davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR SALE-Househoid furniture APP
ply $50 South Pryor street.
ONE IS by q Liberty and one by IL
Franklin Job press mo throw on
cheap Need room. Phone Main 1920.
GOOD as new combination Typewriter
desk. desk chair and No. , Smith Pre-
mier typewriter. in good condition, for
sale cheap. Apply 1i06 Gambler Build
ing.
FOR SALE-One Han-HerrinR small
safe. In frst-clsss condition and at
bargain. Apply Ala Temple Court
FOR sALE-Fine mahogany piano:
VIII sacrifice for immediate sale. Call
FOR SALE-Sman diamond. perfect;
also bicycle. almost new. Bargain.
Call Ivy S6S.
FOR SALE-New heavy galvanized
steel portable garage, l0xlS feet; cost
$3.50: viii sell for sl25 cash Call 43l
North Jackson. or phone Ivy 1851
UPRIGHT KNABE PIANO. IN perfect
condition; cost $3.50; will sell for 5000
cash or terms. Phone Ivy 79I.
PIANO FOR sALE-Kranich & Bach.
Phone Main 2O62. J. II. Hester.
SHOW CASES, floor cases, wall cases
counter cases at Southern Fixture and
Cabinet Company.
FOR SALE-One National cash regis
ter; almost new; shoe store shelving
Apply Walkover Shoe Shop, Peach
tree,
FOR SALE-One- or total interest
in retail Gll-toba cconist store, cen
trally located; good trade. Address 2.
o. Box 1876, Macon, Ga.
COTTON QUILT SCRAPS. all clean
cuttings. Put up in 5-pound pack
ages; CSC a package. Sent express or
freight on receipt OF money order. En-
terprise Mfg. Co, Ss1a West Alabama
street.
FOR SAI.F-Two excellent bedroom
and incubator Call mornings bio
Spring street.
LARGE gas range, now IN use, for quick
sale, $3.50 10 Irwin street.
FOR SALF-Two fsh boxes and three
meat blocks Il North Broad street
A LARGE COOKING STOVE in good
order at 49s CORTLAND. A. T. spald-
FOR SALE-Restaurant and grocery
fixtures in good condition, cheap for
cash. Apply 300 Piedmont avenue.
FOR SAT,F-Two Radiant Home heat
ers in perfect condition. Call Ivy
6912-L
BEAUTIFUL new set dining furniture,
complete, single iron beds. palm.
sacrifice price at 10 ". Cain street.
ALL KINDS show cases at big bargains
TO reduce stock. southern FlAtuTe
and Cabinet Company. -
IF TAKEN QUICK, win sacrifice fine
upright mahogany lvers & Pond
piano. cost new $475, and in excellent
condition. Address p. O. Box 5s6, At
lanta, Ga.
FOR SALE-On reasonable terms furni-
ture and undertaking business IN
town Of $500 people. Business estab-
lished so wears and fully equipped. You
can buy on your own terms. Communi-
cate with p. O. Box 456. Hawkinsville.
Ca.
IMAM PARK Fish Co, 498 Edgewood.
Fresh fish dressed. delivered, Atlanta
Phone 3O93-A.
J. A. KELLEY, fresh meats, fish and
oysters. 1868 Auburn avenue. Both
Phones.
PREVENT the loss OF your linen. Use
a Dixie indelible stamping outft. Price
Soc Dixie Seal and Stamp Co.. Uh
North Broad Main 1871.
EAT OYSTERS EAT
Crosby's Norfolk Oysters.
EMPIRE FISH MARKET-FTesh oys-
tiers and dressed poultry, nsh daily.
l12 Whitehall.
SAFES. FILES, cabinets. new and sec
ond- hand. Gookin Bank and Onlce
Equipment Company, 1915 North
Pryor Street.
COTTON STENCILS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
AUroMoeILEs AND SUPPLIES.

AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.
AUTO LISTING Agency;
dealers and manufactur-
ers' agents. Rebuilt cars.
Office $40 Rhodes Building.
FOR Touring car. in frst-ciass
condition; price 5000. Address Box
406, care Georgian.
Terms. n. c. Mcpherson. Ivy 1899.
JUST RETURNED FROM FACTORY
WITH LARGE LOT STANDARD
TIRES to dealers and consumers; both
firsts and seconds: Special "a by AZ
1865 IS by Az S22 so; Diamond, 81 by
quick shipment Mcpherson Auto Tire
Co, No 46 Auburn avenue. Atlanta, Ca.
FOR sALE-Studebake racer in first
class condition tho junk. stripped
down for the road. Must be sold at
once TO raise some money First check
for s275 gets IT. Phone Main 1928 or
West 1014-J.
FOR SALE-Two 1912 Hudson touring
cars. Have just been overhauled and
repainted. Same in excellent condition.
For a bargain address Fulton Auto Sup
ply Co. 46 East North avenue
Will EXCHANGE equity in new Eve
room bungalow on acre Of ground for
frst-class automobile. Main 147e.
NOTICE, DOCTORS.
WE HAVE one Dayton coupe
in first class condition. has self
starter, electric lights, etc. Your chance
to get a good car at bargain Call and
let US show you, Fulton Auto Supply
Co., IS North Ave. Phone Ivy III
HAVE TWO real automobile roadsters
for sale at practically Ford prices.
See Hi1on, AZ Auburn avenue.
WANTED-F1ve- passenger Fordj must
be in good condition; win give war
ranty deed to two beautiful suburban
lots. Owner, Ivy 6622.
A FIVE PASSENGER BUICK, fully
equipped, $3.50. Phone Ivy s6.
OBILES-Storage, repairs, sup
plies; open all night. Edgar Vernon,
1913 w. Harris, opposite entrance Cap
ital City Club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

Ne steam-heated room in Adrfatio
tuartment C. Main 1886
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
WE HAVE plenty Of money to

SPECIAL HOME FUNDS TO LEND,
any amount; 8 per cent Write or
call. s. w. Carson. "a South Broad
street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
BUSINESS
.: .: GUIDE .: q:

AIterlng, TaIIoTInG and CleanIno.
THE METROPOLITAN PRESSING
CLUB Pressing 81 per month. 2Ge
Edgewood Atlanta 1884.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14
FARMs FOB SALE or ExoHANaK

7S! = 2 = sz or EASS1AES9s
improved 4o-acre farm in Cobb Coun-
ty, Ga. worth $1,000: would exchange
with owner for i've or six-room cottage
in Kirkwood or bathurst Address
owner Farm, ll6 Sessions street, MARI
eta, Ca.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

ONE nicely furnished room for young
men; unfurnished housekeeping rooms.
Main 4758
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

TWO connecting rooms, furnished for
housekeeping; also small single room.
IS West PeaChtree-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-14

WITH couple. three large, sunny rooms.
Closets, sink in kitchen, porch, phone,
ELECTRIC lights, gas, hot and cold wa
ter. References exchanged 132 Fa
Merritts avenue
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
POLICE PROBE ON
in dublin RIOTS
No Trains Move and Threats
Of Dynamiting Power
Houses Are Heard.
OTHER TRADES WALK OUT
Two Killed and More Than Six Hun.
dred Injured So Far-Praetieal
State of Martial Law.
OTHER TRADES WALK OUT

Dublin, Sept. la public inquiry
into the conduct Of the police during
the rioting. in the tramway strike was
demanded today by the Lord Mayor as
the result OF allegations that con-
stables were using their influence and
authority against the strikers.
The Inchicor district is virtually un-
der martial law. The police were un-
able TO handle the situation, and troops
were sent there. Tram service is at
standstilL
Detectives are making a wide
search for hidden explosives, as threats
have been made by the men TO blow
up the powerhouses.
II is estimated that about 500 men
have been injured since the violence
began. Two have died, and others in
the hospitals are in such serious con-
dition that their lives are despaired of.
Eighty persons are under arrest.
Other Workers Omit.
The labor troubles have spread be-
yond the tram lines. Six hundred girls
employed by the Jacobs Biscuit Com
pany are locked out. The trades
unionists threaten TO tie up the city.
Hundreds Of labOrers, other than
those employed in the tram service,
Joined the strike late this afternoon.
The strike leaders who were arrested
several days ago appeared in Police
Court and were remanded for trial.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
CROSS IN TROUBLE.
Youngstcr Makes Dentist Boxer Go
Fast to Get Draw.

