davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09

an' his best man, Mr.. Engiehardt, ot
Virginia, where after the solemn ritual
of the Catholic church, Rev. Canon Kors-
tenbrock said the impressive ceremony
after the welding Mr.. ami
Mrs. Offutt left on the northbound train
for Virginia, Washington. New York,
and other points of interest They're
ceived handsome collection of wed
ding presents. After the rehearsal on
Tuesday night an informal but delight
full reception was held in honor of the
bridal party and intimate friends.
One of the prettiest affairs In jewish
society in Greenville in the past few
years was the New Years dance at the
olympic Club Monday night. The club
rooms were beautifully decorated with
ferns, palms and other attractive dee
orations. A delightful course supper
was served at midnight, after (which
the sdancing continued until the s.wee
sma' hours had begun te grew larger.
Aside from the large number OF local
young ladies present, there Were a num-
Der of visitors The dance was in
charge of the entertainments committee
of the club, of which Mr.. Dave Vein
berg is chairnna n Those zpresent were
Miss Bessie Leyser with Joe Dreyfuss,
Miss Bessie Goodman of New York
With Dave Weinberg, Miss Hazel For
cheimer of Summit with Meyer Brill,
Miss Maud Rosenthai with Herman
Levy of Lexington, Miss Rea Harris
of winona With William Fox Eikas,
Miss Adah Marshall with Walter Scott,
Miss Annette Davis of Macon, Ca, with
Leo r. Sack, Miss Marcella Marshall
with. Percy Wilczinski, Miss Berthe
Scott with Jake Simmons Miss IIor.
tense Cohn with Abe WaIdauer, Miss
Carrie .Seigel Of Birmingham with. Les
ter Hartman, Miss Irene Moyse with
Ssms Meyer, Miss Fay Schlessinger with
Jake Strauss, Miss Lucille Meter OF
Vicksburg with Sidney Moyse, Miss
Corinne Lorman of Viekshurg with
Marion Meier Of vicksBurg, Jonas Ig-
mace, Isidore Moyse, Archie Kuhn of
vicksburg, Udie Calm, Julius Mayor,
Js15aa efnberg, Lee Hirseh sofasNieksz
bur, Mrs.ssA Brill, Mrs. Jacob Eehwab.
Mr. Heop Levy Mrs e. g. MarshaIl
Mrs. Bergman, Mrs. NJ. L. solomon, MIR.
and Mrs. Joe Weinberg. Mr. AMI Mrs.
Maurice Fisehel, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Wednesday the home OF Can't and
Mrs w. w. Stone was the scene OF a
quiet but beautiful wedding uniting
the lives of Miss Eleanor Holt Stone
and Mr.. Eugene Halliday Foltz, or
Foltz, Montgomery county, Miss. Rev.
w. 81 Gray, of the Presbyterian church.
perfoxned the sacred and impressive
ceremony. The drawing room IN whiea
they were married presented averitable
Eden, decorated in an embankment of
palms and ferns. The bay window
whsre the bride and groom stood was in
4 pEofnoion 81 foliage and hanging Of
Southern sAilax. Ths bride was lovely
= ! tseveiis spat of rastel ereen With
aeesssories q match There were no
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09

Miss Marcella Marshall, who
spent the summer and early fall
in Cleveland Ohio, studying paint
ing under the tutelage of Miss
Austin, of Dresden, Germany, IS
now prepared to take orders for
water color pictures and work on
china The new paste and lustre
work on china a speciality. Ask
for prices on hand painted heads,
tally cards and place cards, also
for firing hand painted china.
N9 N. Theobald st. Phone 264.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09

The aequeduct which Los Angeles Is
building from the san Fernando valley,
s24o mics distant. not oals will be- the
greatest IN the world, bat viii supply
more peIsans with waeaFs aud. @ts he
same time. irrigate $4,000 acres of Ian !
and develop $4,000 eieetrlael -lorse-
power.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
CONTINUED from Page Five.)

