davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-10
CHAPTER III.
Tragedy and Sympathy RiPen
Romance.

TIL. ufessure was not long DELAYED
In ApriI, 1912, came the horror ina
caught in It's icy clutch tn. hearts an'
pralns OF two continents. TN" Ti'anl
sank In mii-ocean and with It SANK 20
Astor. dsbonair and da lutl'-' to IN
.nd Offering himself 10 d"atl a.
wiling hostag. for his giri-"fe.
FOR days his son did not know
thu fathers fats, and he hoped
long after all sane basis for hope
vas gone. The posssssor Of many
millions Of dollars escapes such
quantity Of minor Ills that u /"
especially dimeult for him 70 Ss-
usvs that . Eausosudsnt ua1sfor-
tune has come upon him. without
conscious sgousm or stupidity he
tmagtnss h&,nsslf another Aohtllss,
The evening world., 1913-11-10
DIDN'T FORGET" DURING THEIR
MANY SEPARATIONS.

RI. wha. fne stories he had to tell
her when h. returned home. OF the
three big Aston domiciles, IN New York.
N.wport and Rhinebeck, Ferncliff has
AWAY, been speciaIly home" to VIM
cent Aston.
when he was ten he was taken TO
N,wnort and there. as a prophecy of
what was to come. gossip linked his
mama with those of two little girls The
erst Crush" was said to be Polly
French. the oldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs Amos Tuck French After her
reign was over. ten-year-old Vincent
was alleged to h. the "partic liar
The evening world., 1913-11-10

Snug tidiness that makes a park 30 de-
pressing 10 most children. There are
stone walls and fences-and a legend OF
Heien's Juvenile prowe.s in the art OF
fence climbing still fingers In the land.
No better medicine could have been
devised for Vincent than outdoor play
with a sympathetic playfellow. Com
pan,onship with Helen had an excellent
effect on his mind. too. For Helen's
mother, who was Helen Dinsmore.
Tuxedo belle and the daughter OF
multi-millonaire, never by word or look
minated to her daughter that Vincent
Astor must be treated as something
moro precious than an ordinarily nice.
likable boy. As every one knows, Col.
Aston. Vincents father. was frankly
democratic individual. But there were
those brought in close contact with the
heir OF Sos. 900. OOO who saw the child wear
| ing an aureole OF gold and bowed down
before him. One Of Vincent Astor's real
| pieces OF luck has been the possession
Of a friend like Helen Huntington. who
! has never valued anything about him
except himself
The first break in the companionship
Of the two came when Vincent was
| eight years old. Though his health had
| improved during the outdoor hfs AZ
| FernclifYe, the development OF tubercu-
losis was still feared. So Col. Astor
| dropped. temporarily, the management
| of his important estate to take his moro
| important son to At. NORTH. In Switzer-
land They remained there eight months.
I and Helen, with no tubercular tenden-
The evening world., 1913-11-10
made invuin cradle BY = Styx OF
molten gold. and he forgsts thas
the fatal arrow pierced Achilles be.
fore his youth was past.

Vincent had finally to take that ter
riblc journey north for the identinca''"h
~ HIS fathers body, and meanwhile the
weight OF sixty-ty" millions mad Slipped
from his fathers broad shoulders toms
own slender ones. And all this time
what was Miss Huntington doing"-that
IL her name now. after her debut. ex-
cept to Vincent
What could she do except write note
OF coincidence. the sort of note every
other woman who knew the boy was
writing to him I.ut II YOU believe IN
tc,cpathy you know the thought mes
sapcs h. was receiving from his uirso
: playmate all those dreadful days OF
haunting the white Star offices ana
those other dreadful days OF tho Journey
north. The real tragedy Of separation
from the person for whom one cares
whether as friend or lover. IL the tras'
cdy of not being with him when he IL
hurt when he In happy one longs t.
share his happiness. But the unbear'
able agony In TO know o; his misery
and to know that circumstances or con-
yentions forbid one TO attempt allevia'
| finn
The evening world., 1913-11-10
BOND OF SYMPATHY FOR hoLl
DAY FARM GUESTS.

