davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
Made in Hartford Last Year for 5icy-
cles-As Many More in indianapolis.

The impression prevails. particularly
in metropolitan sections, that bicycling
is dead The fad is presumed to have
everlastingly succumbed to the deadly
encroachments of the automobile.
However, there must be a considera-
BILE number Of bicycles still in use in
the United States for the yearly output
of bicycle tires continues to be an item
of considerable importance in tire fac
tories. For instance, during 1911 at
the United States Tire company's
Hartford factory, the Rubber Works
plant. total Of 443. AS bicycle tires
were manufactured. and very few Of
them consigned to export. This is a
sufficient number of tires to equip al
most a quarter Of million bicycles.
The indianapolis plant Of the same
concern produced fully as many tires
as were turned out at Hartford. All of
which would seem to indicate that the
bicycle continues to have its cham
pions.-Hartfords Post
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
43.445 TIRES

Lebnon and Mrs. w. E. Maxson of
West Mystic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

The second game In the series of
the pool match between two popular
local organizations, the Cycle and the
catholic clubs, was played in the Cy-
Gle rooms to a tie. The first game
being won on a small margin shows
that the teams are evenly matched.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17


bic Compound has done mere forme than
al the doctors. feel it my duty to tell
you these facts. Ny heart is full Of
gratitude to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Tor my health. Mrs.
Harriet z. WARPLER, 524 S. Ransom
SGeet, Cttl1mwe, Iowa.
Consider Wen This Advice.
NJ roman offering from any form
r; fe-asie troubles should lose hope I'M
SIC ies given Lydia Z. Pnkham's
5ae.e Compound a fair trIsl.
famous remedy, the medicinal in
is CT which are derived from
roots and herbs, has for nearly
years proved to be a most valua-
tonic and invigorator of the fe-
lie organism. Women everywhere
lear willing testimony to the wonderful
,irtue Of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta-
lie Compound.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. YoaP letter will
be opened, read and answered By
wVmaR and HELD In strict confidence
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

Fancy. braid Or embroidery forms
suitable decoration. The front is
shaped in deep point, below the bust,
where the closing is effected. The pat
tern Is cut in six sizes: 80, "a, SO, 50, 40
and AZ inches, bust measure 1t re-
CURES l II yards of 27-inch material
for. the tucker and IA yards for the
waist for the 36-inch size.
A pattern Of this illustrate ton mailed
to any address on receipt of 10 cents in
silver or stamps.
Order through The Bulletin Company.
Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
What Is Interesting Westerly

Hope Lodge Celebrates Silver Anniversary Standing Com
mittees of Board of Trade-Cycers and Catholic Club
Tied in Pool Match-Benvenuti Ordered Off CriIs'
Land
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
eOsG
A CHARMING WAIST MODEL.
Ladies' Waist with fucker.

This pretty style may be made up for
itself effectively to soft materials such
as marqusette, wolfe. chiffon, silk or
satin, but will also look well in velvet
or cloth. The tucker could be made of
lining and overlaid W tn la Z or net to
simulate a chemisette as illustrated
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

.
In the first, second and third rounds
the Catholic club team was in the lead
and with Is to the good, when Pete
Clemens came in with a score Of 80,
while his opponent could only count
Il, thus making a tie, and with one
pair of contestants to play in the
final round. Each scored 80 and the
tie remained. Clemens score saved the
cycles from defeat and was the high
est of the game. c. Leo Higgins was
the only player to pocket all the balls
in single frame up and his score,
81, was the highest made by the team
representing the Catholic club.
Hope lodge, Rebekah degree, cee-
brated It's silver jubilee in Odd Fell
lows hall, with literary and musical
exercises, and a presentation and sup
per. These eleven charter members
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
c. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Foster,
Mrs. S. A. Sisson, Mrs. J. B. Cook,
Mrs. NJ E. Dove. Frederick Boulter
and Mrs. Rhoda A. Woodburn. Mid
way IN the order of exercises, Mrs.
Mary G. Bamford, in bek~ of the
members, presented Mrs. WNdburn,
the first noble grand of the lodaS with
a large shower bouquet of carnations
with m3idenhair fern.
Tie exercises included chorus sing
ing, an address by Archie c. Thomp-
son; vocal solos by Mr., Blackburn and
Miss Sarah Grant banjo and mando-
lin selections by Messrs. Steadman
and Saunders, piano solos by Miss
Crosby and Miss Tattersall, and short
remarks by many members.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