prize. Al the conclusion delicious two
course menu was served to the follow
ing: Misses Frances Nance, Marion Cor
don, Louise Finch. Clara Mae Neulsen,
Ann Thomas, Katharine Foote, Mar
guerite Jolly of Vieksburg, Elizabeth
Reid, Ella Jayne, Irene Robertshaw,
Gertrude McLaurin of Bolton Mary
Bates Shackleford of Richmond KY:
Eugene Cope of Vieksburg, Louis Hax-
ton, Jennie Cannon, Dorothy Neulsen,
Marie Ferneding and Minnie Hanway;
Messrs. Will Robetrshaw, Will Wall,
Scott Armstrong, Doughlas Rhea, Hay
Thompson, r. L. Ammons, Warren
Smith, Warren Jackson, Will Percy,
viii Francis, Steve Roman, Lawrence
Murphy, George Hiizin, John Paul Can
Wright, Hugh Foote, Charles Bourne,
Scott Watson, Frank Cannon and DIR.
Crockett Mrs Will Fordham. served
refresh ing punch
Miss Eugenia Cope, of Vicksburg,
was eomplimented Friday evening with
a card party which was one of the
most enjoyable events of the week Mrs.
Robert Francis, who is always artistic
. in her entertainments, was the hostess.
The novel game of ''Ghosts' was en-
Enthusiastically played by twelve Of the
young people, with honors won by Miss
Carrie Belle Negus, who captured
pretty hat pin, and Mr.. Cliff Mckee,
knife. Palatable refreshments were
served before midnight. Mrs. Francis
guests were Miss Eugenia Cope, with
Mr.. Haycraft Finlay; Miss Marion Cor
don, with Mr.. Charles Liephart; Miss
Ella Jayne, with Mr. Charles Bourne;
Miss Carrie Belle Negus, with Mr..
Douglas Woolard; Miss Ann Thomas,
with Mr.. Cliff Mckee; Miss Mary Bates
Ehackleford of Richmond, KY, with Mr.
Warren Jackson.
u
Last night the Elysian Club was the
scene of brilliant dance given by Mrs.
p. Evy Metcalf Collins in compliment
10 her charming debutante daughter,
Miss Priscilla Collins. Palms, ferns and
sutIhowsrs were arranged most artistic
ally throughout tho clubhouse and pre-
ssestea beautiful picture. At mid
night = delicious supper was served.
r60sS n 4hs sreceiving line were Mrs.
q Eyy Metcalfe Collins, Mrs. Lula
Prince, Mrs. Sadie N. Fnrgefson, Mr..
ind Mrs. Robert Prince, Mr.. and Mrs.
gohn A. Metcalfe. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mstealfe, Mr.. Give Metcalfe. Miss
sriscslia Collins with Mr.. Albert n.
{ AJsxsads fiss Marguerite White of
Mr. 81 1ban VIM III. w1l6am Wyx1,
3f Jsata i rims Byrhe a 1Gsm-
rhf. vith III. Abs So1aeryizas, l1us
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09

An aeroplane developed by japanese
army differs Is said TO maintain u
speed Of IS miles an hour for consider
able distances, the best that has yet
been done in the history Of aerial
navigation.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09

