc-
cur. AS several divisions OF American
troops will have been engaged. and
since they come fEom various parts OF
the country, it will be impossible for
Germany to check up on her advan-
taGes or disadvantages in a particular
days fighting, as might have been the
case under the system in vogue before
General Pershing insisted on the pub
licatiOn of names only.
The military experts here believe
that the Importance of news from
the American front is underestimate
at General Pershing's headquarters.
The battle of Jutland was a newspa-
per victory for Germany. but actually
a triumph for the British navy. With
that incident vividly in mind, the de-
mand is growing here for a revision
of the censorship at General PERISH
ing's headquarters. so that the Amer
lean people may know exactly what
is happening In their ranks abroad.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
Thomas Bowling & Company,
AuctiOneerS
SALE OF STOCK OF WASHINGTON
UTILITIES COMPANY AND BONDS
OF THE DAYTON. SPRINGFIELD.
NENIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY

SALE OF STOCK OF WASHINGTON
UTILITIES COMPANY AND BONDS
OF THE DAYTON. SPRINGFIELD.
NENIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Ry virtue Of two certain collateral notes
one dated June :. 1917. ami payable four
months after date. having collateral .'-i
shares u the stock OF Washington Utilities
Company. and mote dated september 4. 1917
payable four monG rs after date. and having
as collateral Sa.e6J OF the Dayton. spring
field and Nenia southern Railway Company
per cent Gold Bonds. payable October ls'
1876 dafaul. ha wing been maIe in each -
said notes. and at request Of the holder
thereof We vii! sell n public auction wIthia
TN. office Of The Munsey Trust Company
southern BuildiuE. 18th AMI u SITS. Y. W.
Washington. II. g. Friday. April =
1919 at > 20 o'c!oCk p IN. the collateral named
IN said notes. TO Wit .Oo shares Washington
ton. Springfield and Nrnia southern Eal-
way COMPANY per cent Toals.
Terms: Cash. An parties in interest take
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY.
GEORGE Il. FRASER. Secretary. .
on wEDNESDAN APRIL 18th. 1915 at y
O'Clock A. NJ. we will sell TO the highest
bidder all goods stored in the following
names: Richard Dorsey. Marie Chapman, A
Sinkneld. A. d. Lewis. Mary Thomas. Ha9R
Howard Alice Swami. J. A. Johnson. JR1Hp
Marshall. Eva Jackson. NJ Contee. md ~
to enforce liens for storage and other chara
Interested parties take notice THE PDO-
Plies STORAGE & ENPEESS co. s.B
OVER $50 HORSES and mules sold here every
Saturday: private sales daily: watch for our
big announcement Friday.
plh2S-Sot
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
COTTON MARKET.

Furnished The washington Times by n. L.
Carpenter & Co, New York. Branch office.
Woodward bldg. Herbert H. Brown. man
GRer.
New York
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
PATR|OT|CCOURAGE
KEYNOTE Of D. A. R..
|NTERALL|ED NIGHT

Optimistic. courageous patriotism
was the keynote OF the interallied
night OF the Twenty-seventh Cont
mental Congress OF the Daughters of
the American Revolution. at Memorial
Continental Hall last night
Allied diplomats speeches, songs
OF America and our allies, an address
by Secretary OF State Lansing. who
appeared for President wilson-aH
combined to make the evening one
OF international fraternity.
BE OF good cheer; We will not be
dismayed; we have faced worse crises
thAn this in the past and have come
through victorious" was the message
of French Ambassador Jules Jusser-
and.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
CHICAGO GRAIN & PROVISIONS.

Furnished the Washington Times
by n. L. Carpenter & Co, New York.
Branch Office Woodward Bldg. II. H.
Brown, manager.
Omen High Low NJ
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
THE CURB MARKET.

Two o'clock prices furnished ty W. B
Hibbs & Co. members New HOrk Stock Ex-
ehauKe Bid. Ask
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
GODSOL' 'SLAWYERS
TO MAKE FIGHT
FOR HIS FREEDOM
Continued from First PageJ

may be admitted to bail. On this
they differ with the district attorney,
who takes the stand that the pro-
visions of the eXtradition treaty be-
tween this country and France do
not allow bail in such cases as the
present one.
If the motion for bail is not grant
ed, attorneys for Godsol will present
another motion tending toward their
clients release from prisonment.
This will be that he be permitted
to leave the jail and take up his resi-
dence in a Washington hotel under
the surveillance OF a United States
deputy marshal.
This motion, too. will be bitterly
opposed, the district attorneys office
announces.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
Ignored German Anthem.

Ambassador Jusserand commented
upon the removal of the statue of
Frederick the Great at the War Col
lege. He said he and his staff were
present at its dedication. and added:
THE ambassador OF France and his
staff were the only ones that did not
rise when a German band played Die
Wacht am Rhine"
Count di Cellere. the Italian am
bassadOr. praised the wartime efforts
OF American women. declaring that in
this country there will be emul-
ated the example OF those Of Italy. OF
whom nearly all between the ages OF
sixteen and sixty are engaged in war
work.
The Washington times., 1918-04-16
Belgian Expresses Thanks.

The Belgian minister. f.. de Cartier
de Marchienne. conveyed TO the gath
erinG the thanks nf the women Of
Belgium for the flood Of generosity
that has gone from America to the
war-stricIirn land
NJ. l.inUbumiT MiChaIiovitch. the
Serbian minister. said his people are
living through the same trials that
America endured IN its night fOr indie
pendence What IN" American women
did for their country. h. said, the
Serbian women today az" doing FOR
theirs.
Mrs. Newton n Baker sang three
new patriotic songs.
Mrs. Guernsey TO Receive.
Today's sessions. morning and af-
tcrnoon. will he taken up with re-
ports Of committees, state regents.
and other officers.
reception will he the fea'TE"
this evening. tendrIed by tn" pr.~i-
dent general. Mrs. George Th2Ci''r
6 I"rnsey. Receiving with h"r ~rll
be Nine. .Iusscrand. wife Of tn"
French ambassador: all 81 the
hostesSes of the Cabinet except Mrs.
Lansing and Mrs. Redield. Mrs
George Barnett. wife at tn" ,hn,-
Inander of marines. and Mrs ben
srn, wife Of Rear Admiral W. :.
Benson
The Washington times., 1918-04-16

OVER $50 HORSES and mules sold here every
Saturday: private sales daily: watch for our
big announcement Friday.