Vancouver, Sept. Leach Cross, the
New York dentist near-champion, can
only blame his own foXiness for getting
into a peck Of trouble this afternoon with
an unknown fighter. His opponent was
Frank Barrieu. a Vancouver youth, who
was put into the breach to I'LL the Labor
Day date at Brighouse arena because OF
the postponed Ritchy-Welch match.
It was at catch weight. and Leach gave
away four pounds. He insisted before the
match that If both men were on their
feet at the end of the twelve rounds 1t
was to be a draw. Referee Jack Robin
son did not therefore give a decision.
Cross took 30 per cent of the punish
ment His left eye was closed and his
eyebrow cut, while his nose and mouth
were bleeding freely. Barrieu escaped
without a mark. He ran into a straight
right in the seventh. which brought a
trickle of blood from his nose, but that
was the extent Of the visible damage done
to him.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
KNIGHTS JoUsT FOR CHURCH.

Residents OF Oxon Hill, Md, and neigh
boring communities observed Labor Day
with a tournament, a baseball game, a
supper, and a ball. The proceeds from
part of the entertainment are to be used
to reduce the debt on the new hall of
st. Ignatius Church. a mission of St
Teresa's Church, Anacostia.
Thomas NARROW, riding as the Knight
OF Selicia," won the first prize and the
privilege of selecting the queen of the
tournament. William Hamilton, as the
Knight of MitchelIville," won second
prize; Robert Lee Manning, jr., as
knight of Acxerkeek," third prize, and
Arthur King, as Knight of S. H. F.
Boy" fourth prize. The baseball game
went by forfeit to Oxon Hill Mr.. Mar
low crowned Miss Leona Burch queen
of the tournament
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
POLICE GATHER RECORD
NUMBER OF "DRUNKS"
Fifty Arrested Yesterday on IntoHi-
cation Charge Despite New
EIcIse LAZY REGULATION.

More than fifty .'drunks' were arrested
yesterday. At the Police Court all rec
ords for the number of arraignments Of
''drunks" were broken when l2S names
were called for violating this particular
section of the excise law sometime be-
tween noon Saturday and early yesterday
morning The fifty arrested later in the
day will be tried today.
Since the new law went into effect
there have been almost 1000 arrests for
''drunks" AS the fine, usually SO, is
given to the police pension fund, the
widows and orphans of the bluecoats
will be cared for without much trouble.
Though the new excise law increases
restrictions against drinking, there have
been more arrests than the average un-
der the old code. Staggering Is consid-
cred strong enough evidence to warrant
conviction.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
Militants Burn Earl's House;
Fire Pavilions at School

London, Sept. 1.-The arson squad of
the womens Social and Political Union
refuses to give up violence, IN defiance
Of Mrs. Pankhurst's orders. The pavilions
of the international school at Hampstead
were burned to the ground today.
This fire followed a conflagration on
the estate of the Earl OF Kenmare at
Killarney, County Kerry, Ireland. Kill
larney House, the earis seat, was de-
stroyed. The total damage from the two
fires is about $lO0,O00.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
GALLANT KNIGHTS RIDE
AT MT. RAINIER CONTEST
Lighter AitehssOn Wins First Place
and W. L. Heron, Washington
Champion, Second.

