davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
TWO HURT In SEARCH
FOR MISSING AIRMAN
Biplane Turns Turtle, Throwing Tony
Jannns and ]. R. Hall Into Marsh.
No Trace of Jewell.

New York. Oct. I5.-Anthony Janus.
one OF the five avistors who made the
circuit OF the city on Monday last.
and J. r. Hall, manager OF tho aero
meet at lakewood Heights, were both
badly hurt late this afternoon when
they fell during a flight in Janus
biplane in an attempt to find Arthur
]. Jewell, the aviator who has been
missing since Monday. The Janus BIZ
plane turned turtle and caught fire as
IL plunged TO a swamp near the Staten
Island shore near Oakwood.
Mrs. Jewell. the wife Of the missing
aviator. begged Hall to make a fur
ther search for her husband by going
over the course from Oakwood to
Hampstead Plains. Long Island. Hall
said that the wind was very high, but
Janus finally volunteered TO make the
flight, and agreed to take Hall with
him. They ascended from the. Oak
wood field. and after reaching a height
OF 500 feet started toward the bay.
Other airmen on the Oakwood field
watched the ascent, and were Mortified
when they saw the bipiane suddenly dip
and then turn completely over. Several
of them jumped into an automobile and
started after the fast falling machine.
When they reached II 1t lay burning in
the mire, and Hall and Janus. who had
in some way managed to unstrap them
selves in the descent. lay some distance
from the machine.
Janus was the more seriously injured.
He was badly cut and bruised. Hall had
severe injuries to hir back. put was able
to be taken to his home. Janus was
taken in an ambulance TO the Smith In
frmary Hospital. The biplane was en-
tirely consumed.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
PROMINENT WOMEN
COMING TO CONVENTION
New Committees Are Announced in
Connection with the Coming
Suffrage Meeting.

Already letters are pouring into local
suffrage headquarters announcing pros
pective visitors to the national suffragist
convention. which will open December L.
at the New Masonic Temple Mrs. Stan
ley Mccormick, of Chicago; Miss Jane
Adams. Miss Lucy Anthony, niece of
Miss Susan B. Anthony; Mrs. Harriet
Burton Laidlaw, OF New York; Mrs.
Susan Walker Fitzgerald. and Mrs.
Lawrence Lewis are among the promi-
nent workers for the cause who will
attend the convention.
Several new committees to look after
various tasks connected with the con-
vention, have been appointed. Their
chairmen are Mrs. Mary Realty Clagett,
bureau of information. Miss L. Tricou.
Mrs. Hiram Smell. legisla-
tive work: Mrs, Susan w. Boughton.
Mrs. Irwin Moller, usher.
and Mrs. Cora Bacon Forster, postal
service.
Miss Lavinia Engle was the chief
speaker at a suffrage meeting in Vienna,
Va. last night. II. Martin Williams.
reading clerk of the House, will speak
at a suffrage meeting at Homecoming,
Nd, tomorrow night.
1t was said at headquarters yesterday
that work on the new publication CT the
cause" The Suffragist, will begin to-
day, when Mrs Martha Tagg. assistant
business manager, opens her desk in the
editorial rooms above headquarters
offices today. James Keating, formerly
editor of Hsmpton's, will take
charge of the work as managing editor
OF The Suffragist within a few days.
Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr, editor. is now
in Europe.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
CHILDREN POISONED
TO STOP TESTIMONY
Former Kieff Detective Chief Killed
Ritual TriaP Witnesses,
Ii Is CHARGED.

