davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-11

Frank Shirey. blanche Akers. Dora
Baker. Lorraine Bailey. Lilly Honak-
er. Myrtle Heck. Frankie Hornberg.
Ethel Lloyd, Cora Lloyd. Roy Matz.
PRIMARY "a"
Ruth hawkins. Nellie Hook. vir-
sinia Shirley. Mary Wilson. Gladys
udy. Margaret Jollffe. Davy Rat
ellie. Edwin Shlrey. Eugene Saneth.
Edwin Spencer. Paul lily. Frank
Pollock. EMS Wilson.
HONOR ROLL. WEST END BUILD
ING.
FIFTH GRADE.
Herman Christian, Essle Ecbols.
Toy Nelson. John Ramage. Eric
Rierson. Beaufort. Shelton. Everett
Shrewsbury. Lawrence Simpson.
Earl Thornton. Charles White. Hen
~ wingfield. Elizabeth Clayton.
Myrtle Joint. Magma Morrissette
Mamie Saunders. vashti Scruggs.
Harriet Speiden, Pauline Whitaker.
Ruby Young.
FOURTH GRADE.
Carl Barley. Claude Gearheart.
Stroller Porterfield. James Turner.
Earl White. Leonard Vaughn. Pearl
Belcher. Cleo Burnett. Rosa Francis.
Vergse Ferguson. Mollie Francisco.
Fannie McCray. Evelyn Meyers.
Gladys Pennington. Hattie Scruggs.
Blanche Simpson. Gladys Snyder.
Kathleen Wells.
THIRD GRADE.
Ula Barkley. Sarah Kernes. Lee
Fretwell. June Lily. Harry Tilson.
Myrtle Noel. Willie Hurse, Ernest
Joint.
SECOND GRADE.
Charlie Palmer. Clarence Smith.
Clarence Gillespie. Thomas Campbell.
Clifford Kits. Earl Bowers, Dewey
Donaghue, Beinhardt Braun. Clyde
Thornton. Egbert Rierson. Bessie
Whitaker, Vaunie Smith. Cailie
Harmon. Julia Hoback. Pauline
Evans. Hattie Hartman. Matte Bow
Continued on page FOUR
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-11
n DNOR ROLL
Of BLUEF|sLD
PUBLIC SCHOOI
For the month Guiding Nov. S.

-hOnRb tuG4us NV >.
FIRST YEAR HIGH SCHOOL.
Leila DaRnagan. Rebecca Green,
sron. Virginia Hearn. Fannie Hard.
ing. Maude Johnston, Ruth Johnston
Helen Jordan. Henrietta McAllister
Hattie Pike. Annie Rodgin. Nettis
FasS Frank Douthat, Clarence
Morissett. Blaine Massey. William
Mad.
SECOND YEAR HIGH SCHOOL.
Eula Bruce. Olive Johnston. Ar.
mold Emmons. Willie Hearn. Monel
McCue. Alonzo McCue.
HONOR ROLL. EIGHTH GRADE
William Albright. Victor Comp.
ton, George Clark. Clarence Drink.
ard. Olive FORMER. Herschel Middle.
Swais. Fred Saunders. Willie Sny.
der. Maine Anderson. Catherine
drummer. Lula Creswell. Ruby Eos.
tar. Sadie Croy. Terese Smith.
SEVENTH GRADE.
Earl Cecil. Blanche Young. Lilly
Smithdeal. Marie Edmunds. Lac,
Shirley. Glenna Pike, Lyndon Celil
Ira Walton. Roy Hawk. Eugene
Long. Barry Thompson. Willie Col.
lie. Hill Marsh. Ben McCulloch. Mel.
la Newenham. Effie Hearn, Mabel
Baker. Martha Easley. velmer Akers
Francke Fox.
SIXTH GRADE.
Robert Udy, Julian Wright, Car
Jones. oscar Camper. Vivian Mitch
ell. Carrie Bolton. Blanche Croy
Margaret Harding. Josephine Sad
Ter. Mary Ethel Udy. Mary Derfing-
er. Agnes Hinchee. Julia McCue.
FIFTH GRADE.
Pete Donahue. Billie Former. Jas.
Hawley. Jas. Shot. Rachel Green
spcn. Carrie Hearn, Hazel Otey
Ida Pennington. odell Raudleman,
Marion Thompson.
FOURTH GRADE.
Eugene Massey Reuben Donahue
Taylor Emmons. Barney Greenspon,
Charlie Reed. Herbert Shirley, Rob
ert McCue, Ernest Brown. John
Hall, Dora BAlmyer. Ada Griffith
Virginia Sameth. Gladys Middle
swart. Elizabeth Drinkard. Mamie
Aaron. Jessie Creswell. Lila Spencer
Virginia Martin. Gertrude Reid
Sadie Bank.
SECOND GRADE.
Maud Cline. Bessie Matz, Haze
Hinchee. William Shirley, Milton
Johnson. Ernest Witt. Harry Charl.
ton, Roy Chambers.
FIRST GRADE.
Jimmy Davis. Abraham Greenspon
Roy Hawley William Johnston. Ros.
coe Lilly. Kelley Krager, Guy Otey
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-11
NOTIUE TO TAX PAYERS

