davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09
SerSeb 9th u. y,

Sumolon anuua b'liaueen eteen'
pdin tddud SerIeDsidtin mennddu
Ieurafunta olauo. &irtfo on Iaoti
ulfopuoIelta fo%riatut1i ia maolotufSi.
ia tpud Re oiifin iiue torpeen. Wut.
ia fpud Titd mt 10 miitTiifin firttona
f%oiIella pddltdpdintin. paIion lie on
tpipnpt tpDid ia roboa. &iitouiiuu.
bella oniaitIee moinita ieurofunto ms
me eiimieben Wm. Senbritlonin ma.
Ipm6tointd u%utteruutta. SiuG bGn OIL
toImiien fuuto, laudntaifin puoli pdi.
mod ia monta fofo pGinddfin teb
mt tpDtd lobiano, firton Ietd nm
pGriu6 pleman aiban foriaufIeen.
Samoten Siwar WoIfomo iofo buo'
limotu titd. ettd bdn $1,000 pant
pubSae.u Aaa4IahiatE ratsanus
oineifiin. Iii tebnpt monta pdipdd
tpDtd Ichiana Triton roppusten ie.
foon Ia tornin h. m. forioutieen.
2iitos tpeliet rateouoen tp6std ieu.
funtaa tobtaon!
Seurafunto mme ompeluIeuran noi'
let omot ommeueet rabaa tuobon
firfon forinuS robastoon $4,000
2iitos Tisfor, uutteruubestanne!
2erdps listoiqa on tuIIut tuobon
hid mainiituun rohastoon $72. 95
2iitos ferddiiGe ietd lobioittaiiue!
Npt on ferdpsIistat pantu toos
uubestoou ulos, firton iiid forious'
to narten, MD entietd uTiampano.
So toiwoa ioopi. ettd pitfdd
tirffomme on mpsfin Fidltd foriat
tn ia firton ndtDiIetIi loitettu. Seura'
funto mme puoIesta pppodn mpDs
l%auiua IuIimmat fiitotiet, ffar Olga
Slmofele firtfomme oltta ripDpbdn
ia 1aornoetuolin ormoffoosta ia
aistiffaoeta nerbotutIesto! Siis ie
10 oIoittao, eitd firtfomme iiid for.
iauefin on bpmdud oluIo.
Sulimmut ia Iuurimmot fiitotiet
Iau!umme SerIepn IeuratunnoIe or
p~otfoosto pGin1 1obposta iouIu.
IabiafIi, jota on nerboineen folmat,
tatpmment6 taoIaa mofiaipo! GO.
moten niisid monista ornoffaiSta
lobioiSta. ioita foimme iouIufuuIen,
iuureuo noStoan ottoo! Niin mpDS
iuIimmot fiitofIet louIumme IiIori1e,
iotfa oleite pappiIaon tuoneet nieIG
eritpifid ioulu lohioianne! WrS DaI'
fama ormottaon feiuutuoIin; Wrs
Olga Slmonen arnoffonn pDptd.
muffin ia mield fen fidad S. 90 ra.
bao; Utrs Serdnen (%wnnbempi) or
m~otfoan ieeieiin!
Gmme muuto moi Settle pStGpdt
mastafobboff roftoubestanne on
tao, fuin toinomme ia rutoiIemme
cSumalaa runIasta fiunousta muben
wuoben onnefIenne ia outuoo0iieff
roubotfenne!
Teibdn:
Sobn ia @eIind' 6uusfonen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09
Slmoitus.

S%inIapionin Smom. Gp. "utb.
2anio uis leurafunnon mmoiifotous
pioetddn iunnuntoinu. tommifuun
II p. Flo IL op Veurofunnon firtos'
10, iosiu nalitoon mirfailiiot alfa'
maHe muopeIe ia fesfnsteaoan len.
rofuntaa foe fenieta oiioieto. 2oit'
fein Ieurofuntaa borroStoip ien lGs'
nd olo toipottanaa.
=. &inobolm STraim Yeuro
3iriuri. Gfmies
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09