Srecial to The Washington Herald.
Mount Rainier. Nd, Sept. 1-Between
five and six thousand people attended the
opening Of the carnival, under the aus
pices Of the Mayor and City Council Of
this place, today. The feature was
tournament, under the management Of
Bernard Fitzpatrick. Representative
Frank o. Smith, of the Fifth Congress
sionaI District, addressed the knights
prior to the fitting.
The winner of the tournament was
Lighter Aitcheson, knight of Limber
Lost, who took fifteen straight rings.
He crowned Miss Lucille Moran. Of
Mount Rainier, queen OF love and beauty.
w, L. Heron, Knight OF Washington,
was second, with fourteen rings, and
crowned Miss Louise Newman, of Mount
Rainier, first maid Of honor. whitney
Aitcheson, knight of NJ. A. c., was
third, and crowned Miss Rose Fitzpatrick
second maid Of honor. Phil Love, Knight
of Prince George County, was fourth.
and crowned Miss Beatrice Burroughs,
of Falls Church, third maid Of honor.
At the conclusion OF the tournament
fitting was held for a gold medal for
the 1918 championship OF Maryland.
virginia, and the District. Nineteen
knights entered in this contest, and
each had three rides at one-half-inch
rings.
The contest was open to all riders.
The medal was won by A. d. Langley
knight of Anheuser-Busch. w. L
Heron was second, Phil Love third,
and Henry Hurst fourth.
The chief marshal was Perry Bos-
well, and his aids were c. c. Almond
and Charles Peckham. William Davis
,vas timer. The Judges were Mayor
ViJliam II. veneman, John c. Foster,
H e. Burgess. J. A stockman. DR..
Harry Nalley, w. ]. Nusbaum, William
TiIp, and Bernard Fitzpatrick:
Practically all of the candidates en-
tered in the primary contest OF next
Tuesday were present. The carnival
will continue throughout the week.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
SITUATIONS WANTED.
MALE.

CoNGENIAL CHANGE OF EMPLOY
ment desired. ITO business that We
love we rise betimes and go to Z with
what want; that is, would like work
that would keep me busy for about
twenty hours of the day. I am twenty
four years old, with fair education, but
ambitious to secure a college rather than
a medical education. Now with the local
telephone company; formerly with the
telegraph companies as operator. Inter
ested in the work of the following So
cieties: The Worlds Purely Federation,
the Society OF Sanitary and Moral Pro-
phylaxis, I have knocked about consid-
erable in times past; partly for the eN-
citement and to study the underworld. l
have rode the rods on some Of the fast
est trains in existence. Salary no con-
sideration If the work is right. For fur
ther information, address Box c. E r.
Herald office
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia. as a Court Of Bankruptcy. In the
matter Of kalmon Leon, bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
No. sl.-ro the creditors Of Kamon Leon. Of Wash
ingtou, u. O.. bankrupt: Notice is hereby given
that the 9Th day Of August, 1918, the said Kali
mon Leon was duly adjudieated bankrupt. and that
the first meeting Of his creditors win be held at my
ofice. Rooms 7. and Q. No. Iss Louisiana Avenue
Northwest. Washington. D. c.. on the nth DAY
OF SEPTEMBER. 1915 at II O'Clock a. m. at
which time the said creditors may attend, prove
their clAinlT appoint trustee. examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other business may prop
erly come before said meeting WILLIAM N. HAL
LAM, Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
GARRISON ENDS TOUR OF POSTS.
Secretary OF War Visits Fort Ben
iamjn Harrison In Indiana.

indianapolis, Ind, Sept 1.-Lindley N.
Garrison. Secretary Of War, arrived here
today for day Of inspection at Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison. Gov. Ralston headed
a committee Of citizens who met the
Secretary at the train and accompanied
him to the post.
"A committee from the Chamber Of
Commerce urged Secretary Garrison to
convert the post into brigade headquar-
ters, and asked that road be built be-
tween Indianapolis and Fort BENJAMIN
Harrison. This is the last post TO be in
spected by Secretary Garrison, and he
will leave for Washington this evening.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
BIG BAY mare
Wins RICH RACE
Tenara Lands First in Classic
$4,000 Charter Oak
Stake.
CROWD RECORD BREAKER
w. H. Andrews Establishes New Mark
for Drivers by Putting Winner
Across in Connecticut Feature.
CROWD RECORD BREAKER

