davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19

j.. 4. Mcclellan 10 George Ziegler
release chaJlie mtg.
Consolidated Wagon and Machine
lCo. 10 Donald Z. Drummond, as
,gns mtg made by Walter w.
Loudcrback on lhr r. Of SWi of
sec 23-3-l8 f b NJ.
Donald i. Drummond vs. Walter
W. Louderback. action to foreclose
mtg ON - Of sWi sec 23-3-iS f.
john N. Haines. governor to q.
Epperson, appointment Of commits
sIoner Of jerome Highway District
John NJ HaiHcs, governor to II.
B. schoeuthau. appointment Of com
missioner a. jerome Highway Dist.
john ~ Haines governor to c.
3. Hswaccscr appointment Of COM
missioner or HighWa1 District Jer-
ono
Transfers for Thursday. Sept II
lusl NaU bank Jerome TO Geo.
W Parkinson. release chattle mtg
dated Fe1y. -. 1913.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19
Caught a Bad Gold.

"I.asi WuiT my son caught a
VERY bad cold and tbA way he
eoughed was something dreadful, ="
writes Mrs. Sarah Z. Duncan, Of
Upton. iowa. We Ihought sure
was going into consumption. We
bought just one bottle Of Chamber
iau- Cough remedy and that one
.olile acpp q his cough and cured
his coId completely. For sale by
All dealers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19

Nieis Christensen ct uX 10 Linz
coin Go. Natl bank. chalue mtg for
$500 ON COWS, horses etc.
p. T. Campbell to Charles A.
McMasters chatue mtg for sl5l ON
horses and 400 ions Of hay
Frod W. Goodng o., al 10 Paul
5. Haddock, release or mortgage ON
lots IS and rs of block IS of Noun
tain View addition TO Shoshone.
Fred w Gooding ct al to Paul $.
Haddock release of mtg on lots Z
and 8 in block ii of the Mountain
View addition to Shoshone.
Fred w Gooding ct al to Paul
s. Paddock, release of mtg on lots
i3, "A, 10, is in block ii Of Noun
tain View addition to Shoshone.
TransfreS for Saturday, Sept. 6
A. q. Hill ct ux to Farmers &
Merchants state Bank, chattle mtg
for $500 on tl) horses.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19
'Tr'lE
MELT ING
OF MOLLY
BY MARIA THOMPSON
DAVIESS

cspyrlfhs. 1919 IS fho hatas-wsfsu
CQmfang
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19

hot5s. so lote hl. face uth ns q,
rt...,. ~, .t,.i Q 49,. ,,...sr f..e.,,.f
Itkfsst SD nit asrrt. sn laa seor. of
49, nfsaa
.as -. ...t isas. o.. ,.s. t.l.
rt. 81.
,s
~,
.
....... .s.,.., ........
..l..
........l..., .....
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19

longer. for he says be and Billy aud :
ere going to play $50 murn golf md
tennis that ! shall keep as thin as ne
wants me "a be- without ANY more melt.
ing or freezing or starving. but per
haps ne wonld Ike 10 read the little
red devil Do you suppose be wOuldl
THE ESu.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19
Trnn.fers III Thur.daN senl.

Transfers for Thursday Sept. T.
R. e., Rohrke 10 William Fletcher
release of chattle mtg dated March
10, 1912
Annual statement of the ShoshonC
Falls Power Company, IT'D.
Articles of incorporation of the
Idaho Power and Light company.
Nalrie Crook to Great Sh0Shone
4 Twin Fails Water Power Go.
right of way across the SWi of SCI
sec l6-iG-l9 +.
Fred NJ Williams to Great Sho-
shone Il rWin Fails Water Power
company. Right OF way across wv
of NWt see l2-9-lTE.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19

IN. his Old motner put nef arms arounc
the girls neck.
And then aud there marriage was
arranged Ia take place soon. but not
too soon for Peter
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19