muisia paitoisia ell ilmoiufisn mu'
toa.
Gast 8randiaa on ieurofunnon
1dGnt1ien loabinta fotouS tammif.
8 p. flo 8 ap. Sobn Niemeldn ta'
loSfa.
W3ass Gitpn 2onioaisieura'
funnan ipuoieofous pibetd6n
tammituun 8 -p:ud Flo 8 iuaua fir'
fosia, ioSfa tarfastetaan mime
muobsn tilt ia palitaan uuoet mir
failiiat.
WinonasIa pibetddn faniauisieu'
KAUFMAN mmofifofous tommitiiun
II p:nd Flo 8 iuoua Wiaiom Cab
ben talosio, iosia mpDsfin tarfaste
taan piime muoben tilt ia tpaIitaan
uubet mirfailtiat.
:. Hanfila,
8r 211. Wass, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09
Slmloitms.

Winonon Suom. ep. lutb. &an'
ia Disieurafunnan nuoIitofous pibe.
tGGn WinonaeIa tammituun II p.
no.. 1913 Wiaiomi 2aboen toloeia,
teqo 8 l..
.Saopufoa foitfi fotonfieen, fud
min fomin tdrfed fuin muoiifofous
on!
M. 9lbo. &. Eonfila.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09
Saorna ipuorot.

linen iunnuntai fuusia Serien 81
tpsid rippi ia 8. ebtooninen. Flo 8
ip. nuoriioieuran obielmofofous Flo
z Id. Samoin 2:no ia 3:no iun'
nuntoina oltaa pbteinen iumoldn'
palmeluS Seriep Gt'pn t~irfosTa Flo
5 ip. ia nuoriioieuron obielmofofo
us flo z i'll.
Sorstoifin firfonmenot flo 8 III.
perbe iltoieuroiSta iImoitetoon fir'
fosfa.
9asien ppbato,Iu firfosio Flo 3
ip.
Amen iunnuntoin ebeaiiend per'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09
Slntpitms.

parborin ep. 2utb. 2anialis ieura'
funnan muoifofous pioetddn per-
iantaina Dammit. 10 p. 1913 Fir
fon aIaferrasiu ia alfoa Flo puoli
8 ip. Sieud naIitoan mirfailiiat emf
muobeue, luetaan miimme muooen
tilt y. m. Soaputaat lufuiiasti I'd
ban fofoutfeen!
Sobn Suubi.
Wara Giimies.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09

Saarnamuoro. tammifunuo
IL p. GalumetiSIa Flo 10 ap.
10 p. Galumetisia Flo 10 ap.
26 p. Sowinstonisia Flo 10 ap.
WtuiSta feurotsta ilmoitetaan o
man f%aupunsin Ieboisid.
8. 6. 2ilieroos.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09

sSmmolanpalnelutIia tammifuuIo:
II pn6 Yebti6rneIld feuo 10 aa'
mula ia Flo $50 pdindqd Iefd Flo
8 italia nuoriipieuron obieImafo.
fouS.
1S y pobbpctisIa Nm Samelas'
ia Iasten. foulm Flo 2 pdindud ia Flo
8 id. bortausfeurat.
10 pnd firfoeIa Flo 10 oomuua
s.. ppbdn ebtooniien fonsia; Reb
Gpella feuo $50 pdimdud 9erran
ebtoouiIen fansia.
25 pud U,enobaosIa Flo 8 italia
ia 26 pnd Menob9osia feuo 8 aa'
mula 6erron ehtooliIen fonsin.
26 pnd SuTiGrneud Flo 3 pdipdI.
Id !6erron ebtonlliien fansia ia tito
ieurat s. Wirtoien toIosia flo 8 III.
81 pnd Boss 9ofeno FLO 9 ip. ia
Flo 3 III.
Soarnooio 81. 9osieI Iaarnaa
fonsfani tammifuuIa.
~. Nntionen,
New Dorf Wius, Winn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09
&iitoS!

6opioioen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lou
fun SpodmeniIen fiitofien orwoiias'
ia iouIulobiostonne. SumaIa fen tell
lie fiunotfoon faifeIIa benseuiieqd
iiunoutiena taimoaqifisTo 2ristut.
fen foutto!
WeIienne.
=. %llrpiIainen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09
2irfoniIia ilmoitufTia.