Sally Kimbrough of Greenwood with
Mr.. Will Robertshaw. Miss Collins was
gowned in cream messaline with point
duchess lace. Miss White was gowned
in white embroidered China silk. Miss
Byrne 8 gown was white net over pink
messaine. The young ladies carrie,f
carnations of different shades to match
the costumes.
On Monday night the MEMBERS of
the Country Club entertained with a
most enjoyable dance. Delicious re-
freshments were served during the
evening. Those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. E. NJ. Burton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Mostly, Mr.. and Mrs. John Han
way, Mrs. c. P. Williams, Misses Sarah
Walker Louise Finch, Minnie Hanway,
Maurine Graham of Newbeady, Pa;
Ann Thomas, Mary Bates Shackleserd
of Richmond, KY; Marie Ferneding Of
Dayton, Ohio; Clara Mae Neuisen, Abel
Benoit, Katharine Foote, Eugenia Cop
pee of Vicksburg, Marguerite Little,
Josephine Wilkerson, Dorothy Miller of
Fort Thomas. KY; Gertrude McLaurin
of Bolton, Elizabeth Reid; Messrs. Ar
thur Hider, Will H. Griffin, Tom
Shields, Wilbsurne Scrnggs, Patten Hes
bron, Monterey Lee, Billie Wynn. War
rem jackson, joel Harty, Will Hum
phreys, Scott Armstrong, George Hill
zim, Warren Smith, Will Wall, Hay
craft Finlay, Abe Somerville, Alien Ar
mold, W. L. Solomon, Lawrence Muir.
ply, Raymond Shelton, steve Roman u.
D. Woodland, Frank Cannon, Will Hider,
Dick Bedon, Tom Finlay, Hugh Foote,
Lyme Startling, John Paul Cannon, Robt.
zFurgerson, frank sRobertshaw, Will
Robertshaw, Edmund Weight, Wiley
Williams of Vicksburg, Gaines Robin
son of Lake Village, Douglas Roach
of Louisville, KY.
A beautifully solemnized Wedding oe-
CURED at st. Joseph's Catholic Church
=. 0sH-1S .4a A- AZ NJ
Valentine Morrissey became the bride
of Mr.. William Ernest Offutt. The
church was filed with q large assem-.
blage AMI was beautifully an< aEtiss
ticaily decorated with palms, ferns and
cut flowers. Preceding Che ce1anony
solo was sung by Mr.. John Hanway,
who has = splendid voice. The bridal
party was led by the ushers, MessrB. Abe
Somervills, Will Hunt Gxiffin, Joe
Harry and Monterey Lee, followed by
the groomsman, Mr.. Pharr of virginia,
Then the bridesmaid entered, Miss
Beasley, gownel in becoming toilette
of gray broadcloth and wearing large
black hat. She carried bunch OF
bridesmaid = roses and ferns. Tha
bride entered With her sister, Hiss
Kittie Morrissey, who was lovely n
gray hreadcloth with ! large picture
hat. she, too. carried bridesmafd =
I roses and ferns. The bride . beauty
w2s enhaneest BY her becoming travel
ing INIT d sraY broad lotA, vearinG a
eraaine Hat I'D eaxryine saswsr bon
qaet of ferns nd valley nies TIE
hDiae wss met # ~ altar s. ~ groom
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1910-01-09

Subscribe for Tae Morning Times
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
CHURCH HOUR AIDS
IN DOUBLE THEFT
Houses RanSacked While In
mates Are at Service.

The police OF two precincts are on the
lookout for an unidentified sneak theft
who got away with two clever jobs yes
terday while his victims were at church.
At the home OF Miss Lowell Hayden.
1915 Massachusetts, avenue northwest. an
upstairs room was ransacked and about
$50 worth Of jewelry taken. A gold brace
let. valued at SIS. and an opal-set ring,
valued at so, together with several small
articles. were taken from jewel box.
Miss Minnie Bart, OF S44 Maine avenue
southwest, discovered the loss Of an alli-
gator hand bag, valued at SIS, containing
her watch. valued at 500. and several gold
and silver toilet articles.
Miss Bart saw the thief coming from
the house. The man said he was going 10
the home OF friend and had mistaken
the street He is described as being
about thirty-five years old. FIVE feet eight
inches tall, and dressed in a brown suit
and straw hat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washington sunday july o. lel0-S p m.
High temperature continued during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours over the Plains States. the Rocky
Mountain region. the Mississippi and Ohio aueys
and the Middle Atlantic and New England St2tes.
in which districts maximum temperatures above %
degrees occurred quite generally. In Kansas maxi
mum temperature above 100 degrees were again re-
corded. In the Northwest reaction 10 warmer
weather IL in progress and moderate temperatures
continue in the northern portion Of the Lake region
and the southeastern States.
Local rains occurred during the past twenty-four
hours in the Upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys
the lake region, the East Gulf States and at scat
tered points in the Southern Rocky Mountain region.
There were heavy rains in Alabama. Western New
York Michigan, and Wisconsin. IN all districts
other than these referred TO the weather fair
during Saturday night and sunday.
Warm weather viii continue during the next forty
eight hours throughout all districts east Of the
NlisdSippi River and in the Plains States and the
Southwest.
There will be local showers Monday in Northern
New York ard Northern New England and al
scattered points in the Southeastern States and the
Southern Rocky Mountain region Monday and Tues
day In all other parts Of the country the weather
will be generally fair during the next foTtyeight
hours.
The winds along the New England coast viii Be
moderate 10 brisk southwestery. with squalls; on
the Middle Atlantic coast moderate 20 brisk south-
westerly; the South Atlantic ard East Gulf coasts
moderate southegly except easteriy on the South
Florida coast; on the West Gulf coast moderate 10
brisk southeTy; the Lower Lakes brisk southwest
and west. and on the Upper Lakes moderate west
erly.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
will have brisk 10 high southwest and west winds
and fair weather. followed by showers. 20 Tire Grand
Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
FIREMEN KEPT BUSY
Small BlazeS Give Companies
Many Hard Runs.
WOMAN IS BADLY BURNED
Gamp ExpIOdes I'm Her Home and
Flaming OH InfIicts Serious In
juries-Public Shelter IN Rock
Creek Park Damaged While Prom
enaders Look On-LOss $500.