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". -, No.. ,,..,.,.r,, ,t.
- ~ -. 49,
,,, a,,,.,.,.a,. ...,,l, No., ''..,,
-, =, - 49,,
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-. 49,. ~, In .yar a. s.,,,.,,
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,....l,... t.....a ....r, .,,.5 .,..,,,,...i
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81. i,.,t,.. I'll, 81.
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a.. he tr..t.fr ..
i ..,
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- ,t.., d.
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81. ,.,.,. o.l,... ard nH.., nav rs.,l.i
.,s Gaf ,sa,e.n a,..t n.d.rst....lr
faH hia 4ht4j,iar la mt arm. 10.
n..f bisu ri,.,. wa. ra,aft for 900
f,... rr,.a,,ie cV.r.i.,- ma f.l.t,
b, fhe fr.nrfn fo rr,,.t hin, agsia.,
t.. brenat ain.,st III. hsfd s. he crush
ia me oar eomhsaed strength sd.
terrific. danerou. 60 lie and Ribs. b4.
aesYenls
nsuf women know iohn ~ m4n
t.aa DO a-t .aGs in' airnnri nf 81 Iin..
.IulHn ue bld nai ia rnc arr..4 farf
afeia anl nm affh f.s r,se. b. i..fenil.
nam tfe dafa
Nhi ha,u ai n.s fs CONS. lapene.
es as fauhiae aifh fh. 1prDus
fIt. waisi af th4 H.aa inn.In reticf ,f
% sentiment naa f,.frnad boa oea
aaa iae mr DAD eaf saHeht sn h
.l.. hoff..
fla,.. a....f haitian n.,. l.,l.. hl. e...
nren.a uuarr bl. aim
-In aIn mae.l Gao a..afh Of ANN. aaa
toH HNeui hd ne yrf
fin'if zee ustni fhis time with
between angh, Nnffe could sou boz
lsafr eureiHHhf ma from Al Bennett
.AHn in uS arms
spent ten minutes telling BINS =
Whai APPROPRIATENESS really looks like +
b. ! pni him to isd. but later. much as
should hnve likrd 70, ! couldn't con
'nlne that horrible dinner that I had ,
.hei,.r az tob,,s arms and hod IN
49,. Alsr.d nuth chaster oas ther.,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19
She WoOcd
Him
By r. A. mitchell