now have tax tickets for the
year Of 1907. All parties desiring
to pay their taxes can save 1-2
per cent by coming forward and
paying promptly. Do not delay but
pay your taxes and thereby save the
penalty OF 10 per cent. interest.
which will be charged after January
1, 1907.
Office hours from 500 q. m. 10
1900 p. m: from 1870 D. m. to
GOO p. m.
Yours very truly.
w. p. HAWLEY.
Deputy Sheriff.
1O-14tf
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-11
aGARrBURN AND
SOUR STOMACH
sIiCkLS RE, sEvEp AND PERM,
ANENriy c, REp By RvDAI.E.s
= ascH iAhLE1s

lear ib.s1 and sour stomach are
en"sed b, an ACID o' sour condition
ei fhe stomach our,k relief L. OBJ
"a ned from these distressing symp-
.ous OF Indigestion BY taking one or
tuo tablets when needed. Taken
regularly after meals they tone and
strengthen the stomach and enable
20 digest the food and prevent FER
notation which is the capse OF
n-i't-ohrr and sour stomach Sold
sni guaranteed by The white Pha--
oaey .or Princetin Ave and Bland
street
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-11-11

Let US speak of men as we and them.
And censure only what we can see.
Remembering that none can be per-
feet
Unless they use HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea.
On sale at tho White Pharmacy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
PENNSYL vANIA RAILROAD
BULLETIN.
WHERE TO SPEND a VACATION.

The OF vacation depends great deal on the
place where spent The ideal vacation spot that offers
the greatest attractions in the way of ecreaons pae and
amusements, together with cooling breezes.
No section Of the country offers greater variety Of such
fractions than the of New Jersey from Long Branch
Cape May.
On the Upper Coast Long Branch Abury Park Spring Lake.
and number OF other delightful resorts offer in addition the
pleasures Of sailing boating, bathing and fishing exceptional op
portunes motoring and driving Perfect roads OF stone
dered with magnificent villas and beautiful estates skirt the oceans
edge and penetrate the charming back country
On the Lower Coast Cape May Wildwood Ocean City and
Atlantic City offer similar attractions with the finest
beaches in the world.
Atlantic City stands unquestonabIy at the head Of all Amer
lean resorts only the natural attractions Of the place but
the multiplicity Of the entertainments and amusemens with which
the ingenuity Of man has adorned it.
If you want to enjoy your vacation this summer spend
OF the popular resorts on the New Jersey Coast
B. NJ Newbold P A. S. E D. 18th and streets Washing
on D. c. or any Ticket Agent will give you full information con-
corning train service and rates OF fare.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25