Kieff, Russia, Oct. I5.-The trial of
Mendel Beiliss for the alleged Ritual
Murder" OF thirteen-year-old Andrew
Yushinsky was complicated today by
the introduction of charges that Eu-
gene and Valentine Cheberyak, two
children who were supposed to know
something of the crime. had been poi
soned by Krassovsky, former chief OF
the Kieff detective department.
Eugene was one of the closest
friends OF the Yushinsky boy.
The two children died of dysentery a
few months after the murder. Their
mother declared they had been poisoned
by Jews.
Detective Politschuk. who was called to
the witness stand today, practically ac
cCsed Krassovsky Of numbering the two
children. He said he believed they died
as a result of eating cakes given them
by Krassovsky. The witness said he had
taken the cakes to the Cherberyak home
and given them to the children while
their mother was temporarily in Jail. Eu-
gene was taken to the hospital next dag
by his mother, who had been released.
He died shortly after his arrival Twenty
four hours later his little sister Valentine
also died.
Other witnesses today included Vera
Cherberyak, her husband. Basil. and their
surviving child, Ludmilla- The latter
said that the last time she had seen
little Andrew Yushinsky was when he
and some other children had playfully
chased Beiliss, his son, and two other
Jews. Her sister Valentine. she said, had
seen Beiliss dragging the Yushinsky boy
and another boy toward the cave where
the boys dead body was found later.
The other captive escaped.
Counsel for the defense declared today
that the prosecutions case had collapsed
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
MEXICAN POLICY
'LEADINGTOCHAOS
So Says Henry Lane Wilson,
Criticising Acts Of Ad-
ministration.

Spokane. Wash. Oct. i5.-Henry Lane
Wilson. whose resignation as Ambas-
sador to Mexico became effective yes
terday. arrived in Spokane, his home
town. today and talked freely concerning
the Mexican crisis.
'"The result Of the present attitude of
the United States government will GER
tainly lead to the downfall of the Huerta
regime and then chaos" he said. THE
resulting condition will be so acute that
the United States viii be forced to in
tervene and use its influence for the es-
Enlistment OF stable government
AS to Huerta and the alleged atrocities
Of warfare in Mexico. Mr.. Wilson said;
"Huerta is a soldier. a man OF iron
nerve and absolute courage. He was a
Diaz man and represents the second turn
of the popular wheel. The government
of Mexico Is a personal government and
Huerta is not too scrupulous about his
methods.
Warfare In Mexico is barbarous. It
is impossible to exaggerate its horrors.
There cannot possibly be any ques-
ton of Withdrawing the recognition of
abe present Mexican administration by
any government Recognition of a
government cannot be withdrawn, ac-
cording to well-established principles
and precedent"
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
ALL HOPE ABANDONED
FOR ENTOMBED Miners
All of 343 Buried in Blazing Workings
Are Believed to Be
Dead.

Cardiff, Wales, Oct. 15.-An hope was
abandoned tonight Of rescuing any OF
the 343 men and boys who are known
to be in the coal pits OF the Universal
Mine at Senghenydd. GIamorganshire.
II is the opinion OF those who knew
most about such accidents that it would
be impossible for any OF the imprisoned
miners to have lived until this time. Ex-
perts say they must have all died as a
result Of the explosion itself or from
the effects of the deadly after damp.
Rescuing parties are still working in
the passages Of the mines and the fire
area is constantly being reduced. The
rescuers have penetrated almost to the
most remote recesses OF the workings,
where the great body OF those who are
entombed must be lying dead.
Home Secretary McKenna visited the
mine today with a message, which he
brought from the King. who said that II
1t had been possible he and the Queen
would have visited the scene of the dis
aster.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
PROF. c. W. A. VEDITZ ,
TO ADDRESS WOMEN
Annual Meeting at Swarthmore Of
Pennsylvania Federation of Clubs
Brings Many Notable Visitors,