Four small fires, aggregating in dam
age about $500. gave as many companies
Of the department hard runs yesterday.
BOX 4l2 was pulled about 2 o'clock for
ere caused by an exploding oil lamp
in the home Of Frank Jacobs, at % Sew
enth street southwest Mrs. Jacobs was
badly burned about the face and hands
by the burning oil. Her wounds were
dressed by a physician. About s25 dam
age was done.
officer Kavanaugh, OF the Tenth pre-
cinct. discovered a blaze in the public
shelter in Rock Creek Park about 4
o'clock, and sent in an alarm 10 No p
Engine Company. Three hundred dollars
damage resulted before the fire was ex-
tinguished. It is not known how the
fire originated.
A defective fue caused 800 damage at
T3 Thirteenth street northwest yester-
day noon. The fire was extinguished be-
fore the arrival Of the fremen.
Fire Of unknown origin did So damage
about o'clock at the home OF Viola
Palmer. 2l52 Eighth street northwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
JOHNSON TO ARRIVE
HERE In FEW DAYS
Police to Look After Negro
Fight Champion.

Mai. Sylvester has made arrangements
to take care OF Jack Johnson when he
arrives In Washington this week. All
proprietors OF negro hotels have been or
dered by the police TO notify headquar-
tiers in the event OF the negro fighter s
stopping at any one of them.
JohnsOn's living quarters will be care
fully watched by the bluecoats, so as
there VIII be no clashes between the
whites and blacks.
A telegram was received in the city
yesterday from the fighter saying that he
would be in Washington sometime before
Saturday.
Johnson is not working in New York
vaudeville this week, and before coming
to the Capital will spend several days IN
Philadelphia.
In celebration Of the advent Of John
sons coming, the negroes have arranged
a great picnic at Washington Park. The
event will take place some day next
week.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
TEMPERED
Timely Breeze Saves the City
from Heat Record.
CARS AND BOATS CROWDED
Many washinEtOnians HE to Cool
Resorts 10 spend Sunday, and
Evening Brings Pleasant Recren-
ton at Many Places-WeRther Blu
reau Forecasts High Temperature.