the present form of District government
we must bow 10 the dictates of the COM
missiOners. unless such a sentiment OF
public feeling is created as will lead them
10 recognize our right in this question"
Condemned by Health Officers.
The order OF the Commissioners closing
the public wells of the District was issued
as the result of a recommendation Of the
Public Health and Marine Hospital Serv-
ice, which. after an analysis Of the water,
declared them 70 be polluted and men
ace to the health Of the community.
Protest being made, the Commissioners
gave a public hearing, at which various
arguments in favor Of the retention Of
the wells We're presented. but DECIDED TO
adhere TO their original order.
In discussing the mass-meeting Of last
night, one of the Commissioners said yes
terday: We could not possibly disre-
gard the recommendation of the Public
Health and Marine Hospital Service,
which Is regarded as the highest medical
authority in the land. Had we done so
and an epidemic Of disease resulted,
which, upon investigation, was attributed
20 the wells. we should have been Sc
verely criticised, and rightly so, for not
closing them"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25

The detailed report Of the operations Of
the Isthmian Canal Commission on the
istnmus for June was received in Wash
ington yesterday It shows that the ex-
cavation in the Culebra division was 62i.-
$50 cubic yards. against 669,355 cubic
yards In May. All this material was re-
moved from the canal prism proper.
This is more than three times the
amount taken out ia June, 1906 and the
average output per shovel last month was
l6 per cent greater than In June, 1896,
Notwithstanding there was twice the
amount Of rainaH this year as last year
With 1900 yards per shovel as the maxi
mum output during the dry season, I6. 600
yards per shovel is not considered a Sc
rious falling off. when the excessive
rainfall G3.S4 lnches) for June is taken
into account.
The excavation at Gstun amounted 10
10OlS cubic yards. and IN the canal prism
Sl.S52 cubic yards were dredged. In the
Culebra division 173 tons Of explosives
were used and Coz. SEQ cubic yards blasted.
while s55,S25 cubic yards is the amount Of
material drilled during the month There
were al locomotives in the service, So
miles OF new track were laid. and 3h
miles OF old track removed. The average
number OF rainy days IN the month was
q. and the average rainfall 1884 inches.
Total Working Force, 23,327.
The report Of the department Of labor
and quarters shows the total working
force on June o TO be 1897. This is ex-
elusive Of the force employed by the Pan
anna Railroad.
on the zone in the month there were
four fires. resulting in q total loss Of only
SO The FIRE department has a total
strength OF twenty paid nremen and 800
volunteers.
The division Of schools reports that
thirty schools were maintained during the
month, with a total enrolment of IN
pupils and an average daily attendance Of
Ice
The chief sanitary officer reports that
out OF 400 white American employees
there were only four deaths in the month,
two OF which were caused by accident.
and out of about $500 whites other than
Americans, there We're but j. deaths.
Twelve Of these l9 deaths were from acct
dental traumatlsms. Out OF about . 000
coi0red employees there were = deaths,
making a total of 81 deaths in June.
against IS In May. The deaths from both
pneumonia and typhoid for June show a
decrease, being 20, against 80, and S
against 13. respectively, for the previous
month. There was only one death from
pneumonia, and none from typhoid.
among the white employees.
No Woman or Child Dies.
out OF l.20O white women and children
living In commission quarters in the zone
none died. Taking all deaths Of employees
together. only y deaths in June were due
to what are considered climatic diseases
malaria and dysentery-and none Of these
occurred among the white American en-
ployes. The figures OF the sanitary de-
partment include all men employed by
both the commission and the Panama
Railroad. actually at work, and laid OF
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
TO STRIKE OR NOT TO STRIKE
Bricklayers Will Settle Momentous
Question Tonight,
VIII Decide Whether TO Lend Their
support to LOcked-Out Members.
of Building Trades.
To-nIght.g the night.