lie vas thirteen and iIelen eleven
when something appened which
brought them together even more close
Is The Holiday Farm, home for con-
yalescent children. was opened at Rhine
beck. Mrs. Huntington was very much
Interested in 1t from the beginning. and
Col. Aston contributed to 1t with his
rustolary generosity. Meanwhile.
uc'en and Vincent had perfectly de-
.ightful times going over and playing
with the !!ttle convalescents. a number
of whom were about their age, The
children were taken from various New
York hospitals and kept until they were
strong enough to go back to their tens-
.ment homes. They were like visitors
from another planet to an Aston OF
Huntington child. and, In passion Of
pity, Vincent and Helen brought ovel
their own books and playthinss and
stayed to show the little ones how tt
Play.
The evening world., 1913-11-10

The matron OF the homo isn't
surprised At the famous engage
nsut. "I'vs known that boy and
that g1rl since they were % HIGH"
she says with a. expressive Gss-
turs. ~ " seen them together
All their lives ana rye Known they
were made for each other"
The evening world., 1913-11-10
MOTOR TRIPS ON WEEK ENDS
WITH CHAUFFEUR cHApeRoNe.

For . year the good people Of
1hinebscf have smiled wisely
whom the Aston motor-cars flashed
through their little town en- route
for staatsburg, on the other side.
Sometimes vincent was In the big
green touring car. sometimes In !.
nifty little Limousine. And nins-
tsnths Of the time Miss hunting
ton has sat beside him. II he
drove the car Mrs. Aston or Mrs..
Huntington accompanied the young
people. Dut often . genial old
chauffeur served - chapsron. .
chauffeur who 10 now rsmarkinS.
with eyes that twinkle. "Ah. Z
knew what va, comin1!"
The evening world., 1913-11-10

at Frrnclif. with his mother and s,.
ter he celebrated his coming Of age In
that house. Mrs Astor's trends had
believed that she never would enter II
again. inasmuch az she had never cared
much for 1t. and 1t VAS the scene OF the
! honey moon OF Madeleine Force Astor.
The evening world., 1913-11-10
WON BACK TO HEALTH b.
THEIR PLAY OUTDOORS.

Or IL Helen AMI her governess came
over to call Oh Vincent At Ferncl'ne, the
children had an unlimited choice or
lay-places In the swec,-smelling groves
that surround the Astor homestead
There are CROOKS where viol"ts ana
anemones and co.umbIne grow. and
shady hooks thick with ferns OF many
different varieties. While the place $
beautifully cared for. II is free from the
The evening world., 1913-11-10

Miss Huntington doesn't ride horse
back AT present. but she is az fond ~
ever Of walking and she has greatly
enjoyed stfolllng over tn" Aston farm
and listening 10 Ninccnts enthusiastic
discussions of scientific farming A pet
pointer and one or more hiredale ter
rlers. to whom she IL devoted, enjoy
the walks. too. Then sh" and her lover
have taken up again their Old favorite,
tennis. and have added golf to their
HIST Of pastimes.
Vincent Ii passlonately fond Of the
water and he has spent much time with
Miss Huntington In his motor boat on
the river. His yacht IL near and after
a morning In the motor boat he often
takes his party TO the yacht for lunch.
Roth he and his fancec are very fond
" driving. Last winter there were
giyly informal skating parties on the
cove Just below Hop-land House.
The evening world., 1913-11-10

IN tine three years preceulnk tHe IAttci =
tragic death that ne had little time LETT
for any girl. shortly before his eight
zenith birthday Col. Aston took him
abroad In the yacht Nourmahal with
the express purpose OF showing him
the ropes" and from that time until
Vincent entered Harvard at twenty.
Just after his fathers second marriage,
the boy and man were never far apart.
SHADOW OF DIVORCE BULLS
BOY ROMANCE.
The most probable explanation for his
temporary absence from Miss Helen's
side Is that the divorce between his
mother and father made the son an
tagonistic toward the Thought OF ro-
nance for himself. lie was devoted to
the gallant colonel and to the gracious.
high-bred woman who for eighteen
years had reigned In his home. lie even
had n cordial admiration and liking for
his stepmother. a girl almost "a young
as himself. II was not an easy situa-
ton for a boy still und'r twenty One
can 30 readily imagine him looking
from father 10 mother and saying to
himself. with a shruR.
III they couldn't make 90 OF II,
what hope for me?'
Perhaps ne had a subconsclous reaIi.
zation that only a m.,r whose eyes
are Ioye.bllnd takes the leap into matri.
monv. n,rhaps he thought himself safer
wi,hou, the radius OF Miss IIelen's blue
eyes
she was no, unduly worried. OF course.
rv.r , you,y womap has a comprchen-
slv. idea Of her powers. The boy whom
sha.s known all her life may drift away
The evening world., 1913-11-10