Among the Washingtonians who will
take important parts in the annual meet
ing this week at Swarthmore of the
Pennsylvania federation of women's
clubs are Miss Margaret Wilson. daugh-
ter of President Wilson. and Prof. C. w.
A. Veditz, OF this city.
DR.. Veditz will address the convention
today on 'Woman's Share in Primitive
Culture Compared with Her Status To-
day" This address, together with one
by Prof. Scott Nearing, Of the University
of Pennsylvania, on Household Bud
gets" are the most important on today's
program OF the convention, which will
close tomorrow, and which is being at
tended by 400 delegates, representing ap-
$4,000 women.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81 ssss 1t Is4 blk Mt PI & Pi Pis-AUGUSTEIS
Benedek & Berth to Harry wardnan & 5Do
II Clancy joint tenants SO covenants 4 tr 2
| rs Of Col I'd. L Of Sherman ave uwl
50 IO5s pt 1t 9-BAsTREsS, Margaret F to Jacob
Horning SO II
t53 18th pel
81 80 1t 4I-BUsH, PhiO L ct u1 Margaret D to
Frank Blsgg SO 8
CJs 10th mel
So asI pt Its & . blk a Univ Pk-CATLIN.
Mary L to Fayette Moore SO covenants g
Is Of Euclid. w Of 18th st nWl
81 1854 It Fo1all Hts-CoNWAY. Robt ct
Ella NJ to Fo1sn Hts Co SO recorded Feb
Q. 1912 lib SOL fol le2 g.
Foxzll I'd & 4Ith nWD
50 O5lo 1t Is4-DUVALL. W Clarence & Chas W
Fairfax trs to Ralph q DuIaH $50 tr 500 60
81 SIS 1t 10 Holmead ESt-DUNLAvEY, Robt
ct ux Mary L to Edsar & Elizabeth n
Goodman joint tenants SO covenants "a
50 a9lT Its l. 70 IT 18th st Hts-FoURTEENTH
ST HTS CO. to Lille V MccuIlum SO cove
nAntS Il
50 Sis Its 10 10 q blk / BurTyiIle-GoCKELER.
Christian tr to Robinson White Sl50 @
9th & 6 Sts mel
81 2l5 pts Sol sec BurrriIe-GoCKEIER, Chris
tinn K Jno MAssie trs to Bessie Talbot
now Bessie Z Talbot Volkman S.50 &
Is Of st Of 57th mel
So 40 pt org 1t es-JAMEs, Chas NJ to VIM Nc
Curdy ct w Anna joint tenants $40 tr $40 3
llstu II U M SIS uhl
sq E2l Ii Il-MARDEN. Clara A ct rir Edwin R to
R Patterson Ses covenants a
Is CT Lawrence st, E Of nth ne) Il
50 $50 II lis blk IS Holmead Manor-McCURDY.
VIM ct ux Anna to chas NJ james $40 u
C35i4 10th st nw)
So 5li3 II 8 bIk 20 Le DrOit Pk-NEwMAN, Lillian
to JnO Boone ct ux COrnslia L Joint tenants
SO u 50
tl9G ID nWl
50 $50 Its . to s-o'NEILL. Jno to Retha Dn-
lard 4 Maria Thomas joint tenants so q
So sOos It's Is 1 II blk CouEress Hts-PENNY-
BACkER. Isaac ct TX Ella to Jas Penny
backer SO O.
(Raleish st bet Trenton & Hishriew Pl eel
50 5G sub II le-SNo0K, Robt Milton & Ernest
Vim Shook to Maud NJ Shook SO 81
18th bet r & Fla ave nw)
50 533 Its 03 d sos blk 3 East Deanwood-sMITH,
Jno A ct ux Mary Z to Robinson White SO 70
So Sa 1t Is Randle Highlands-sIEBERT. Adoluh
Joseph to DAVID English 81 sub to bldg re
strictions I'll
C2sth bet s & 7 SCI
So 3as lts . 4 8 biz g Petwuth Addn-swART-
ZEI.L. Luther to d Of o S.S0 Isl
18th bet Shepherd 4 Taylor sts nNl
So $50 II is "a 32i 1t 70 and west pt 1t Is blk "A
Petwurth-TAYLoR. Chas W to RObt L o'Brisn
res q ne & Upshur bet sth & 9th nw)
50 west Of I'D II q east 1T 1t 2 a west pt 1t 8
18th St Highlsnds-w1LLIAMs. h c to Holmes |
Central Really Corp $40 covenants al
CLongenow st w Of 18th nal
So 541 It blk 1 Grant .Pk-wHITE, Robinson et |
ux MINIS L TO Jno p White SO 8I
CB st bet Hollywood & Highland aEes mel
Sq zs2 Il a Wire & Tenells sub LAnier Hts
WIS. Cha E WV NJ Terrell TO Edw Com
stoss WIspB e. ~ + ithleen NJ SO tr SEQ 8 !
IN Of outaTiO e " al LAnier PD
Girls 1orioa Csnea Course pts tracts dcscribed-
WILLARD. H=up \ ct ux Helen Parker TO /
Lsrchs1rg irr ccrp SO 0i
So 81 II , " Arr -xARDNAN. Hsry 4 Thos
Bore Taos z walAh SO covenants tr |
sSI7 N 1
isos ceuz arc uys
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