s.. the annual meeting of the cor
-51,ion OF ST. Vincent de Paul infant
cium of Rhode Island, Ri. Rev.
althew Harklns, bishop Of the Cath
ii- diocese, was re- elected president.
he board of directors, comprises
bishop Harl5ins, Judge John w. Swee-
ney of Westerly, former Gov. James
H. Higgins, DR.. James q. Sullivan,
Rev. D. M. Lowney and Z. Dew.
O'COnnor. The other officers are; DR..
Sullivan, vice president: Mr. O'Connor,
secretary, and Father Lowney, treas
urer. The governor, lieutenant gov
ernor and chairman of the senate
finance committee, Louis w. Arnold
Of Westerly. chairman of the house
committee on finance, are ex-oft1cio
members Of the corporation. The
asylum was chartered twenty years
ago and is located in the city Of Prov
idencs.
An act Is pending in the Rhode Is
land general assembly in aid of Span
ish war veterans, which provides for
their participation in the soldiers re-
lief fund provided by the state but
which does not entitle them to admis
sion to the state soldiers home at
Bristol There were 1900 men from
the. state who served in the Spanish
war. and il is said that only about
81 600 TO 31,500 a year would be used
from the fund, If the measure became
law.
Or. John champIin Of Westerly at
tended the annual banquet of the
Rhode Island Hospital club in PrOvi-
dence, Thursday evening. There were
present one hundred club members
z ~. I'll
president Of the club, presided, and
after dinner addresses were made by
DR.. John E. Donley on the Unity of
Medicine Collector of Customs George
W. Gardner on Short Cuts in Surgery
and former Gov. James H. Higgins on
Professional Opportunities.
lshn Cato is the only licensed Iia-
uor dealer In the village of Bradford
and is also a police constable Of the
town of Westerly, a position he held
for long time prior to engaging in
the liquor business. Mr.. Cato is also
a granite quarry operator. He is a
strict believer in law and order, but
figured for the first time as complain
ant as 4 police officer in the Third
district court, Friday, before Judge
Oliver H. Williams. He arrested
Charles Whiteman for being indecent
ly drunk in the streets of Bradford
Thursday afternoon.
Whiteman was down and out and
absolutely helpless, but not from any
liquid drink at Constable Catto's
Bradford home. The matter was re-
ported to Mr.. Cato and he took
Whltenan into custody, escort1ng him
10 the police station In Westerly. and
stated the facts in court, Friday morn
ing. Whitsman pleaded guilty to the
charge Of intOxication and a fine of
81 and costs Of $3.50 was the penalty,
Ths second game In The series of
the pool match between two popular
local organizations, the Cycle and the
Catholic clubs, was played in the Cy-
Gle rooms to a tie. The first game
being won on q small marlin shnuzs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

WHEN you want TO put your Dusi-
ness before the pubic. there is no me-
dunn better than through the aAvertis-
Ing columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