To-nights the night
At a meeting of the bricklayeTs this
evening it will be decided whether the
ors to maintain the open shop. or whether
they viii lend their support to the locked
out members OF the building trades by
Withdrawing their men from all jobs
where nonuniOn men have taken the
places Of union men. In other words, the
crucial point in the unsettled labor condi-
tons Of Washington has been reached.
This was practically the substance Of
last nights meeting of the arbitration
and executive boards &c the local, which
are held the evenings previous to the big
union meetings. owing 20 the large num-
Der Of representatives who are expected
to attend. it was decided TO hold the
meeting at Odd Fellows Hall
". ]. Bowen, Of New York. interna-
tional president % the Bricklayers' Union
OF America. attended the meeting last
night, and during the two hours that the
session continued he mingled with the
men for the purpose Of famfiarizlng him
self with the unusual labor conditions
that now exist in the District Of Column
bia. The evening was spent in the dis
cussion OF the labor situation, and Presi-
dent Bowen picked up enough lnforma-
/ ton 10 enable him TO appear at the meet
ing tonight with a complete knowledge
OF the affairs Of the bricklayers OF Wash
ington-
There are those who believe that q
strike is inevitable. Twice before this
/ spring the bricklayers have gone on a
strike without consent from the national
I president Both times they were ordered
TO returR-to work by the executive officer
I Of the international union
/ Should strike be- decided upon to-
night however, the men will walk out and
remain away from their jobs by special
command Of their international president
and owing to this fact receive the support
T Of the unions in all parts OF the country
/ Owing 10 this fact. t0-nighrs assemblage
| is looked forward TO with a great deal of
/ interest.
Another result Of the meeting last night
was that n conference between the arbi-
7 tration boards of the master and the
/ jouTneymen bTicklayers is % be held this
afternoon at Costello's Hall. At this con-
/ ference the situation IN general viii be
/ discussed between the members Of the
| two opposing sides and eventually, it IS
/ thought, the question will pass over until
the regular meeting Of the union at Odd
/ Fellows Hall tonight.
! President Bowen VIII appear before the
/ representative interests some time to-day
/ for the purpose Of gaining an insight 20
/ their side OF the story. At the same time
/ Mr Bowen will also present the views OF
I his men rs he learned them az the meet
/ ing last night.
/ The brickayers have been refused a
/ conference with the Employers Assocla-
/ ton. During the last week the union has
| had communication with the association,
/ in which the bricklayers sought 10 secure
"a conference for arbitration Of the I'M
satisfactory labor conditions. Their ef-
| forts. however, have been without avail
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
CLOUDS HIDE MOON ECLIPSE
Sky Gazer5 Aggrieved Over Failure
to Behold Phenomenon.
Disappointed PIebians Inclined to
Call Weather Man Genuine
NHture-FRker.

How would you like to be the man in
the moon?
a partial eclipse was ordered for last
night. Did Il take place? Well, you'll
have TO ask some one above the clouds
tt was not visible in Washington. Here
there was no partial eclipse-it was com
plete. That is. so far as the ordinary
eye is concerned. Clouds. heavy-lool<ing
clouds, with the resemblance Of rain. held
the fort and deprived the moon-gazers Of
a sight that they had been looking for
ward to for months.
The moon appeared in the sky, sort of
sickly-like. several times during the even
ing. The old man seemed to be in a
haze. That's the way il looked from this
city. Some thought it was the eclipse,
but those who knew said that the haze
was caused by the clouds. If it was the
eclipse, it moved. Who ever heard of an
eclipse moving? So the wise ones argued
that the clouds played havoc with the
predicted eclipse.
Now and then during the early part of
the evening the moon peeped through thl
the same as she had been seeing for
centuries.
But more people were looking for the old
moon last night, just on account Of the
eclipse, than is customary. So. finally.
when the moon, with. her eclipse. did not
appear. the sleepy-heads went to bed.
saying unkind things about the men at
the Weather Bureau who had said that
there was 10 have been a clear sky last
night
But the public was not the only ones
who were disappointed At the naval
observatory away out beyond George
town several staid cid professors sat at
powerful telegcoCgs anticipating wonder
full results for the knowledge of the
world for their nights work. The men
did not sleep a wink, but the moon did
and they learned nothing.
The moon fooled them all last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
DIED.