In anything, but shes ~ r aAeo
and sensible . young woman -
youIi md In many . long day.
have always liked vinesnt, but NJ
10 certainly TO be congratulated for
the wife he's picked. Its love
match II there ever 10 suoh .
thing"
And not only the lovers but all the
other people In Staatsours and Rhine
beck seem pleased and proud. Even the
buffers at Fernclln and Hopelani House,
who have orders to wave away al
strange visitors. do their waving with
joyful grins Vincents mother and sis.
ter are enchanted with h.a choice and
the Huntington family ar. delighted
with Vincent. The persons VINO live on
the motor-travelied road smile lnvolun-
tarily AZ they tell how happy the young
folks look when they're together. The
most blase and conservative citizens 3D.
init that ut seems { be a good match"
The evening world., 1913-11-10
WAS HoMEslck FOR HIS cOUN
TRY PLAYMATE,

ndOubteuly vincent, AT SIN, Iu not
protest in these exact words. But he
had his method. Besousht to tear him
self away from gloom and the irrcspon
sive window, ne made terms thus. Il
want TO go to the country and see
Helen"
I!elsn-other name Huntington-llved
with her father and mother on one side
of the old DItch town of Rhnebeck.
On the uther side Is Fcrnciiff, tho Aston
country home. When Vincent was six
Helen was four, and It's admitted that
they began to be pals in p!nafores.
Helen was slim. serlous-faced lassie
with hg blue eyes and mum of chrys-
anthemum-yellow hair. There was n
baby sister IN He.en's family and, later
on. baby brother. but even the sister
was four years younger. which is very
great deal until two persons are over
twenty. Though Vincent vas two years
/ Helen's senior his physical delca'y put
them on an almost equal footing, ana
the boy and girl got on beautifully
| Helen was an outdoor girl She loved
| the sunlight and the smell Of not mead
ow grass and the chameleon shapes
and colors of the AdirondlrH cloud-pic'
lures. The b-autifui Din-mor" estate
which belonged 10 her grandfather
president of the Adams Express Com
pany, lifts itself into a score or mor'
bare. wind washed hills, where one ear
stand and look on for miles, "the WORE
forgetting. by the world forgot" Their
the boy and girl might wander In care
less companionshlp drawing IN heat!
The evening world., 1913-11-10

young you'd be driven relentlssIy into one Of tco
matrimonial blind alleys. He would unequally yoke
chorus girl Or he could BE- captured on society belle
Nth heart hard diamond solitaire ard about
the size of one No novelist Wouid permit Anerica's
richest bacnelor to marry girl Ohom he really ana
truly loves ,chom he Introduce to his mother
The evening world., 1913-11-10
CHAPTER ".

II really appears as II We might dis
miss Chapter ". with one sentences
And they married and lived happy
ever after"
The evening world., 1913-11-10

first appearance in the world. Think Of
a youngster always delicate" always
with cough or a sore throat or an at
Eack OF Indigestion. always surrounded
by solicitors grown-ups, who neither
Ia ';ruily ignored his physical weakness
nor showed themselves adm!ringly curl
Qua AS children do,
The evening world., 1913-11-10

Miss Helen Whoc
M jus, been correctly both formulas The tale
he, ooong a society reads American
III rholesoms Sweetness md rigor Here it
The evening world., 1913-11-10
Story of Lore That Began in Childish R0n,ps in
Country Fields; Blosson,ed Despite the Shadows
of Dir0rce, and Ripened in Sympathy after
the Tragedy of the Titanic.
BY Marguerite Mooers Marshall.

The 'ocestory the professional romdncer necer dnres
Asnly become reality. II the p rere mak'~0 hero Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
OCEAN CITY RAILWAY
WOULD ISSUE BONDS
Public Hearing on Application VIII Be
Held Next Month to Consider
the Proposition.