WHO'D flie l'ia iH ivte "itl
t. n.ah -"f sors '' ah h"i
ai@ iH''fi'i pin OF lNr sale 90 ie
Is % W. 'f ..t" ''' IL" ie wen
'-' i.fr t'''Nt marriage aug 500
' o. 't'T''i N' D. N""'''ii't
H'' l'iH'ii'r iirIf N'iHNt ip 'eHA iH"
$50 hfti'i mug ile poor ieiioW fiu
n'i '.ril hrl yum iHt 'r.si N'F "uli'Ff
nor NHe nr 'hf '"tr'''''i'n "i be'ni
f''' ir infh "'f "Ni 'N "'f itlrnds 90
e'''' " ''i'r M"u'o i''i ""NnH q" "fens'
ihr ihfHt iils reAru5' ihef"i"fe. "a
n"'''i h'ii'H '"i 70 marry N't Is ID
'"' q Ni+ n'iiie ana 7''9 AWAY az i'ns
COS the Us ln 30
''i' oNt irirf N'nnfh(ni N1rhr
't' n' in@ 'n iNf tinine "l'h hif mnih.
or ""ii' N'iNa iir ""th Hpoui ps
N''' lt'' "f'''" i-iH -i'i i""''h
ui' "N" ih'tr '''''t "l" r'Ha 'nA'
'tl'H''h' Nii-iiH- N4'h pei etc
''.' '''"n +" ''" t''lnH
"l"l "iH f'N 90 nnf cottage
A'N' Af''N'i. 'thri ifi'f a"A.
'"- '' "'N NH'' "'f Hf in'fe
hltr e"tr ttie' to nuke sou "a
nfD'
Hm Ni i'aif Anna ani htfe uo
''. w "'i
Hi Nh'f tnn hie
'r "'" il.'" 'Dt '''+' 900. Ne'''.
mti bf ieiers anihrr ihr ola woman
asked hnf Whai she wanted
"io h"lp you with fmir work You
nrc root sp -iroug ae sou were formerly
ANA need a4.ist.,t,re"
aDn fine contrary ann in hetter
b.oltb thon for n,onv vcars dou't
need amy one ~ baln me e"
Ann, d,d oo, ,,,a,, 10 mind r.h,T
fro,u I'M. woman, tbon,b ,rbc, peter
hnd shoor, th,t H., GA. disn,,ad to
ge, rid of her she shivernd n Hthe
sh,. h.,,,n q, yu..n I'M. old woman
l,o,ytno ,h.. rustoms ~ tb. conn,rv
ana understandable that IA, c.irl bof
como A. n,rr, her son and th,t she
,,,st NOR h, ,reatcd vim disconrtesv
n.rnitted bar ~ s,,oen an Will. she
herself at,,nded III snn,e hakinp for
s,,pner
A. simmer time Peter came I'm. He
snok, tn Anna and AZ tbe tohie WINS
cor.fni On s,rv, ne, fro,, e,e,v disb
Aner .n,,.r ba went IN his roam
where be soeot some nme and whom
be cane onf h. cnrri,a d ieotber hoe
- ann sorry ANN 90 have IN feove
go, h,, rnst 10, a,rev for a,vbile
Ar, mothar sim he rnd IN hive Won
,.ith ba,. t,,eina @,c sns.nc. cnoflhv
.,.o,i..r r.. r,..t ~. ANN,
Ann, ..,,..l 30, medo ro com,ncn,
d., t... ..,,,. ,s..n. ~. know ,.... h.
,.,d..i t....t .,l .f..~ p.s., ont on,
t.e ...l.... ...,,,i,s. i,,t ,refa,,l /
. .., .i,. t,,-,.t ..1 +
....st .... .,...i...r r..,.. q..n pa-sr
...., ...
9.,.. ....,.... 40 f,,..,..,, o,s, i.. nc
...... f...... ........ f..t. fa.. s.,,,l
..... ....,..... .h. SINH. .,s~g
t.......4 f,, ....+ ..r.h
...............,,... I'D. ,.,...,... ..,.a..
ia c'nnain, Snn Had oHe strong
l4'nf I'D nef itfNt tn Ht i'- possession
q the premises aeo possession Is sail /
20 bt ntut points Hf thc Jaw Shr
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-09-19
Tra0 JOS ~ Tuoe00g soDl ?

Transfers lor Iuoeday Sept
Char"s D. Burgess Do E1war,
Raamabef ehau.o mtg for sii5 o..
mules.
james Sloiso VS. estate of Sam
uol Grant. claim OF lien for $38t0 90
on crop grown ON W. NEi, SCI NE
SEd NW4, NEi SWi NJ StA ano
SEi SEi sec 1928 h. b. N.
J. ". Lewis VS. estate Of Samuel
Grant, claim of lien for Sl77.33 on
crop grown on W. NEi, SEA NEi,
SEA NWl. NEl SWi, NJ SEA and
SEA SEA sec 1918 +. b. NJ
Idaho Irrigation company to Anna
l. Appel, WHY deed for 81 on lot I
block q Richfield.
Idaho Irrigation company to Anna
T. Appel, wty deed for 81 on lot 3
block p Richfield.
Idaho Irrigation company to Chas.
| and Anna L. Appel, WITTY deed for
81 on lot 8 block IS, Richfield.
Idaho Irrigation company, to Ann
/ Appel. wty deed FOR 81 ON lot II
block 81 Richfield
Idaho Irrigation company, to Ann,
I Appel WITTY deed tor 81 ON lot IL
block 81 Bichfield
idaho irrigation company To- Ann
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Stanford Fail Next Week

Beginning next Wednesday, Goth, the
Knights of Pythias OF Stanford will en-
tertain the people of Central Kentucky
with the best stock fair ever seen in this
section of the State. They have labor
ed hard and long and have everything in
Ship-shape for the exhibition, which
promises to be '''crackerjack" in all
the word means There are rings for
all classes of stock and a liberal premi-
um is offered in each. The Knights of
Pythias are strong in Lincoln and with
the membership including many of the
wealthiest and most influential citizens,
there is no reason why the fair should
not prove success from every stand
point. If you have not seen catalogue
and want one, write to ]. F. Cummins,
the clever and efficient secretary, or call
at this office and get one. 1t is only a
short distance to Stanford, as our Mad
ison county readers well know, and we
hope they will take advantage of the
occasion to visit the splendid little city
on the approaching occasion. A rattling
good time awaits all who go.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Mistaken Philanthropy.