2~irfoliiia ilmoiuffia.
2irtonmenoia ia bortoue Ieuroia
pibdn tummifuun oitanc i.uraamas'
Ii:
IL p:nd Wtnonosfa Flo 2 ip. roit'
tiustoIoIa. ia iltaieurat flo pmoIi 8
ip. ionfa idlfeen on ie,rafunnan
puotifofous Wiuiami 2abben Ia
Iosya.
10 p. Gast 9ronbina Flo 10 ap.
ia Wass GitpsSd flo 8 tp.
% y. Wictoriasia Flo 8 ip. 8.
Raorlon Iuona.
26 p. MmoiosIa Flo 10 ap. ia Flo
8 ip.
20 p. 2oce Minella Flo 8 ip. u
!6ietaIan lnono.
Dammit oifono hiIen poiffee,naan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09

SumolonpalWelufiia ia bartaus.
betfid Gsbtobulo 6orborisia,
g., tammituuIla:
Sunnuntaina IL pnd flo 10 ap.
ia flo z Ill.
2estiWiitfona Is pnd Flo puoli 8
italia.
SorStaina % pnd FLO puoli = III.
Sunnuntaina 26 p:nd flo 10 ap.
ia flo z italia.
2atIi niimefIi mainittua ripin ia
6erran ebtoouiien fansfa.
2eefimiitfona 20 pnd Flo puoli 8
italia.
SumolanpalmeIufTia ia bartaus.
bettid Sairportisia, g.,
tommituuuo:
TorStaina Is pnG Flo puolt 8 i'll.
Sunnuntaina 10 pnd Flo 10 ap.
Sorstaina 30 pnG FLO puoli 8 i'll.
q. Wtiettinen.
% Dat t., Gsbtobula Sorbor, 8.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09

i~antaino on pbteinen iumalanpaltpe
lue 3. ebtoolIiien ~foneIa Mopnar
oieia, Wtas. clio 7:3O III. ia Iauman'
taina Flo 2 ip. bortouseofous.
Amen Iunnuntain ebeuiiend Iau
ontaiiltana Sitcbbursisia. Flo 1880
ia tunnuntaina 3. ebtoouinen
flo 10 up. ia bortouSfotoufIia flo
3 ip. Ia Flo z Ill.
Amen Jun. idle. maanantoina
TropsIo, u. 8. Flo 1880 III. Ia tits.
taina Flo 10 ap.
Amen Jun. idie. tiistaina Marlbo.
rosfa u. 3. clio 1870 ID. festimiif.
fona tlo 10 ap.
Amen Jun. idlt. festiniitfona 9ia
piiiamisia %. 8. Flo 7:3O i'll.
Amen Jun. idlt. torstaina Sitdbur.
sisfa Flo 1880 III
SoDn 9uustoaen
172 Dan NoIiranb ape.
Seriep @itp, %. ).
9elef 1920 70. Bergen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09
&irfoaiiia i~lmoitntiiA.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES omot idriestet.
tdmdt feuraamaSti:
Warquettesfa 2:nen, 4:ids ia 5:bes
funn: tuuSTa clio 10 ap. ia 3:15 tp.. 10
{ atorstotflo 8:15 ip. poitfi r'neniunn.
ebeuifend torstaind, %ioIoin oIen maa
nantaina Eoriepsid, tiistoino DIXON;
fesfiwiitfona Munifinsisid ia tors.
taina ia %periantaina iopimutien mn.
faon.
3:mas funn: Gbatbamisia Flo 10
ap. ia clio 2''tn ip.
Sofa toiIen fuun 1 funn. Stam.
bousiSIa iafial. 4utb. firfosia Flo
2 ip.
ppbdtoulu Marquetien firfon ia.
IiSia iota Iunnuntai Flo l ip.
Mateoiuani toimin faitfia popiQi.
ia tebtawia.
oarlemin Gp. 9mt. ieuratunta ytetp.
Dortisfa:
Jumalanpalpeluffia pibetddn IDS
t%aiIena Iunnuntaina feao 4 l.. .. e'r'
fosIa ~ 6. 12S:tb Ctr. Nem Yorf
Gitp.
Serran p. ebtoouista tpietetddn io'
ia fuufaupen ~toiIena Iunnuntoina.
Raamatunielitps pibetddn iofa tot.
men torstai clio 8 ip. Nuorifopbbis.
tpfien bualiua piisrim firfon buo.
neustosia Wabiion ape:n ia 121
fabun fulmasIa glem Dorfisia.
SmpeIuieura fofoontuu iofoi5ena
torstaina Flo 6 ip. Nuorifopbbistpf'
fen boaIiua.
ppbdfouln pibetGdn iofaiIena iuns
nmntaina Flo 2 ip. Nuoriiopb. baa'
lila.
4aDe Wtdfinen,
merimieSpastori.
NIunto: 3S9 Clinton Street (rlnion
ia Clinton Streetin %fulmasIa)
9roafIpn, u. y.
9elef. S91 SamiIton.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09