A public hearing on the application Of
the Baltimore and Ocean City Railway
Company for the issuance OF an addi-
tional 1880 in stocks and $1,000 in first
mortgage per cent, thirty-year gold
bonds to enable the corporation to &C.
ouire the property and franchises Of the
Baltimore and Washington Transit Com
pany will be held in the board room of
the District Building on August u, &C.
cording to announcement made by the
Public Utilities Commission yesterday.
The Baltimore and Washington Transit
Company has a railway line extending
from the end Of the Fourteenth Street
line to Takoma Park. The railway re-
Gently went into the hands of a receiver,
and was purchased by Charles Selden,
1r., who In turn sold it to the Baltimore
and Ocean City Railway Company. The
proposed issue Of bonds is for the pur-
rose OF improving and extending the line
The application Of the, company filed
with the Public Utilities Commission
states that the corporation is about to
acquire by purchase the rights, proper
ties. and franchises of the Baltimore
and Washington Transit Company for
the sum of $l19.00o, to be paid 1880 in
stock and $4,000 y first mortgage, per
cent bonds to be part of an authorized
issue OF not to exceed 100000 secured
by deed Of trust to all the properties
now held or to be hereafter held by the
company.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. July Is MILLFEED -
trade moSeTats Spring bran in
go; Western .red-dog. $3.50; winter
S wheat in lSo-poInd sacks, to arrive. 200;
RYE FLoUR--Steady; inquiry moder-
ate: good to choice quoted at 3.soa405; in
barrels. -
GoRNMEAL Firm; business slow
meal. in bags. 133aI35.
HAY-Receipts. 673 tons; steady: inquiry
less active. Quotations.: No. / timothy,
IOa1S =
sTRAw-Receipts. none; steady. De-
nand Is light. Long rye quoted at e5a
Leo on track: and &a1.o0 on boat; new
quoted at S5a90
PORK-Strong: dealings are quiet.
Mess. 22sa23.75: family, 50oa26.00.
BEEF-Steady; there Is small business.
Packet, l9ooa1.0o: family, a0.00a2l.00.
LARD Steady; demand moderate.
Prime Western, n.S0: refined continent,
L. 30: South American. 1885: refined Bra
lillian. in kegs. 1885: beef stearine, II La;
lard stearine inactive; New York, IL ia
Is IL.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Southern Railway earnings for June
show net increase of s43.11s: for twelve
months, net increase, ssi9,1s5
Reports Of rain in the corn belt were
a helpful factor, and combined with the
good cotton prospects in the Southwest
induced buying of Kansas City Southern.
London was a buyer Of stock to the
extent of about 1000 shares. Practically
all the business was on the buying side
The Rand Miners have refused the
terms Of settlement offered by mine
owners.
The difference on American stocks in
London at the carry over was 4 1-2 per
cent, and the banks charged 4 II per
cent for stock exchange loans. which
rates are the same as prevailed at the
previous settlement Light bear account
was shown.
Important sellers of copper are asking
Is Is a pound for electrolytic, thirty
days, for the next three months delivery.
Europe is a good taker of the metal.
but domestic buying has slackened OF
somewhat The foreigners seem to APP
preciate the situation. caused by the
strike In the lake district much more
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
ATTENDANT USES CLUB.