II she only knew how easily pimples
can be cured with Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers, she would never use cosmetics
again. Just as soon as her blood has
been cleansed by the purifying agents
OF this sovereign remedy all the foul
conditions of her skin-pimples, black
heads, brashes, and liver spots-would
quickly disappear. And the rosy
cheeks and rich, glowing colors of a
healthy, natural complexion will be a
she could possibly get out of a paint
Stuarts Calcium Waters taken into
the blood convert the Impurities that
have gathered in the pores into a gas
eous form that readily escapes through
the pores. At the same time, they
stimulate the pores into throwing on
the foul matter that has accumulated
about them. The result is that the
blood and skin are quickly freed of all
impurities and restored TO a healthy.
vigorous condition. With pure blood,
a healthy, beautiful skin win follow as
certainly as day follows night.
II you have pimply, broken out
skin, you should clear IL up at once
with Stuart's Calcium Waters Don't
whitewash your face. II fools nobody
and only makes matters worse. There
is only one remedy that is at once safe
and effective-Stuart's Calcium Waters
By the best physicians
There Is only one sure and quick way
TO beauty for you. That Is a straight
line 70 the nearest drug store for Soc
box of Stuart's Calcium Waters. start
now.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
Try to White
Wash PimpIes
People Who Attempt to Hide Un-
slightly Pimples Behind Paint and
Powder, Clog Their Pores and
Coarsen Their Skin,

Pimples are the source of the great
est chagrtn and humiliation to the SEN
sitive girl anxious for the admiration
that beauty receives. And IL Is only
natural that she tries to hide them be-
hind paint and powder.
She little realizes, however, what al
most irreparable injury she infiicts on
her skin through the clogging and en-
largfng Of the pores OF the skin. The
impurities In the blood that cause PIN
pies have now no way of escape and
new pimples break out not only on
the face but on the shoulders. back, and
arms. Instead OF improving her looks,
she has spoiled whatever beauty was
left her.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
Actresses Offer to
Produce Play by
Miss Eleanor Wilson

New York. Oct. 15.-Miss Eleanor Wood
row Wilson is considering tonight an
offer made her today by Florence and
Mary Nash, who are now appearing in
separate plays in this city. by which the
Nash sisters agree to pay Miss Wilson
$4,000. in addition to the regular royal
ties, for a play from her pen, provided
II is suitable for co-starring purposes.
The actresses last year won 5000 from
their father by saving $4,000 between
them. and it is their intention TO put
their own money behind Miss Wilson's
play. should it prove adaptable to their
requirements.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
HENSE WILL FILED.

Children and Grandchildren Made
Bencficiaries of Estate.
The will of Wilhelmina Hense, dated
oltober 2. 1912, has been filed for pro-
bate and leaves her estate in trust to
Charles II. Bowman and G. II. Schulze.
to be distributed among her children and
grandchildren.
The proceeds from the personal prop
erty is to go in equal shares 20 her
Josephine Hense. Martha
Lohse and Clara Gotthardt while the
proceeds from the real estate shall be
divided among the daughters and their
children.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
Plans for Annual Food show.

The Retail Grocers Protective Asso-
citation, at a melting held at the Fat
Mems Club last night. discussed plans
for the food show to be given by the
association at Convention Hall November
3 to Is,
President J. H. Goodrich stated that
the better part of the space has been
taken up.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

No words are necessary. We do not
need to make claims. Just send to Pyra-
mid Drug Co., 4SS Pyramid Bldg, Mar
shall, Mich, today for free trial pack
age Of Pyramid Pile Remedy, or IL you
prefer, go TO your druggist and buy a
90 cent box.
Don't despair. Don't undergol an op-
Grafton. Be sensible and take hope. Do
what thousands of others have done.
Pyramid Pile Remedy reduces all in
fammation. stops itching, bleeding.
trouble.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
REDF1ELD TO MAKE SPEECHES.
Secretary of Commerce Plans Tour
of the West.