Sumalanpalneluffia tammifunlo:
II pnd Sort Wi1iomieid Flo 10
ia Qort gLribnrisfa Flo 8 i'll.
10 p. port Mriburieia Flo 10 ap.
ia Sort WiaiomisIa flo 8 i'll.
26 y. Sort Wtuiomisia Flo 10 up.
ia port Nrtburisia Flo 8 III.
Utnuuoin eri ilmotueten mufaan.
Wunri.
262 DilIon It. port Mrtbur.
Ont. San.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09
s. Honfiln.
W. gbo.

Sion Gmonf. 2uib. 2onianisi eura'
funnan nuofifotous pibet6dn 2on'
auisIeurafunnon firtosio NmoioS'
ia, Niicb. tommifuun II p:nd 1912.
&ofous altoa Flo 10 op., iosia tul'
laan fesfuStelemoon Ieuroonia q iioi'
to-: Iii tarfoStetoon tilt. 2:3i nolt'
ioan mirfofunta tnletpaue tpuobeue,
3:Ii fesfusteuoon muiSio ieurofun'
taa fosfenieto afioiSto. motiamien
iGIenten IGSnGoIo on pGIttGmGiDn.
Seurofunnan puoleSto,
Nler &bo, Sobn 6. Inberion,
clinics. %firIuri.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09

SumoIanpolneIuffia tommi.
fuuua.
II p;ud SliforoiSia, Wis. Flo
10 ap.
10 p:nd 9opiaioelo, Wis. feqo
puoli IL up.
26 p:nd GIiiforbisIa. Wis. feIc
10 ap.
s. nrpilainen.
8rantnoob, WiS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09

= Maalarin tpBtd mastaan ottoo
fanioloiiemme Subo 2obii. ioao on
ID muoben fofemuS Guropan hie
noimmisio foupunseisia. 9p5 on
taatiSti emf luofan tpbtd
Sfoite: DIR. Subo xabi
119 ". Dat It. Srontpooo, Wsicb
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-09

Suomalainen observation-disclosures
ia 2utuioli
"A gteIIon itr. 2iperpool.
2ufufali anotnna: 10 op.-9 ip.;
lauartaiIin 60.
Sebtid ON erioiista Suomea ia "
meriitaa, oifatoustirioia, fumaleb.
I'D y. m.
&iriotuspoperit, f~iriefuoret y. m.
tirioitustarpeet omat popaoSti foit.
fien fdptettdrpind. postifortteio ia
merffei6 Iaa ostaa.
Haboia tauetetaan ia ldbetetddn.
Gbuuiinta on noibtaa rahania
.dbetpfIeSfd.
2ofauf5id: SunnuntaiTin Flo z ip.
EiistaiIin Flo h8 ip. Wmina pdinind
eri ilmoitufIeu mufaan.
@aitfi oino ternetuDeita!
Eultoa fuin fotiinne!
GlieI Si6blom,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
AMATEURS TO PRODUCE
GOLD VERMONT FARM
Roles in Play which Has
Met with Success.