West Chester. Pa, July 2s.-John Jacobs.
OF Philadelphia, for the last six weeks
an attendant at the Eastern Pennsyl-
vania State Institution for Epileptics,
was committed to the Chester County
prison here today on the charge of ter
ribly beating Leon Green, aged twenty
years. and Stephen Whiteman. aged nine
teen years, both of Philadelphia.
Both are being treated at the institu-
ton for the wounds they received from
club welded by the angry attendant.
and charge Of aggravated assault will
be pressed against Jacobs by officers of
the institution. He was sent to prison
today in default of 1900 bail. following
a hearing before Justice Robert E. Clev-
enstine, Of Spring City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO PRODUCTS,
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Jobbers'
prices are higher.
There is q better feeling IN the veal msrhet,
which will probably Be attended with an adyspce
in prices,
EGGs-Nearby frsts. per dor. .: Southern, Is.
CHEESE-New York. new. per h.. IS; fat, per b !,
lea Swiss. domestic per h.. 8; do. foreign. per
LARD-Tub. pure. PER h.. u; do. common. per
H.. lokaloH Cottonseed oil, per can. as
BUTTER-Best print new, per h. 81; tub. per
10, .: process. per b.. q; undergrades. pr ID.
5; store-packed. per H., %
LIVE POULTRY-Hens, Der H., Is: rooster, NJ,
ID. 10: spring chickens. per H., lsals =
Receipts Of new potatoes light. and market Il
moderately strong Tomatoes are very weak on ac-
count Of the heavy receipts Of homegrown soods
Other vegetables are going fairly well the follow
GREEN GooDs-Yams. per hhl.. zza3oo; sweer
potatoes. per Dbl. Gooa5p: new potatoes,
pr Dbl. 2ca2so: do. No. 2 per Dbl. 75al2s: besns
bsee. per Dbl. L5oa2oo; carrots. per bunch, 2a3;
radishes. homegrown, per 100. 5osloo lettuce ter
sss' 1',1n: squash. per crate iosee: celery. PEI
e eSnSer. "'" I.r peas pss Dbl. ,,u ssS.s@
bas.. Looa2oo; spinach. per Dbl. 1ooa2oo; spring
onions per 100 punches. 75a3.oo: Texas onions per
crate. Lnsl5; Virginia onions. per Dbl. 20a
100; beet,. per 100 bunches. 2oossoo; tomatoes.
Carolina. per crate. lza2J;- do, California
Der crate. 2ooa3oe; lima beans. pr bas., aooa,m;
corn, per doz. f2a2s; peppers. per crate. Local 3;
watermeions. Gsorgia, each. Ga1: esgplants, per
FRUfTs-Nev apples per bb. i.sosls; lemons,
rer box. eooalm: oranges. California per box sgis
500; do. Florida. Per box. s.eossm: pine.
APPLES. Florida. pines. per crate 25as.a:
peaches. per crate. l.zaSp; hackberr;es
rer quart, loals: cherries New York State sour.
per sib baa. 5sss: do, sweet, per ID, bas,
Ieaso: currants. New York stste. rid per qt IoaIz
lines. Per 100; 6aloo; peas. per box, IUa2oo
grapes. Delaware. ger crate 2eca20
LIVE STQCK-veal calves choice DER H.. ss.s
medium. per III. 9; common. Per 10. las; spring
lambs, best. per h.. &asn; do, ordinary, per n,
s,sss; fat sheep. per h. 4asi.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So IS pt oty II is-ALLEN. weilssca to VIM
W. Manley 80 TT 500 Il
So les Ii ,a-ARNoLp. VIM N e. ur p.uliu.
to Elizabeth A Todd SO y
tl3ls Emmerson st mel
So loa Its n 4 ra-ssms to Blanche WALKER
tI5l7 1858 Emmerson st ne,
So I'D east pt 1t g & west pt II % Peter, Mil
ssat-BRAYroN. Maggie to Elmer L Evans
Gonsfellow st Be. 18th q 18th SITS NV,
So 1903 1t A-BORDoN Ora ct viz Newton W
to Bernard Leonard $40 trust 500 ,
So on II II blk q, Fort sar.tos. Adm to Broot.
Isnd-CLARksoN. Margaret A ct ur Raiph
Jackson st bet 18Th q nth ne)
So $3.50 Its 81 to y blk % Bingham Pl-DUNI-,
GAN. David to VIM A Arnold so sub 10
"a ~ nsas q T.y !, o :s Il q & q to n &u
81 loz pt org Il 1-DEvINY, Edw ct ux Mary
to Ldw A crsccy ct al tn The Maryland Ave
n.,s sa 3 "a On ~ 500; go IS
So south Of M IL lis-HINDEN, Lem q NJ
s.ml to Elm = Waite $40 covenants %
s. g 3 o.a !. al int in-IoSEs. s.n1 to ia.
g bet CLIP lst sss mel
So s@ Il , bin : Howard Uniy-EboYp. Jno II
e ux Nor. L to Lewis G Smith SO II >
"a ,llI n { bh Moore Z Barbour. md Aads-
CW - a
% 1t nv)
50 sbl Its % q g RI Pls-MErcALr. G Helm To
VIM Warmer 80 g
tCol Rd 8 o Warder q nv)
81 Is In = Z W-MANLEY, wm " Ct M Edith 10
weilesca Allen 80 trusts Cm u
81 3A Il liz Blk Col Hfs-PUNPHREY Geo @
e u Annie Jno Bayne ct ux EsteIle TO
Ralph Young 30 u 03o >
Is Of lamont 8. E.of l,ss nv,
50 Se n is-scoTT May to . N rtcshinshsn
tl9 p q nw)
81 $50 N q p Pi.-wArTE. Elm Z to s.nI Hip-
den so 4 =. : n
On Newton n nw)
81 ~ 10 @ to . Sec Barry Fam-wARRrNRR.
w1 a1.: 8 s,s WEI; " Z e y. .s'aH
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. July &-Money on cali On tbe stoct
Exchange today opened at ~ per cent highest ~
lowest. ~; closing. ~ per cent. Most Of the davis
loans were made at 2K per cent.
The market for fixed date funds has RESPONDED IN
the favorable showing of Saturdays bank retun.
While rates for the various matmities indicats no
falling Oh from the quotations at the close Of last
week. the tendency IL still distinctly toward lower
levels Offerings are being made more literally and
borrower are holding for the lower rates Rate.
STAT per cent for sixty days f1afS per cent for
ninety days. 5kash per cent for four uontha and
EAss pr cent for Eve and stx month"; :
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
PoMERENE ON DOUBLE JOB.
Called Upon 10 Tnke Up CudEels fou
Idaho Town.