Hartford, Conn, Sept 1.-The bay
mare Tenara, leading money winner OF
the season, today won the. classic $lO,0O1
Charter Oak Stake at Charter Oak Park
before the largest crowd which has ever
attended the Connecticut races. A field
of nine started in the big stake, but Lord
Dewey, Judson Girl, and. Bright Ak
worthy were the only ones to give Te-
nara a fight. 1t was the, first start OF
the latter since her defeat in the M. q
NJ at Detroit, and she seemed to have
improved by the rest. She was driven by
w. H Andrews, this being the fourth
time that the driver has driven the win
ner of the Charter Oak Stake, record
equaIed by no other driver.
The hardest battle Of the day was In
the free-for-alI pace, which was won by
Earl. jr., although he was beaten in the
first heat by Braden Direct. The time
in the first heat, which was equaled in
the third, was new race record for the
season. summaries:
Frre-forau class; pacing two in three; stake
$50:
Baden Direct, bk. h. by Baron Direct
(Eganl .''-'''''''''''
Rranham BaughmRn. b. h. (Coxl l............--
Walter CocllilO, blk. b. uesg) Sds
Miss De Forest also started. Best time, 2aZ1s.
2:Ii class; trotting; three in five; stake. 5000:
Tenara b. n.. by Moko tAndrewsl ............ ! l
Lord DeEey, b. h. dekerl..-...............
Judson Girl. b. {. Cox.
Bright AxroTthy, b. 9. tEdelmeyl l...-..:.'....
Star Winter. Daring. Nata, Prime. Bertha Carey
and Rspollo also started Best time. 2SIS.
I'D class trottiDs; three in five; selling purse,
5000:
Anerworthy. b. h., by AIlerton (AIcDonAlO.. l
Lady Virgins. b. s. tcox). J
Best time 2:lSA.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
DEFENDS TITLE.
bud" Goodwin Has Easy Time Re-
tanning Swimming Title.

New York, Sept bud" Goodwin
successfully defended his long g-distance
swimming title in the Metropolitan As
sociations five-mile championship event
on the Hudson River today. He swan
far away from his five competitors and
covered the course in 2:11 :S3 2-5. This was
10 seconds slower than Goodwin's swim
last year, but the tide was unusually
swift today.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
ToDAY;s SELECTIONS.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
TInonium, Maryland.

First Race-Kedron, sunamit, Ce-
darhill.
Second Race-Whisperbelle, Bay
brook. Jean Wagner.
Third Race-Double F., Monty Fox,
Detect.
Fourth Race-Race Brook. J. c.
Ewalt, Voltaire.
Fifth Race-Carlisle NJ, Judge Lam
dis, Top Rock.
Sixth Race-Deduction, Royal vane,
MOllie s.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE Oh EXCURSION TRAINS 10 AND
FROM CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER . ls3
subject to Change without Notice.
DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAYS q SUNDAYS
GOlNG-Lssre District hnss 1000. IN q N.
2 "a SO, and - p N.
RETCRNING-Leave the Beach, 2l0. 500. 500,
and 300 D. m
GOlNG-Lsare District line. l01o. u 80 q N, 21o.
s:is. So. $50. and - p N
RETURNlNG-LeaEs the Beach. la. fao. $50.
8 %. s3o, and 100 p m
SUNDAYS.
GOlN9-Leaye District line. s3o. osn. and IN
Q. m. 100, $40. ia5. and 100 .. a.
RETURNlNG-LeaVe thu Beach. nSo 2ao em.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 8. lsla

SCHEDULE IN EFFECI MAY = IsLA
Leave Washington. New Onion Station.
SO =. N Daiy-An points on Norfolh h Western
Blo .. N. Daiy-Roanoke, Bristol. Winston-Salem.
knoxTille, Chattanooga. Nashville. New orlsanA
Through sleeper. Dining arS
go q. m.-FoF Bristol, RncxTine, Chattanoogs.
Nashville. Memphis, and all points IN the South
west. WlShington-Memphis sleeperS opsn at 10 p n
For Norfolk-Leave daily IN q N. and RM noon.
Arrive Norfolk II 20 u N. and $50 p m. Parlor
cars
iio .. N. Dafly-BenyTiile, Luny, Shenandoah.
klkton.
Trains irUm the Southwest sr-iTs SIS l. n. loso
p m, and I2:l5 q. N. daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
Chinese Loyalists Drive
Rebels from Marking

Shanghai. Sept. latter a terrific
bombardment, the loyal Chinese troops
this afternoon entered Nanking. The
rebels were completely routed and ned
into the country through the southern
gate.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
Gasoline Explosion Cause. Death.