Down in Texas, sympathetic Demo
Gratis, taking Secretary Bryan's assertion
that he cannot live on a salary of one
thousand dollars month at it's face
value, are proposing to raise fifty thous
and dollars for him by private subscrip-
tion, and already four thousand dollars
have been contributed by men more
greatly possessed of cred ulousness than
common sense.
That public servant should be well
paid for his time and labor, all of which
should be given to the government, can
not be gainsaid, but those of US whose
bump of credulity is not abnormally de
veloped take with considerable degree
of doubt the Commoner's assertion that
he has to spend more than he receives
in salary, even with the high cost of liv-
ing, greatly inflated as it is in the cap
ital.
Besides, Mr.. Bryan is not an object of
charity. He is in fact said to be- a very
AASh uidu, CludpS a uiiiiiOudilC3 WIN a
prosperous paper and an occasional lee
ture netting him from $3.50 to $500. Mr..
Bryan has asserted that his political
prominence has been a great financial
asset to him and that his three times
for the Presidency has prov
ed very profitable in gate receipts for
his lectures. This being the case, why
should the hat be handed around for his
benefit? 1t may speak we'll for the in
terest of his admirers, but Mr.. Bryan
could not accept such gratuity without
a loss of his personal self-respect. The
and credulous Texans mean
well, no doubt, but Mr.. Bryan is very
far from an object of charity, and we
would suggest that if they must part
with their good money, that they should
devote it 10. objects more in need OF it.
Mr.. Bryan has made his fortune. out of
politics and should not kick when he is
il he is really compelled, to
give up little OF il for the peoples
good.-W. P. Walton in the Lexington
Herald.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Nominated For The Eleventh
Time.

County Judge w. II. Phillips, of Jes
samine county. who was renominatet
by the Democrats for the llth term a
the recent primary, enjoys the distinc
tion of having held the same office con-
tinuously longer than any man in the
State. When he serves out his coming
term, as it is conceded he will be over
whelmingly elected in November, he
will have rounded out Al years as coun-
ty judge of Jessamine county. Judge
Phillips was serving as county judge
when Gov. McCreary was first elected
Governor. AS an evidence of his popu-
larity it may be stated that Judge Phil
lips in his last race for the nomination,
as usual, led the candidates in the num-
Der of votes ecured.-Louisville Times
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Dead Man Wins.

Down in Fulton county. J. W. Roney
and Henry F. Remley were the rival
candidates for the Democratic nomina-
tion for county attorney. Mr.. Remley
was accidently killed two nights before
the election. His name was on the pri-
mary ballot and many of his friends did
not find out about his death. Others,
knowing it, determined to give their
dead friend large vote as a compli
ment. AS consequence, he received
more votes than Mr.. Roney, but the Of
ficers in one precinct declined to certify
the votes cast for him. As a conse-
quence Mr. Roney was declared the nom-
inee.-Bowling Green Messenger.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Nineteen May Go Back.

Only nineteen Representatives in the
last Legislature were nominated at the
primary of August 2 All are demo
Gratis. They are: II. c. Blades, Brack-
en-; L. B. Tiemap, Campbell, B. c. Mich
OILS, Fayette; Elwood Hamilton, Frank
lin; G. w. Burton, Grant; ]. G. Kelly,
Hancock; w. r. Shawler, Hardin; Adam
SPAIN, w. ]. Kuh and w. A. Perry,
Louisville; w. A. Price and Harvey ].
Myers, Covington; S. F. Reed, Mason;
S. Fl. Rogers, Marion; J. F. Fryer, Pen
dleton; V. d. Hammond, Simpson; A.
w. Palmer, Warren. and ]. A. Polin,
Washington. Not a single republican
member of the House was renominated,
but J. G. Stoll, of Lexington, and Geo.
Baker, of. Muhlenburg, may be nominal
ed by the Fusionists.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Mr.. Oldham Doing Nicely.