Secretary of Commerce Redfield will
leave washington Monday for long
speechmaking tour in the West.
He will speak in Detroit October 81 !;
Flint, Mich. the 22d; Grand Rapids, the
Esd. and will rest In st. Paul from the
25th to the eth. On the 2Sth he
will speak in Omaha, on the 2sth at
Colorado Springs. 30th at Denver, and
in st. Louis on November l. From St.
Louis the Secretary will go to his home
in Brooklyn to vote November S.
Thursday night the Secretary will
speak in Philadelphia. and on Friday
will accompany the Presidents party
to the target practice on the Southern
drill grounds.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
Dorsey Charge. to Be Probed.

An investigating committee from the
Department Of Commerce left Washing
ton for Louisville yesterday to investi-
gate charges OF perQicious political ac-
tivity preferred against Supervising
Steamboat Inspector Dorsey, at Louis
vile, KY, by Representative Mckellar
OF Tennessee.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
TnLMAH REvIvEs PIrcHroaK.
south CaroIina Senator outiine.
campaisn Pr.u to President.

II told tie President to stand Arm and
run the freight train over the obstruc-
tionists In the Senate who are trying to
block the currency bill.r said Senator
Tiliman In leaving the White House yes
terday.
The Committee on Banking and Cur
rency, which is trying TO hold up the
bin. ought 20 be disciplined"
He said 'the committee is now pu--
SUI the same old Aldrich tactics OF de-
lay and obstruction which brought the
last administration into disrepute.'
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
Housekeeping school Plans.

Plans for the. establishment OF a
school Nof practical housekeeping are
being formed by the Housekeepers' Al
lance, of which Mrs. Alice Z. Whit
aker is president. At meeting of the
alliance. to be held during the last part
OF November. progress will be reported
for the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
OPIUM TRADE RESTRICTION.
Foreign Relations Committee Fn-
vorabIy Reports Hague Findings.

The Senate Committee on Foreign Re-
lations yesterday voted TO report the
treaty adopted at The Hague last July
for the suppression of traffic in opium
and other drugs and the joint resolution
permitting President Wilson to appoint
delegates to the Worlds Purity Fedora
vember z.
The committee also declared to report
favorably the nomination OF William
Levelle, of Mississippi. TO be Minister to
Guatemala
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
Stop
Piles
N OW.
Quick Relief L. What You Want and
Pyramid Pile Remedy Is What
You Should Use.

We want your name If you suffer
from any form of piles. No matter
what you have tried you owe yourself
AT least some relief from pain. Just let
us give you this relief.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
JOHN B. FAY MARRIED.

Weds Miss Linnie G. NGrubbs, of
Portsmouth, Va.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Norfolk, Va, Oct l5.-Miss Linnie
Gobrielle Grubbs, daughter Of Mrs. 1. L.
Grubbs, of Portsmouth, this afternoon be-
came the bride Of John B. Fay, Of Wash
ington, D. c. Rev. Father Donohue. pas
tor of st. PauPs Catholic Church, off,
clated. Mr.. and Mrs Fay left tonight for
New York.
The city directory states that Fay is a
clerk in the Postofice Department, living
at Dunn-Lcring, Va.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

Is now In progress. The women who will
be in charge of the affair held meeting
this afternoon and completed plans for
the fair.
Miss Dorothy Finch. daughter of
George S. Finch, and Charles B. Cook.
OF this city. were married last night
at the parsonage OF Trinity NJ z.
Church by the Rev. C. A. Luttrell. pas
tor.
The marriage OF Mrs. Mary Ellis
and John P. Studs. both OF this city,
took place this afternoon at the par
sonage OF the Second Presbyterian
Church. The ceremony was performed
tor.
The explosion of a gasoline stove In a
house on the north side OF Duke Street,
between Patrick and Henry Streets.
brought out the Fire Department shortly
before 10 O'Clock this morning. The stove
was thrown into a back yard and the
services Of the department were not re-
quired.
Judge L. c. Barley. OF the Corporation
Court, this city. will hold court at
Manassas tomorrow for Judge ]. B. T.
Thornton.
There will be meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society at 2:SO o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the lecture room
OF Trinity NJ. Z. Church.
William H. Gaines. deputy clerk of the
United States Court, this city. has gone
to the hospital at the University Of Vir-
ginia. Charlottesville. Va, to be oper-
ated on for appendicitis
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
Arrivals of Ocean stcam.hip..