A gentle southern breeze was all that
saved yesterday from being the hottest
day Of the summer. Hundreds of Wash
ington people missed It by going out Of
town.
According to Weather Prophet Moore.
the breeze is going TO keep right on blow
ing, at least through the early part OF the
week.
Every boat down the river carried a
big crowd. Downtown streets were COM
paratively deserted. A Marine Band con-
cert at Chevy Chase Lake last night at
tracted many. and every car going out
was loaded to its capacity.
Resorters Find 1t Pleasant.
On the river it was delightfully."- cool,
and the hundreds that went to Marshall
Hall, River View, and Colonial Beach
came back refreshed and ready for an
other week of work. Cabin John Bridge
and Glen Echo were crowded all day,
and the crowds did not start coming home
until the streets had cooled of.
The general pressure distribution over
the North American continent and the
adjacent oceans is such as TO indicate
that the coming week will be one of high
temperature throughout the greater part
Of the country east Of the Rocky Noun
tsins and in the extreme Southwest, 4"
says a weather bulletin given out last
night. "a disturbance over the Great
Lakes will move eastward and cause
local showers and thunderstorms to-day
in the Lower Lake region. Northern New
York, and Northern New England.
Northwest 10 Be Stormy.
Another disturbance viii appear in
the Northwest Monday or tomorrow and
move thence eastward along the northern
border and reach the st. Lawrence Valley
by tho 18th. II will be attended by local
rains. There are no Indications Of gen.
eral rains during the week. and such as
may occur viii be confined mostly 10 the
Northern States from the Missouri Valley
TO New England and the Southeastern
States.
indications are that strong southwest
and west winds viii prevail during the
coming week over the North Atlantic
steamship routes. and the weather will
be showery the greater part Of the week
over Northern Europe and the British
Isles"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
NEGRO ELKS HERE
FOR CONVENTION
Delegates Plan Reuniting of
Two Grand Lodges.

The eleventh annual convention OF the
Improved Order OF EIks will convene al
True Reformers Hall at 2:so O'Clock To-
morrow afternoon. About 5000 delegates
will attend.
The convention will last four days. The
principal item on the programme Of bust
ness is the perfecting Of the union Of the
two grand lodges into which the society
was divided some years ago.
A parade of all the delegates has been
arranged. J., c. Smith. Of Columbia
Lodge, is marshal-in-chief
Delegates from all parts OF the country
are arriving in the city daily.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
.DIAMOND.THBFI FAKE
Police and Hotel Manager
Stamp yellow Journal"
AN INJUSTICE IS CHARGED
Letter of Prominent Young st.
Louisan Is Cited TO Show that He
Was Not Robbed, m Printed I'm
FIRring Headlines in Morning
Paper without Foundation.

In a spectacular front-page story a
Washington morning newspaper yester-
day published what purported to be a
thrilling account Of a $500 diamond rob-
berry at a prominent hotel. The story
brought in the name OF a well-known
St. LOUIS attorney, and bore a serious
reflection upon the character OF the
hotel.
The truth or falsity Of the story can
best be attested by the statement OF
the manager Of the hotel. 1T is bold.
barefaced lie. without foundation Of Sae
slightest character.
Denied by the Police.
Police officials denied that am such
robbery had occurred. and a query 10
Mr.. Blackwell. the man supposed to have
been robbed. brought forth a complete
denial.
The correct statement is as follows.
detailed in a message from Paul Bake
well, jr., from Warm Sulpher Springs,
Va:
ION Sunday, July 70. my wife and I
visited Washington. We spent much OF
our time in visiting public buildings and
places Of interest. Somewhere about the
city Mrs. Bckewell lost a diamond bar
pin, valued at about $1,000. 1 offered a
$50 reward for its recovery. and took
steps TO have the pawn shops Of the city
notified Of the loss"
AS an example OF yellow journalism. a
story proclaiming its faisity by its very
construction from nothing, based upon a
Iurid Imagination and a fine disregard
for propriety. the article stands in a class
by itself, the police say.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
KAISER'S OLD DRILL MASTER.
Death of the Sergeant Who Taught
Him Military Exercises as n Lad.