Word comes from Carlisle that Ronald
Oldham, who left this city some weeks
ago to locate in the above named town,
is doing splendid business in his adop-
ted home, aud that he is more than
pleased with the people among whom
he has cast his lot. He has a magnif-
cent dry goods store there and is already
enjoying big patronage. He bought
out one of the biggest stores in Nicholas
county and has added greatly to his
stock. Our informant says that his store
is one of the prettiest and most up-to-
date that Ike knows of in Central Ken
lucky.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Elephants With Human Sense

One of the big events in the Sun Bros.
, performances this season is the Superb
ly Trained Animal Ensemble. 1t is
claimed for this section of the show, TO
be the surprise and wonder of all be-
holders. Here will be found Horses
that are clowns, acrobats, musicians
and dancers, Elephants with wits of hu-
man beings and with sense of humor,
these pachyderms are the sensation of
every city and town visited, in fact
they have appeared in all parts of Eu-
States, and form in all the most pic
turesque, laughable, comical astound-
ing display of elephant sagacity ever
conceived. There is also bunch of
wonderfully trained bears, babboons,
mules, lions, camels and zebus, in fact
more trained animals than ever before
seen with one single show.
The Sun Brothers Show for this sea-
son also present many distinct European
''thrillers" and novelties, including
feats and features absolutely new to the
American public and vastly superior to
those OF past seasons. The wild beast
and animal display is big affair and
serves to exhibit superb collection of
the finest specimens from all parts of
the iungles of Africa, India and Asia.
As usual and in vogue for nearly a
quarter of century with this show, the
is following its famous pol
icy of allowing no gamblers, ticket
scalpers, camp followers or immoral is
sues with the show at any time or place
Two complete PERFORMANCES will be CIV
en- at Richmond, Wednesday, Aug. 9th
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
For Sale.

On Saturday, Aug. 23rd, at 2:30 p. m,
we will offer at public sale in frount OF
the courthouse, one 1910 model E. M,
f. Touring Car. This car has just been
remodeled. all the parts are new and il
is in first-class condition. Any person
interested can call at our garage and try
out the car. The Citizens Garage Co.,
Richmond, KY. 92-3t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
l. r. Blanton Gets Coal Con.
tract.

Smiling as if he was glad of it. and he
had reason to feel good. clever Tom
Reeves. of the coal firm of L. r. Blan-
ton, told the Climax that his house had
landed the contract to furnish the East
ern Normal School its coal for the CON :
ing winter. There were several bidders
for the big job, and it is a feather in
the cap of the firm that won
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
A Mighty Fine "Sub.

Col. W. P. Walton has been spending
few days in Richmond, looking after
the editorial end of the Climax while
his brother. Ed Walton, has been absent
in the South. 1t is needless to say that
Col. Walton has been running the Gil
max up to the hendle. There is no
body in the State who knows better how
to do thing of that sort and there are
mighty few editors who. can grind out
as much frst-claSs copy. Ed Walton,
by the way. is making live newspaper
out of the Climax, and has done the peo.
pie of Richmond a service in shaking
up the dry bones OF journalism in that
ancient and conservative municipality.
Keep it up, Ed. They need you VI
-Elizabethtown News.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Wanted, 100 Acres of Land.

| desire to rent 100 acres of land for
farming purposes. No improvements
wanted. Land must be close to town
and in good state of cultivation. VIII
rent for term of five years. Apply at
once to Sam Hurst, phone 40S, Rich
mond, Ky. 81 If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
REV. q. G. BANKS,

this city. He will begin series OF
meetings next Monday night and will
have the assistance of Rev. J. L. Fin
nell, an able and forceful speaker and a
successful young evangelist.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15

Postmaster Antoine Deloria, Gardner,
Mich, speaks for the guidance OF those
troubled with kidney and bladder irreg-
ularties, and says From my own ex-
perience l can recommend Foley Kidney
Pills. My father also was cured of kid
dey disease, and many neighbors were
cured by Foley Kidney Pills. For sale
at all druggists.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Minister Praises this Laxative.