Plans of the Sunshine Club Of Wash
ington, OF which Miss Clara r. A. Nell
son is president, for the production of
THE Old Vermont Farm" at the CO.
lumbia Theater on October p are pro-
crossing rapidly. G. Stuart Brodock is
director of the play, which will be en-
ington amateurs.
The play is TO be the first of a series
of entertainments to raise funds for the
erection Of a home for working iris.
The play has been chosen because Of
its success in many cities in which it
has been played by amateurs.
Among those who will be in the cast
are Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, J. os-
wald O'Neil, Mrs. Lewis J. lift, Miss
Simpson. Mrs. Marie II. Pierce, Miss
Annie Fall Monroe, Frank A. Birgfeld,
Mrs. Frank Birgfeid. Miss Matilda Mel
son. Miss Helen Hiltabidle, Miss Agnes
Edna Nelson, Frank Connolly, Mrs. ].
c. O'NeiI, and Miss Lucia Fischer.
Members of the Sunshine Club are
Senator and Mrs. Albert Bacon Fall OF
New Mexico. George Mish Smith, JUS
tus Chandler Nelson. stacy II. Myers,
Nathaniel X. Gardner, Mrs. Lucius Ran
dolph, Miss Nellie Briscoe, Mrs. Daniel
Rhodes, Mrs. Maude Z. B. Wright, -.IIss
Lillian Hayes, Mrs. Mary Dow, Miss
Annie Fall Monroe. Miss Harriet
Finckel. Wallace NJ StoweIl, Mrs. Cal
vim Unger, Frank 4. Birgfeld. DR..
Charles l. Griffith, Mrs. John NJ Mel
son, Mrs. Wyatt . Aexen, Fred A.
Schmidt. Alexander Scott, and William
O. Hiltabidle
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
LINCOLN MEMORIAL WORK
TO START IN DECEMBER
George A. Fuller Company VIII BE-
gin Work as Soon as Contract
Formally Is Signed.

Ground will be broken for the Lincoln
Memorial in Potomac Park about De-
cember l. according to the present eX-
pectations of the contractors, the George
A. Fuller Company. whose bid for con-
structing the building has been approved
Dy the Lincoln memorial commission.
The Secretary of War. in accordance
with the findings of the commission, is
expected to enter at once into a con-
tract with the construction company. No
delay in the work is anticipated.
The Lincoln Memorial will be the first
building in Washington to be built of
Colorado yule. the same kind of marble
as is being used in the new City Hall in
New York. The commission found it
impossible To build the memorial of Colo
RADIO yuIe within the limit OF S2Oo0,oOO
set by Congress and carry out the elabo-
rate designs of the architect, Henry Ba-
con They, therefore, accepted three al
ternatives in the bid of the Fuller Com
pany Of $1.sOO,O0O. These three items
saved S225OOO and are as follows:
Substituting limestone for interior con-
struction, instead OF marble, by which
$4,000 is saved.
Substituting a cast stone ceiling for
bronze, by which $4,000 is saved.
Substituting an earth terrace instead
of a granite retaining wall, by which
$500 is saved.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
DIED.

BARKER-On Saturday, September %.
1918. EDWARD BARKER at the
home of his son, Z. A. Barker, 500 S
Street Northeast.
Funeral services Sunday September 2S.
1913, at p. m Interment at New
York City.
HEFFNER-On Saturday. September q.
1918. at 800 a. m. at his residence. 1884
Eighth Street Northwest. Capt. ]. f
HEFFNER. beloved husband of
Emma r. Heffner tnee King, in the
SEVENTEEN year of his age
Funeral Tuesday. September 80, from
his late residence at 1:3D D. IN. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited to attend.
MKENNEY-On Friday. September 2s,
1913, at his residence, the Mem
dOta, WILLIAM ARCHER. in the
siXty-seVenth year of his age.
Funeral services Monday. September
y, al ; P. m. in the chapel, Oak Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
gen. GILLESPIE
DIES SUDDENLY
Retired Army Officer Passes
Away While at Sara
toga, N. Y.
CAUSES SURPRISE HERE
Former Chief of Engineers Several
Times Was Honored for Meri-
torious Service in Civil War.