lHSFe was session OF the executive
committee of the Westerly board of
trade in the office Of Secretary Sam
uel Fl. Davis, and standing commit
tees for the year were appointed as
follows:
Education Committee-Charles Per-
~, Irvine 0. Chester, Albert C. Mar
tin, William II. Holmes, Samuel H.
Davis, William H. Perry Thomas
Hope.
Reception ommittee-Arthur NJ.
Cottrell Frank A. Sherman, Charles
J. Butler. Arthur n. Nash, Arthur L,
Perry, William H. Browning, Louis
j. Reuter-, Frank F. Dodge.
Statistics-Frank w. Coy, Charles
q. Stewart. Albert E. Barber, Frank
n. Wilcox, j. Irving Maxson, Everett
Barns, c. Gilbert Tanner, Isaac Sher-
man, Eugene 3. Pendleton, Walter S.
Price, Andrew Farrell
Printing and Publishing-Sam
II. Davis, William H. Holmes, Andrew
w. Fisher, George 3. Utter, Ira B.
Crandall, John H. Murphy, LaClede
Woodmansee.
Financial Committee-EGwin Whit
ford. Edward M. Burk, George H.
Utter Charles w. Willard OrviIle
St1llman, Fred S. Opie, Abel P. Ran
Mitchell.
Membership o. Chester, Will
lam A. Wilcox, B. Court Be-, lev.
James Collins, Robert Duff, Albert L.
Castritius, George L. Stillman, Her.
bert M. Swinney
Trades and Manufacturing-Joh
Champlin, Herbert T. Kenyon, Charles
q. Sherman, Charles p. CottreH, 10
sseph T. Murphy, Frank w. Coy, Irv-
me o. Chester, Clifford W. Campbell.
William Segar. Robert Drysdale, Thos.
u. Hope, George E. Brougkton, Robert
B. Meikle.
Legal Committee-John w. Sweeney,
Edward NJ. Burke. Samuel II. Davis,
ChVer II. Williams, Harry B. Agard,
Augstine 7. L. Ledwidge, Henry L.
bgrdiek, Clarence E. Roche.
MunlcJ2 pa improvements redehick
=. BuHum, William Clark, Charles ].
ButIer, Thomas Mckenzie, James NJ.
Pendleton, Everett E. Whippie. Chas
H. stanton, %. Howard Clark, Everett
barns, Milo NJ Clarke Thomas Perry,
Martin II. Spellman, Job Thorn, AL
bert II. Lansworthy, Albert Whitford.
Traffic Committee-Frank W. Gov.
Charles P. Cottrell, Chord w. Camp
bell, Richard J. Butler, J. Frank
Champlin, Oliver c. Andrews, Frank
o. Haswell, Dwight H Rogers, Maur-
zee W. Flynn. Gurdon b, Hiscox,
Charles P. Eccleston.
Health ard Standardization Cham
PIN, Frank l. Payne, Frank c. Pagan.
John L. May Edwin R. Lewis, Albert
II. Sricer, Edwin Whitford, Fremont
Nye, Alexander Ferguson, John M,
O'Conneu, Albert H. Spicer. Jr.
Retail Trades Committee-Albert G.
Martin, Fred S. Opie. Robert Duff,
Frank G. Hasweu, George E. Broueh-
ton, Harry r. Mitchell. Charles II.
GaVitt, Elmer =. Vincent, Ira B.
Crandall, Louis Tuch, George L. Still
man. Conrad Schultz, Thomas J. Ban
Clark, D. Everett Hoxsie Edward
Congdon, Joseph T. Murphy, Samuel
Girven, Harvey c. Perry, Andrew w.
Fisher.
Inc executive committee is made I'D
as follows: Albert r. StilIman, pres
idelt; James M. Pendeton. vice presi-
dent; Ira B. Crandall second vice
president; Samuel H. Davis, secre-
t1ry Arthur L. Perry, treasurer.
Charles Perry, retired president; three
years John w. Sweeney, Frank w.
Coy Everett Il. Whtppie, George L.
Stillman; two years, Albert G. Mar
tin, Frederick c. Buhum. Arthur NJ
Cottrell, John Champ,in, joseph N
Murphy; one year, Andrew W. Fisher
Edwin Mhitford, Irvine o. Chester
Thomas Hope.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

Fair Haven. - The four-masted
schooner Jacob S. Winslow, with $50.
600 feet of lumber, has arrived at
Canal dock from Jacksonyille
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

WHEN you wan. 20 put you. bust
ness bes9rs Ihe public. there is no me-
dunn better than through the advertis.
Ing columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17

/ The second gam "as Witnessed by
large number of clu9 members and
was not decided until the last ball of
the last frame was pocketed. The
score follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-02-17
How to Liv. a Hundred Years.