Rev. II. Stubenvoll, of Allison. la in
praising DIR. Kings New Life Pills for
constipation, writes:-"Dr Kings New
Life Pills are such perfect pills no home
should be without them" No better
regulator for The liver and bowels.
Every pill guaranteed. Try them.
Price 35c. at all druggist
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Statesmen.

Wanted, salesman, by leading New
York house for this territory. Victor
Lucia, 304 Comm. Bldg, Louisville,
KY. 92 2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Buggy Curtain Found

Found, few days ago, buggy cur
tain. Owner can get it by calling on
Dick Brim, at Max Hamilton's meat
market, and paying for this notice. 92
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Rooms For Rent.

Over Madisonian office on Second
street. Water. light, etc. Apply TO
@. T. Fox, Phone 400. soft
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Hair Goods,

make your cOmbings into switches,
braids, transformations and other hair
goods at small price. also remodel
hair goods, add hair 70 your old braids
and transformations. Braids colored
and re-wOven at moderate price. Mrs.
Maud Mackey Walker. 2O7 w. Main St.
Phone 54j. Residence 202. 52-tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15

When in need OF Blacksmithing in
my of its branches, Farming Imple-
nents. Buggies, Carriages, Wagons,
Rubber tires &c, get prices from r. E.
Miller, Union City, XIV. If
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15
Administrators Notice.

Those having accounts against the es-
tate of the late Il. G.. Cobb will present
them properly verified to me for pay
ment. Those owing the estate will
please not delay in coming forward and
settling with me. DAVID COBB.
924t Administrator u. G. Cobb.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15

We receive every morning full line
of green vegetables and would be glad
to supply your wants. Phone u & IA
Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-08-15

Fire and tornado insurance. See Bur
aIm's Insurance Agency. 14t
The Washington herald., 1913-12-04
NEW BRIDGE ACROSS
POTOMAC Is ASKED
Alexandra County Organization n
forms President that Aqueduet
Structure Is Inadequate.

Construction OF a new bridge to sup
plant Aqueduct Bridge, which they say
is inadequate and unsafe, is asked by
the Alexandria County Public Service
Association. Of Clarendon, Va, in a let
ter sent yesterday to the President.
For the last ten years, the letter says,
the bridge has been wholly inadequate
The establishment of a single track car
line. il is said, made the too-narrow
bridge so crowded that at times traffic
is blocked.
\ bridge wide enough to admit a double
track system is favored. It is pointed out
that thousands of pedestrians cross the
bridge daily. AMI that a large part OF
the city's freight is carried by wagon
across 1t.
A report recently filed with the War
Department regarding congestion of traf-
fic at the Virginia side of the bridge is
mentioned Some relief should be fur
nished, the letter says. At present there
is but one street leading to the bridge.
1T is the honest belief of the COM
mittee," the latter concludes, that a
serious public necessity exists for the
immediate improvement of the bridge.
We respectfully urge that consideration
be given. and that such action be taken
or recommendations made as will relieve
a serious condition"
The letter is signed by W. W. Malone,
president; L. l. Bennett, secretary, and
Z. z. Aldred. chairman of the public
utilities committee Of the association.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-04
AT PISTOL s POINT,
NEGRO ROBS STORE
Holds Up Proprietor, Goes Through
Cash Drawer, and Then Makes
His Escape.

An unidentified negro walked into the
grocery store Of Samuel T. McDevitt, of
1OeO Girard street northwest, at $50
O'Clock last night, and. at the point of
a revolver, held up the proprietor and
robbed the cash drawer OF $SS in cash
and SIS in checks.
McDevitt at the time was counting up
his days receipts. Hold up your
hands" was the command of the rob-
Der. The muzzle of a revolver was
showed almost under mis- nose. IF you
make a move I'll kill you" Quickly,
while McDevitt's hands were uplifted,
the hold-up man went out of the store,
jumped on a bicycle and fed.
The proprietor of the store quickly
called the Tenth police precinct. Several
policemen were detailed to the case. De-
tectives Vermillion and Hewlett made an
investigation.
The robber is described as being five
feet six inches tall. weighs 100 pounds,
smooth face, light SLOUGH hat, dark pants
and overcoat. For half an hour before
the hold-up he was seen lettering about
the store.