Maj. Gen. George Lewis Gillespie, L
S. A, retired. died yesterday. at Sara
toga, N. Y, after an attack of acute
gastritis. Funeral services will be held
at West Point, II is expected, and burial
will be in the cemetery of the Military
Academy.
Gen. Gillespie was well known here. He
resided at 1888 New Hampshire Avenue
Northwest. and was a member of the
board of governors Of the Metropolitan
Club. With Mrs. Gillespie. he had spent
the summer at their cottage at Saratoga.
They had planned to return to this city
next week.
News Of the death of Gen. Gillespie was
received at the War Department shortly
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

treasurer Michael Jenkins, ESQ.,, of Bal
timore, q most valuable collection OF
works on Maryland history and biogra-
ply, amounting to about go volumes.
For this rare collection a special cata-
logue has been prepared and distributed
among the chief libraries of the United
States and local libraries.
Very Rev. DR.. Henry Hyyernat, pro,
fessor of Oriental languages, has donated
to the university the two fine folio vol
umes of the facsimile edition of the
Babylonic Talmund, one of the most i'm
portant Oriental documents OF recent
times.
Very Rev. George A. Dougherty is TAX
ing a months vacation, spending this
period of rest in the Azores, whence ne
will return toward the end of October.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28

SIX hundred Gall Stones. Now she Is alb, 20 "a,
ANYTHING she wants and her appetite Il E0od. an
before taking your nsdcinc she had no appritc a1L
when she ate anything she would suffer death for :,
doing. and could not sleep at night; since taking
Your treatment she sleeps well all night l1uS
Il. A. Neall, Roanoke. Texas
The above letter sh0uh CUnvIuca you move than
ANYTHING We could say in behalf of Mayr's
Wonderful stomach Remedy. Sufferers
should try one dose Of this Rene5y-oHe dose shoIlt
convince them that they he TtStOred 10 health.
Nearly all Stomach Ailments are Causod by the
clogging Of the intestinal traCt with mUCnd anil
catarrhal accertiOnS, Allowing poisonous iuids into
the Stomach and otherwise dsranglng the dgestiv-
system. Mayr's Wonderful stomach
Remedy painlcssy removes these accTCtlons with
out surgical operation and puts CTd 20 COLn
attacks, Gases in the stomach and IntestIncS and
all Of the usual symptoms Of Stomach. Liver, and
Intestinal Ailments. Ask your druggist about
Mayr's Wonderful stomach Remedy
or send to Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. lS4 Whit
ing St. Chicago, H., for free booklet stomach
Ailments and many grateful letters from psIpld
who have been restored For sale By James ODE
nell, Druggist. oh and F.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Frank H. Bury. q. and Eva Lyles. q. Rev. Hu.
bert Bunyea.
Elroy w Plant. .. and Magdalene F. Stopper, %.
Rev. II. Schroeder.
Heath A. Dalton. q. of HlIlsTille. Va and Hattie
Burnetts, Is, Of Willis. Va. Rev. II. 7. Stevenson.
sylvin Feter q, and Edith p. Jones' Is Rev.
W. ]. d. Thomas
Charles NJ. Richardson, i2, and Ida E Robertson,
%. Rev. J. r. McGec.
John V. wurdemann, g. and Barbara B. Briscoe,
q. Rev. Richard Schmidt.
Isaac L. Schacklett. H. Of Strasburg Va, and
Marianne Waller. q, OF Manassas, Va. Rev. ], s,
Montgomery.
Thomas Perry Lippitt. 81. Of CharIestovn, W.
Va. and Helen Howard Wilson. g. Rev. X. H Nc
Kim.
Joseph W. Turner. Is and Mary V. Ridgeiey, 10.
Rev. J ]. Muir.
william S. Gluck, 20 and LilH-n Klawans, 2.
Rev. A. Simon.
Samuel Woodward. q. and Carrie Menzel q 10th
Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. James S. Montgomery
Jerome Cohen, .. and Myrtle wolfe-Coh 9.
Rev ]. Gmshak.
Maurice wakon, S--and Rose Baron, ls. Rev. NJ.
Becker.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
New Home Cure that Any One Can
Use without Discomfort. or
Loss of Time.