Mrs. Bridget Costello of AIeriden has
lived to the age of 100 years. She was,
therefore, qualified to express her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
DANCE FIRST GERMAN.
Westinghouse Among Those Pres
emit at Warrenton Social Event.
ondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
WARRENTON, Va. August .. 1872.
The first german of the Warrenton
German Club was danced at the Town
Hall here last night and was led by Will
liam IL Gaines. jr.. of Rosslyn. Va
Among those dancing were Mrs. William
T. Wilbur. Miss CoLrtenay Collins OF
Washington and New York. Miss Mary
Nelson. Miss Kitty Belt. Miss Fanny
Scott and Miss Bernie Scott of Richmond,
Miss Dorothy Hubbell. Miss Louise
Evans, Miss Sally Marshall. Miss Mary
E. Rossell of New York. Miss Landon
Hicks, Miss Dorothy Hordern, Miss Vir-
ginia Passano of Baltimore. Miss Lettice
Clark, Mrs. A. c. HUMPHREYS. Mrs. f. W.
Glib, Miss Frances Sublett, Mrs. Kemp
of Norfolk. Miss Juliette Crosby, Miss
Virginia Hilleary, Miss Elizabeth Gaines,
Miss Maize Stone. Miss Anne Gordon
Stone. Mrs. Charles r. Deare. Mrs. Nor
ton G. Douglas Mrs. Edward c. Thorn
ton. and Messrs. r. C. Thornton, NJ. G.
Douglas, Dion Kerr. w. H. Pool of New
York. Hugh Spilman. Hayward Spilman,
Herbert Hordern. Taylor Scott and Nor
sen Keith Of Richmond. Alfred Rando pll
and Allie Lee of Bal imore. Charles Nc
sntyre. John Pemberton. j. ID. Richards,
John Stone, Frank Pemberton. Don Mes
bit. L. S. N; A. K. Kennedy, W. H. Cur
tbs, Pete Lees, James Douglas of Alexan-
dria and Col. Grenville Gaines.
Patronesses of the German club are
Mrs. John Belt. Mrs. Grenville Gaines.
Mrs Gaylord E. Clark, Mrs. E II. Sub
lett, Mrs. Joseph Bell of Richmond. Mrs.
Virginia Bowers. Mrs. Col. Thomas
Gaines Smith. Miss Ida Pollard of st.
Louis, Mrs William Robbins of Balti-
more, Miss Williamson of Washington.
W. II. Robertson and Rev. Dudley
Powers of Flint, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
SKATERS IN FILMS
! Moving Pictures Will Show
Flies Foes in Action.
TAKEN IN WASHINGTON
Cities of World to See How Crusade
Is Conducted.
ALL FEATURES ARE INCLUDED
Capital Children to Be Depicted Bat
Ting in the Interests of a More
Sanitary Community.
ALL FEATURES ARE INCLUDED

Tire Stars anti-fly campaign. the con-
testants i'm which last month annihilated
approximately 2,00o, QUO pests. is to be
the subject of d moving picture story
which will be shown on screens in mo-
tion picture houses the world over. The
films are being made by a prominent
moving picture concern in New York.
The pictures will he run as one of the
important current events of the week.
Regardless of what language the
people anywhere on earth may speak
the picture language is common to all,
and the demonstration methods to ex-
terminate the pesky fly Will meet with
the approval of all nationalities.
Washington's campaign against one of
the greatest disease carriers known Will
be discussed the world over. The
methods used by the boys and girls in
the fight here may be copied in hun
dredss of other cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
NO WORD OF c. B. MORSE
Police Probably Will Offer
500 Reward for AL
legged SWindIer.