The Kaiser's old drill sergeant, Robert
Lucke. has Just died in Berlin, at the
age OF seventy-eight. The Kaiser never
forgot him and whenever his eye fell up
on him among the bodyguard at the pal
ace he used to address a CHEEKY word to
him.
In 1853. young Prince Wilhelm, then
eleven, and his sister. Princess Charlotte,
now the wife Of the hereditary Prince Of
saxe-Meiningen, were intrusted TO Lucke
to be drilled in military exercises, extern
sion motions they were called, and in
shooting at a target with miniature rifles
Lucke left his regiment IN 1868 and went
into the royal bodyguard, but after few
years was taken into the mess Office OF
the First Life Guards Of Potsdam.
The last time the Kaiser saw. him was
at q jubilee Of tho regiment, when after
the parade was over he shook him by
the hand and said. wei. my dear
Lucke, but for you I would never have
got on as I have"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25


for about s o'clock in the evening, or
later.
A provisional brigade inspection made
az the request OF the War Department
was held at s o'clock this morning. 1t
was for the purpose Of obtaining for the
War Department pictures OF troops in
fun war footing. Both regulars and mill
tiamen participated in the event. which
was not only spectacular, but carried out
with precision. Every arm OF the service
was represented
District MiIitiRmen HOnOred.
Honor was shown the District militia
men by selecting Lieut. Col G. B. Young,
Second Regiment as second in command
Of the 1900 troops inspected by Brig. Gen.
Wotherspoon lieut. Col Young was the
only militia officer who acted as a field
omcer. The companies from the District
il. line were:
Company E. Capt. C. z. Edwards.
Company X. Capt. william r. McCath-
ran. both OF the Second.
) Company 3, Capt. Samuel Feland.
Comptny c, Capt Robert B. Johnson.
both Of the First.
Rev. Lloyd Douglas. chaplain OF the
First Regiment. y. c. D. c.. conducted
services at the Y NJ c. A pavilion
tonight, following the band concert given
by the Fifteenth u s. Cavalry Band.
Services were also held In the morning.
II was learned tonight that permis-
sion has been asked of the War Depart
ment 10 have the men and horses OF the
Fifteenth Cavalry return 10 Fort Myer.
Va by train instead OF marching back
as proposed This is due to the condition
Of the horses from poisoned hay" It
is believed that the permission asked
will be approved. Every Organization OF
the regular army is compelled TO march
at least 200 miles each year. and it was
proposed to bring this about when camp
breaks here on July 81
Many Visitors from District.
An excursion from Washington to the
camp OF instruction brought hundreds OF
visitors, and these included mothers,
sweethearts. and others.
Two trains were needed 10 transport
the Washington visitors. Special messes
were served by the various organizations,
and sightseeing. the band. concert, the
regimental parade in the evening, and
guard mount served to give all a good
time. The excursionists arrived at noon,
and when they returned at O'Clock the
visitors felt well repaid for their trip.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
Many visitors from District.
Three shanghai Banks FniI.

Shanghai, July &-The financial situa-
ton here is serious. Three native banks,
controlled by the leading piece goods op-
orators, have failed. Their failure in
volved the suspension Of nine other
banks. There have been meetings OF the
Taotai. bankers. piece goods guilds, and
representatives Of foreign banks, but
nothing has 5een arranged
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
DIVES ON FELLOW BATHER.
Robert Rosenberg Injured by Acct
dent ut the City Plunge.

Diving At the bathing beach yesterday,
Robert Rosenberg. twenty years old. Of
the Plaza apartments. was slightly in
jured by striking his chest on the head
Of another swimmer.
he was taken TO the Emergency Hos
pital in an ambulance. He was able 10
go home later in the evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
"TOOk Him Up"
From EVerybcdy'a

8
We. were waiting for the elevator TO
come down." said a commercial traveller.
after discussing the probability Of an
aeroplane's crossing the Atlantic within
year, when. just as the cage was about
to ascend, one Of the party said: III
bet $1,000 that il won't be, done'-and
the elevator boy took him up"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-07-25
NEGRO HIGHwAYMEN CAUGHT.
Two Arrests May Clean Up Brent
wood Mans Robbery.

On a eharge Of asssulting and rohbing
Frank A Pierce. Of Brentwood. on the
Bladensburg road, Saturday afternoon.
William Hawkins and Harvey Rogers,
negroes, were arrested yesterday after
noon.
When searched Hawkins had about s.
and Rogers a new pair Of pants, shirt.
and pair OF shoes. They denied the rob
berry. Pierce and Dennis Callahan, OF
1855 z street northeast, who saw the
negroes run into the woods after the
assault, identified them.