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The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
UTILITIES TO CONSIDER
UNIVERSAL TRANSFERS
Public Commission on October 20 Will
Take Up Long-Delayed Subject.
Board Confident of Authority.
CLAIM THE LAW is VIOLATED

Universal transfers for the District are
next to be taken up by the Public Utii-
tiles Commission in its course OF reguIat-
ing the corporations OF Washington in
the interest Of the people. Il has an
rounccd a hearing on this question for
October " at 10 o'clock in the morning
in the boa TdrOOm Of the District Build
ing.
For years the traction companies have
opposed at efforts to obtain universal
transfers. Since 1885. there has been L
Law providing that the Metropolitan Rail
read Company inow the Washington
Railway nd Electric Company and tn"
Capital Traction Company shall be re-
quired to issue free transfers at points
of intersection of their respective lines
This law has not been complied with
according to the District authorities. as
no penalties are attached for its enforce
ment
The Public Utilities Commission. how
ever. is convinced Of its authority to en-
force an order requiring universal trans
fers. To explain why such an order
should not be issued will he put squarely
before the. traction companies. Repre-
sentatives bf the traction companies and
the public are invited to attend the hear
ing. and present any information they
may nave Ipou tne QutSNlOu Vi Tree UNI
versal transfers.
The public utilities law of March g.
1918. provides that the commission shall
inquire into any negligence or violation
OF the laws and regulations in force in
the District Of Columbia. and il shall be
its duty to enforce the provisions OF this
section, as well as all other laws relating
to the public utilities" And the act
further provides that if any public utility
shall fail to perform any duty enjoined
upon il for which penalty has not been
provided. o. shall fail to obey any lawful
requirement or order made by the COM
mission. it shall forfeit to the District
the sum OF 500 for every such offense.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
ANGLER NOW ON NEW
RIVER FREIGHT ROUTE
Arrangements Also Being Made to
Have Second Steamer Put
in Service.

The steamer Angler. of the Independ-
ent Steamboat and Barge Company. will
leave her ~, at the foot OF n Street
Southwest this morning on what will be
the new freight route of the Potomac
River. Owing to the increase of ship
ments from the lower river, Samuel Ben
singer. owner of the Angler, has made
the necc-- .ry arrangements for the win
ter schedule and tie steamer will make
three trips each week. Arrangements are
being made to have a second steamer
put on the route. in order to have a boat
leave daily. The Angler will be In COM
nd of Capt Henry Turner. formerly
captain OF the Charles Manchester. and
the route will extend to Wirt's wharf
in Maddox Creek.
The steamer Capital City. of the Ches-
ap"ak- I'd Potomac Steamboat Com
pany. which has been out of commission
for some time at Alexandria, has re-
turned to this city. She will be over
haulea -r. .a.r.. .| '-..fa- O..s
| is tn, L- ra f. ..r.
The r.r. ~ ~ r- r.a Fort
ner Er... .- 90. AieNa.. .r.a. - asr
arrive .r ...- HarF.nr g0- -L, .-. .t.- Mr.
| Portner will spend some time on the
river hunting with a party of
friends and when they return the Iona
will placed out Of commission until
next spring.
:. J. KubeI with a party Of friends
has left on hoard his launch Louise X.
for the lower river. They will be alb
sent about two weeks. devoting the en-
tire time To fishing.
o. L. Braitmayer, with his family, will
visit the fishing grounds on the river
on board his sloop Grace.
l.. F. Hewins and family will cruise on
the yawl NenemOOsha.
Oscar ROby. with a party of friends.
will spend a short vacation on the lower
rover on the cabin cruiser Armda
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
Mr.. CURLEY RECOVERING.
MassaChusetts Representative Rest
ing We'll After Operation.

kilograms received here last night
stated that Representative James NJ.
Curley of Massachusetts. who was at
tackled with appendicitis several days ago
and removed to his home in Boston.
where he was operated upon, is recover
ing.
Mrs. Curley sent the following tele-
gram: Operation successful; Mr. Curley
is resting as comfortably as could be ex-
peCted." A similar message was sent
by Dr. John J. Bowling, who performed
the operation.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-28
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

John ]. and Nora !. Mccarthy. girl.
JOSEPH N. and Catherine Miller, boy.
Edward A. and Carrie King. boy.
Frank r. and Katie A. Kersey, girl.
Robert B. and Murier r. Keating. boy.
John NJ. and Gaoe n. Gallagher, boy.
Bernard A. and LINDA p. Essex, boy,
William z. and Edna Dixon, boy.
Raymond n. and Nay Campbell, boy.
COLoREp
Andrew and Jennie Jackson. girl.
Samuel G. and Lillian l.. Featherstone, girl.
Harry and Melissa Evans, girl.
Horace and F1ora Bazel, giIl.