Nothing has been learned by the police
as to the whereabouts Of c. B. Morse,
alias c. .. Morse alleged swind!er, who
IS wanted to answer a charge Of having
perpetrated $3.50 swind on the firm
of Boss & Phelps. real estate dealers. at
ia 18th street northwest. The police will
pay reward Of S1Go for information
leading to his arrest, and may so an
nounce in u circular that probably will be
issued.
when we send a sample Of the swim
dler's handwriting t" the police depart
ments of other cities. Inspector Board
man, acting chief of police. said last
night something may develop which
will bring about the Identification of the
sWindler."
There has been u delay in getting the
circulars printed because the draft for
SlG,o"n given by Morse; a. the swindler
gave his name, has not been returned hf
the bank at aberdeen. Wash. 1t should
have reached here several days ago, bat
the local bank that handled it reported II
had not arrived yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Will Show Crematory.

The pictures also will show the crema-
tory. in this case the furnace in the Dis
trict building, where the bodies of mil
lions of flies and the infinite number of
germs on each body disappear in smoke
and vapor.
That people everywhere are interested
in the results of the anti-fy campaign in
Washington. is evidenced by the fact that
picture companies want the story. The
weekly tells the news of the world to
people living in all parts OF the globe
and as it limits each edition to a few
stories. any event appearing in its col
lection for the week is considered OF
great Importance or unusual interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Will Show Copy of Draft.

Copies of the draft and the check fol
$50 given the real estate firm as Il de-
post on the property in Cleveland Park
the swindler agreed to purchase for $40
200, will form part of the circular. The
check was given on the bank at Aber-
deem, and shortly afterward the draft was
deposited in a local bank.
Morse lost no time drawing the $500
from bank, leaving a deposit OF 800 to
his credit getting the money before II
became known that he had perpetrated Il
swindle. and having plenty of time to get
away.
AS soon as the circulars are printed,
copies of them will be sent in every direc-
ton. Inspector Boardman says he feels
confident the swindier will eventually be
apprehended. He is not so certain about
the recovery of the money. as the man
has had plenty of time to secrete it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Swatters to Be Shown.

Layton Burdctte, Lawrence Fitzgerald
William Steiner. Lillian Portion and many
other contestants who have killed flies by
the hundreds of thousands. and whose
names in Washington are fast becoming
synonymous with health and cleanliness,
Will be shown at work.
The first part. of the film. which is now
ready for the developing, shows the chill
dren delivering their catches for the day
at the District building. Other parts of
the film to be made will show in detail
the work of the children from the time
that they set out on the warpath in the
morning until the flies are counted at
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
NOW IN NATIONAL BODY.
Local Board of Trade Elected to
Membership.

The Board of Trade of Washington.
with 9o4 members. has now been elected
to membership in the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States of America.
according to an announcement made last
night.
Although the national chamber was or
ganized as recently as April - more
than 77,OO0 business men Of the nation
are now affiliated with it through 1O2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Former Slave Succumbs.
.ecial Dispatch 10 The star

FROSTBCRG, Md. August 3-Daniel
Webster Rollins. former slave, is dead at
Frostburg at the age of seventy-eight
years. He was slave OF the Carringtons
in Richmond. and came to F'rostburg at
the close or the war. His wife, beside
whom he Will be buried was a slave in
the Pearre family in Cumberland. He Is
survived by five children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
National Road Is Repaired.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FROSTBCRG, Nd. August 3.-The old
National road from Johnson's. four miles
west of F'rostburg to the Pennsylvania
state line. four miles beyond Grantsville,
is now being repaired under the direction
of George G. Townsend of Frostburg,
former road engineer of Allegany county.
The road has been practically impossible
for several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
IN EVIDENCE
Offered in the Southern Pacific
Land Case.
WRITTEN AUGUST Is, 1905
Supports Governments Theory That
Company Was About to Sell
Property in Oregon.