BAKER-Dera-tcd this life. on Wednesday. July q
1907 az 3.Z5 p. H.. Mrs ". A BAKER. IN the
seyenty-fouth year Of her age widow Of Henry
C. Baker Of King George County Va
Funeral from the residence of her daughter Mrs.
c. r Reed. 6I5 This3 street northwest. Friday.
July Is. at p m. lutement private Kindly
omit flowers. (Westmorcisnd County papers
please copy.l
DAvIES-On Tuesday. july .. 1907. at sI5 a. M.
at his residence. 1915 sixth street. after short
illness. CHARLES DAVIES. beloved husband Of
louisa NJ. Davies.
Funeral services in chapel at Oak Hii Cemetery
Thursday. July >, al 40 p m Please emit
flowers.
EATON-On Tuesday. july 2. 1907. at Il = m.
MARGARET A. Youngest daughter Of Edward
IL and Emma S Eaton. aged fourteen months.
Funeral from Epworth Memorial Chapel Congress
Heights Thursday. july 3, at O'Clock. Inter
naent az Congressional Cemetery-
GAREsCHE-On Tuesday afternoon. July o 1907.
al O'Clock. GERTRUDE MARIQUTTTA
LOUISE. aged seven years. only child Of Louis
ana Gertrude Narmion GaTesche and only grand
child Of the late Lieut.. Gel. Julius T. CiaTesche.
assistant adiutsnt general. L. 5. A.
Funeral from the Immaculate Conception Church,
Eighth and streets northwest. on Thursday
morning. July D at 10 o'clock (St. Louis. Phll-
adciphia, and New York TapcTs please copgJ
JORDAN-on Tuesday. july Q, 1907. at y a. M,
DANIEL JORDAN, beloved husband OF Ellen
Jordan ard father Of Eta Cant at his resi-
dence ~ Louisiana syenue northwest.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church. street. be
tween Third and Fcyr-ard-a-half streets south
west Thursday July s. at I O'Clock p N. Re
mains 10 lie in state at the church from a. NJ
TO l .. m.
QUARLES-on Tuesday july q 1907. GEORGE
f.. son Of Charles W and the late Anna l.
Monroe Quarles, aged twenty-eight years, four
months and nine days.
Funeral Thursday July .. from 553 Washington
street northwest. at o'clock sharp.
WEATHERBY-On Tuesday. July g 1901. MARY
Z. WEATHERBY.
Intcrment at Cardinston. Ohio tOhio papers
please copy.)
WHITING-0n July a. 1907. at ! 30 p H.. at the
residence Of her mothe. ls26 Calvert street north
vest HELEN ELLIOTT beloved wife Of Harry
5. Whiting and daughter 81 Marian V. and the
late Thomas AiunFoe Elliott
Notice Of fuEeral hereafter. New York. Philadel-
phis, AID Baltimore papers please cOpy.J
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
.: 5. Dept Of Agriculture. weather Bureau.


Washington. "Wednesday. July O. 1905 D m
high temperatures continued generally in the
south and Middle West, and it was alsg warmer IN
me Middle Atlantic States and the Northwest To-
cal thundeTstoms however caused temporary relief
IN portions Of iowa. Nebraska Kansas. and the
western portions Of the Caroliuas There were also
showers IN the Lake region, the Ohio and Uprer
Mississippi valleys. the East Gulf States. south
Dakota. New Mexico. Arizona. and Utah; else
where the weather generally fair.
There VIII be showers Thursday IN New England
the Middle Atlantic States the Lower Lake and
Southern Upper Lake regions and the South gen
orally Local showers also probable in the Plains
States. the Central Rocky Mountain region Utah
and the extreme Southwest. There viii be showers
Friday in the South. the Western Upper Lake re-
glon, and the Upper Mississippi Valley In the
Ohio Valley and the Southwest the weather viii be-
generally fair Thursday ard Friday.
Temperature changes vail be irregular and crn-
paratively uuimpOTtant.
The winds along the New England coast win be
light 70 fresh and mostly southwestern; on the Mid
Gle Atlantic coast light % fresh and mostly south
70 southwest; on the South Atlantic coast lirht 20
fresh and variable. the East Gulf coast light and
Variable On Tie West Gulf coast light 70 fresh
southeast % south; the Lower Lakes fresh and
mostly southwesteTly and on the Upper Lakes light
70 fresh north 20 northeast. becoming variable.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
Woman Knocked Down by Negro.