Because Idaho Is not represented in
Congress by any Democratic Senator or
Representative. Senator Pomerene Of Ohio
was forced to visit the White House yes
terday in behalf Of the Democrats of
Moscow, Idaho. to protest against the
appointment Of Republican postmaster
at that place.
Senator Pomerene said that II seems
strange to him to be representing a dis
trict about 1000 miles from his home
State. but added that he thought he
would be able to take care of their trou-
bles in addition to his own.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
Toone C. L. U. Dclegate.

Edward Toone. Of the Bakery Sales
mems Union. last night was elected by
the Central Labor Union to represent
that body at the annual convention of
The Maryland State and> District of Co
lumbia Federation OF Labor. which IL to
be held in Hagerstown. Md. August Is
to a - -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales-RsSnlar call. IL O'Clock noon:
CAPITAL TI4ettsa IS. coo at loe
Washington Railway Electric is. $.ooe at s2S.
<l.oo at az, 500 at s2. 400 at 81. Soo0 at
scS. 81. 900 at az.
Potomac Electric S. 81. 900 at los
Norfolk Washington Steamboat S, 800 at los.
CAPITAL Traction. At 49, 5 at lla.
Washington Railway & Electric pfd., 10 at @, at
50, 10 at 81.
Washington Gas. at Is. 10 Is. 5sts.
After call:
Capital Traction. q at 10
Washington Railway 4 Electric com, at 81, 3 at
81. s at 81.
Potomac cons S. 81 600 at IN 81 oco At ssx
National Savings & Trust 10 at 32t4
CnyERNNHNT pnNnS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29

fully than the Americans, for they are
willing to purchase for the needs up 20
the end Of the year " the agencies would
let them buy that far ahead
An influential house stated to regard
the general list ~ having, turned the
corner for good. and seasoned stocks like
Great Northern preferred. Pennsylvania.
Norfolk. Atehison. Consolidated Gas. and
General Electric. to be ON the way to
much higher prices. A big trader says
that the chances for Bethlehem Steel
crossing Steel az . result Of the larger
earning power and steady building-up
Of the property look extremely good.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29
Fir.t Ra.ale Hishl.ud. Concert.

fhe FIRST night Of free band concerts
and dancing was held at Randle High
lands last night. More than a thousand
people from different parts Of the city
Journeyed across the river to enjoy the
music. Free moving pictures were
shown. The leader Of the band was Prof.
Jacob Moody.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-29

For striking his mother In the face with
his fist, William Fox wa sentenced to
serve eighteen months in the workhouse
v Judge Aukum yesterday. According
70 Fox's mother, he came home drunk
Saturday night. and after smashing q
number Of window panes, struck her,