SAN FRANCISCO, August Sin sup
port of the governments theory that the
officials of the Southern Pacific Company
were preparing to sell their entire land
grant In Southern Oregon, gwen many
years ago to the Oregon and California
Ra ,lway Company. subsidiary of the
Southern Pacific. n letter was introduced
at the hearing today by D. E. Townsend.
special United States attorney, which
shows the activities Of the Southern Pa
cific Company in the matter
1t was dated August 16. 1905. and was
addressed by Charles Eberly, then acting
land agent for the company. to Peter F.
Dunno. general counsel for the road at
San Francisco. referring to the efforts
of Attorney u. A. Chambers in the cor
porations behalf at Washington 1t
reads:
Mr.. Chambers has undoubtedly looked
this matter up. He makes no citations
of department decisions but I think this
matter can be brought about by con-
ferences with the officials at Wash ngton
who are just now inclined to be friendly
to US.
Il think. however, that all arrange
ments should be made and the matter
taken UP to them-personally. not by let
ter If this matter gets into the ordinary
grind Of the Interior Department it may
be months, or even years. before we pull
il through"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

High barOmetric pressure which has its
crest over the upper Mississippi valley is
causing continued cool weather over prac-
| tically all districts east of the Rocky
Mountains. except in interior Texas.
where readings were 100 degrees or higher
| Saturday afternoon. Temperatures re-
main near the normal on the Pacific
slope.
| There We're scattered showers in the
Atlantic and gulf states and the Rocky
! mountain region, while in other parts Of
the country fair weather continued.
Under the influence OF the area Of high
barometric pressure which y advancing
slowly eastward from the upper Missis-
sippi valley the weather will be generally
fair Sunday and Monday throughout the
country. except in the south Atlantic and
gulf states, the northern plains states,
and the northern Rocky mountain region,
where there will be local showers
Temperatures will not change decidedly
in any section during the next forty-eight
hours.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be moderate
west and northwest; on the south Allan
tic and east gulf coasts light variable;
on the west gulf coast moderate south
erly: on the upper lakes light variable,
becoming southerly Sunday night.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide els am. and $40
pm: high tide, 1902 am.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1890 am. and
12:47 pm: high tide. 1905 am. and Z
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, SOC am; sun sets,
1909 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises. 5:O3 am.
Moon rises, 1915 pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps
sunset; extinguishing begun one hour
before sunrise. All arc and incandes-
cent lamps lighted fifteen minutes
after sunset and eXtinguished forty
five minutes before sunrise.
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight, s5; am. 6s; am. 81:
noon. 6s; 2 p.m SO; 4 pm. So: s pm.
6S: pm, Sc; 10 pm, SO. Highest. 10;
lowest. So
Relative humidity-s am, SO s
p.H ct.
Rainfall Is pm. to p.m.), OF.
Hours of sunshine, Go Per cent of
possible sunshine, ~.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, Sc; lowest, II.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. August
3.-Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both muddy this evening.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Charge He Stole Three Shoes.

Charges of assault and larceny were pre-
ferred against Isaac Gray. a negro, who
was locked up at the second precinct po-
lice station last night 1t is charged thai
he took three shoes from the store of
Samuel Bernstein. 1914 7th street north
west. and also that he assaulted the mer-
chant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Judge Hurt in Auto Wreck.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
LEWISBURG, W, Va, August Cir
cult Judge Charles s. Dice of Lewisburg,
". Va. was painfully injured in back
ing his automobile over an embankment
while returning from White Su -phur
Springs. He undertook to coast back to
the foot of hill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Fractures Foot While at Work.

Frank Lozupona fell from scaffold
yesterday afternoon, lille working in
front Of "A building near New Hampshire
aven.e and Shepherd street northwest.
and sustained fracture of his left foot
He was taken to Garfield Hospital in the
tenth precinct police patrol wagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
William Manuel Succumbs.

William Manuel, thirty five years old
of Brightwood Park. died at the Elmer
gency Hospital last night Manuel was
taken i'll yesterday morning about .
clock while In the vicinity Of LIST and
Canal streets southwest. Coroner hewitt
investigated his death last night and
deemed an inquest unnecessary.