In an argument over the correct change.
Mrs. Charles Cainey. the proprietor Of a
lunch room at 123 -and-a-half street.
was struck by Dorsey Booker. a negro.
yesterday afternoon. The blow Itself did
not hurt the woman. but she became so
agitated that she swoOned, striking her
head on the counter. She was taken 70
the Emergency Hospital in an ambulance.
Booker was arrested by policemen OF the
Fourth precinct, and viii be charged with
assault.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES,

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
National Engineering Corporation and
all whom IL may concern: As provided
by law, q meeting Of the Stockholders OF
the aforesaid corporation, TO diminish It's
capital stock 70 $4,000 or such other
amount as the stockholders may deter
mine, viii be held al she cOrporatiOns Of
fee, sos G street northwest. Washington,
D. c, MONDAY, July y, 1857, at 10
o'clock a. n. Witness the signatures OF
a majority OF the trustees: G. E Nc
FARLAN, J. A. CLEMENT JAS H
MARI, EDW. F. COLLADAY, EDW. Z.
CLEMENT Iy6-2lt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
Local Tempernture.

Midnight. 20: a. N. 70; a m 7O:Ba NJ. c..
) g. H., u; 10 a. m. So z noon. 81: p. m. So:
Z p. NJ 81; p. m. 81; p. n. 70; 10 y. m. II.
Maximum. o. minimum. g.
Relative humldity-6 a. N. Is; . p m. g; D
n. Is. Rainfall Is j. n. % 5 p. NJ O. Hours OF
sunshine, las: per cent Of possible sunshine. 100.
Temperature same date last year-Alaximun. r..
minimum &C.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
ON CANAL.
Work in June Good, COnsid-
ering Amount of Rainfall.
HEALTH RECORD REMARKABLE

Only Four American White Employees
Die OF 1900 on Isthmus-Deaths
for Month Deterioration Totals
624,506 Cubic Yards-MOre Than
Three Times that for June, 1906.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25

To-day-High tide. 80 a. n. and SIS p. m. low
tide. 80 a. N. aud Pa p. m.
To-mouow-High tide $50 a. N. and ~ .. m.
low tide. ? 80 a m. and 3.55 D. n
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
EXIT FOR COL. AYRES
President Issues Formal Or
der Retiring Officer.
ENDS THE WEST POINT ROW

Lack of Tact Cuts short Career of
Brnye Soldier Who Has Good Rec
COurts-martiaI and SqGabbIes with
His COmrades-AIrs. Ayres Starts 1t.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
Condftinn of Wnter
Temnernfnres fn nfhnr &c..

Special to The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry, ". Va, July 2i-Potomac muddy
and Shenandoah clear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25

FOR A LIMITED TLIE-BEAUTIFUL
MINIATURES. 500 per dozen, SIS for
six. THE BACHRACH STUDIO. 1881 F
street nv. jy25-50t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
Tide Tnhle-

a, m. &c; z noon. s2s5; p. n, a;4n m.
97A; ?. n. So
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the trelus hours ended AZ
p. N yesterday. are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
Gun Crews Drilled.

The picked gun crews from the support
companies, detailed to man the Colt auto
matte guns. were drilled again this morn
ing in their use and in firing. The guns
We're then placed at the outposts, where
it was thought a landing might be at
tempted They We're left under the charge
Of the picked crews. They were so placed
that they could be readily rushed 10 an
other point. This was a wise precaution.
as events proved during the night. when
the attack was made
Indications are that tomorrow the oper-
atoms Will be on an even larger scale
than those OF the past few DAYS. The
combined forces at both fortihcations are
wei prepared TO meet or make an attack
Of any sort, and If the naval militia comes
down, big fight is likely.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-07-25
A FRAUD-L0OK OUT FOR HIM.

A FRAUD-LOOK OUT FOR HIN.
Any solicitor who comes TO you
with - prize scheme, representing
himself. directly or indirectly. TO
be connected with this newspaper,
The Washington Herald, Is II fraud
and IN ImpOster, DenT upon swim
ding you. BE en- The lookout for
him and turn him over to the
police.