New York. Oct 15.-Arrived: Oceanic,
Southampton; Grosser Kurfuerst, Bre-
men; Benedict, Para
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
MotionP Picture
NJ. A Daily Feature
lNCWS In The Herald

This daily news feature Of The
Washington Herald Is for the bene-
fiI Of everybody interested IN motion
pictures. ~
Suggestions. comments. criticisms,
inquiries. and questions invited. Ad-
dress communicatiols to Motion
Picture Editor. Washington Herald
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

An electric cooker OF the Dutch oven
type, which its inventor claims has all
the advantages OF cast iron stove, is
an English novelty
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16
ToDAY's SELECTIONS.
Laurel.

By GEORGE NJ. MORRIS.
First Race-Recession. Fool o. For
tune, FL Biod.
second Race-Dartworth, Mary Ann
K. Lace.
Third Race-salon. Galaxy. Trade
mark.
Fourth Race-Handrunning. Hannah
Louise, o. *.
Fifth Race-Springboard, Azyiade,
Sir John johnson.
Sixth Race-Bonnie Eloise. Ardelon,
Fairy Godmother.
Seventh Race-Dynamo, My Fellow,
o. U. Buster.
Laurel.
BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
First Race-El Biod, Fool o. For
tune, Small.
Second Race-Dartworth compii-
ment, Col Ashmeade.
Third Race-Galaxy, Trademark,
Water Lady.
Fourth notwithstanding. o. K,
Wooltex.
Fifth Race-Springboard, Hester
Prynn, Moncrief.
Sixth Race-Bonnie Eloise, SPELL
bound. chemulpo.
Seventh Race-Afterglow, My Fell
low, Tay Pay.
Louisville.
. First Race-John d. Wakefield. Cos
grove, Presumption.
Second Race = O'Reilly, Flying
Frances, Lindar.
Third race-Patruche, Falcada, Polls,
Fourth Race-Bringhurst. Jim Ba-
sey, Rifle Brigade.
Fifth Race-King Worth. First Cher
~. King Mcdowell
Sixth Race-crackerbox. Joe Del
bold, Oakhurst.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

II the exhibitors at the get-tcgether
dinner tonight come TO "a gentleman's
agreement as to the number of reels
that is to constitute show for s cents,
It will be a unique result. IL it holds
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

The quarterly conference of the NJ.
Z. Church South will purchase a home
in this city for the presiding elder.
The Rev. d. II. Kern, Of this city, now
is presiding elder of this district, and
the church rents a house here.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

p. Bedford Ward, for several years a
mailing clerk in the city postiffice, has
been transferred 10 the Washington
Office. His place in the local office has
been filled by the appointment of L. J.
Nails.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

The work of decorating Armory Hall
and erecting booths for the bazaar TO be
opened next Monday for the benefit Of
the proposed new Alexandria Hospital,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

Between the Pickwick. on the Avenue.
and the Place. on Ninth Street, the first
run licensed pictures are shown daily.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

The Andersons are making a success
of their two theaters. the Eastern. out
Southeast. and the Star. on Upper Four
teenth Street. "Jim' is some Snowman
and should coin" money in these ven
tIires
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

The Washington Service Corporation.
this city, has been granted a charter by
the State Corporation Commission. c.
X. Sherman is president and r. L. Don
nelly secretary.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

Little Mary" Pickford.' in The
Bishops Carriage" at the Garden Friday
and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

District Manager NJ. +. Tobias. OF War.
ner's Features. announces a special in
vitation to the private exhibition Of al
the Warmers Features TO be given mex;
Sunday at 10 a. m. at the Plaza Theater
TO the exhibitors Of Washington and vi.
cinity.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

Judge L. c. Barley. OF the Corporation
Court, this city. will hold court a
Manassas tomorrow for Judge J. B. T
Thornton.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

Six and more reels Of films are shown
daily at the Maryland and other theaters
for cents.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-16

After the examination of seven wit
nesses, including the accused, G. w.
Smallwood. a driver employed by Ar
mour & Co.. whose wagon Monday after
noon collided with Elizabeth Boothe, in
juring her. was fined SO in the police
court today on a charge of violating the
traffic regulations in making an i'm
proper turn at the corner of King and
Royal streets. where the accident oc-
CURED.