As result OF burns received Sunday
night at his home when a gasoline stove
exploded, Columbia Richards, colored. Of
l3D e Street Northwest, died at Freed
mems Hospital yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING. N.50; WORK GUARANTEED;
20 years experiences in repsir work. I. HOL'Ek-
SON, Is2 North Carolina Ave. ne. Lin &S-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
NoN-MEDICAL HEALING.

CHALLENGE any and all PERSONS to produces
a case Of LOCoMOTCR ATAXIA. BRIGHTS DIS
EASE, SEURAsTHESIA, ASfHMAS, INsoM-
MA, INFANTILE PARALYSIS. HARDENING
and SCLEROSIS OF the SPINAL COLUMN. CORD
and ARTERIES. and KINDRED AILMENTS, for
which the Medical World has no remedy. that can
get to my once without assistance that Enfoaced-
restoring the-BLooD CIRCULATION Can't Cure.
BOOKLET and CONSULTATION Free.
Hours 10 q. N. to Q p m. Sundays. II to L
PROF. il. n. ID. PARKER,
I05 NINTH STREET NV.
LADY ASSISTANT.
ABOVE STATEMENTS viii Be MADE GOOD.
This Ad. sood for frst treatment.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
FOR EXCHANGE.

LARGE 3-STORY BRICK
house near 18th and R. /. Ave.
N. W.; hot-water heat and in ex-
.cellent condition; could not be built
for less than $4,000. Rented at
$65 per month. Will exchange
equity for clear farm worth about
5000. Box 20, Herald office.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
SHOE SHINING PARLoR.

WHITE LADIES SHOE SHINING
parlor Just opened. Place for ladies
only to get their shoes shined. No men
allowed. All shines. SC. 9l9 p So NV:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-02
FEMALE.

A GOOD COOK WANTS A SERVICE
place: room on the lot Address CORA
RATES. Fork Union, Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14
Plans Stolen
DETECTIVES TRYING TO FIND
MEN WHO GOT BLuEPRINTS
FOR WIRING sATTLESHiP
PENNSYLVANIA.
(BY ASSOCIATED Press

WASllNGTON.D. G., May H.,
Detectives investigating the theft OF
plans for the electrical wiring Of the
drcadnaw2ht PENNSYLVANIA. declared TO.
day that publication CT TIE leak prcb,
ably would hamper their work. The
department OF Justice has several
clews which may lead 10 arrest. Moth.
Ing has developed to directly connect
any foreign. nation with me suspect
The fact that the ordinance and
steam navigation bureau of the de.
rartment have for many months been
missing plans relating TO Aemrican
vessels, has created alarm among
officers. and will undoubtedly cduse
the military officers to surround tho
war secrets OF the United States with
greater safeguards.
None of the missing papers, it was
reiterated today. concerned secrets o,
advantage TO foreign nar;0ns. Some
CH.Gers were inclined TO believe that
the losses were the result CT careless.
ness of clerks.
Further investigation at the navy
department today revealed that thn
second set OF plans Of the Pennsyl.
NinII 10 De stoI,n Mrrc taneu ne
tween the evening Of March 30 and
the following Monday. The plans
were duplicates OF those stolen March
/.
Secretary Daniels today reiterated
that they would be Of not particular
value to any one seeking naval in
formation and that they contained nc
military secrets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-14
Left for East.

Mr.. Edwin Duffy and sisters. til"
Misses Eva and Ethel Duffy, OF Sidney.
Australia, who had been guests at the
ZONE O.. DR.. and Mrs. e. o. Henry for
two weeks, left this morning for Pitts.
burgh and will 80 from there TO Phila.
d"lphia, Atlantic City. Boston aud
New York While III the east they will
attend several tennis tournaments be-.
tween Eastern college men and ANS.
ITALIAN college men. the latter iuclud
ing several friends and acquaintance
in their home country. They will re.
irrn here the middle OF June for the
marriage OF Mr.. Duffy with Miss Agnes
Henry whose engagement was recent.
~ announced.