davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-17

The rover or Enthusiasm
Enthusiasm is one magnet N
power. You must fire every event
with it, touch thoughts and acts
with it. 1t will transmute dross
into gold, drudgery into delight.
What matters if the soul which
lives beside YOU is cold and selfish?
Set him a good example! JOY is
sunshine, and he will feel it. Every
irksome task is q chance for power,
for the qualities which they bring
out are Gods gifts which fit us to
enjoy better things. Easy things
will come if you have spent your
hearts blood ON gaining strength,
for the very goal of power is the
ease which comes from strength.
We laugh at things and people who
used to cow or annoy US. We do
gracefully and swiftly the tasks
once so hard. One by n we hays
unriveted our chains. We are fires!
Nautilus.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-17
Joilyina the Parents.

"Why did you chuck that baby
under the ching asked the man.
1T is such an ugly little sinner"
"That is why 1 chucked him"
said the woman. 81 wanted to make
his parents feel happy. L always
pet the ugly babies. Pretty babies
get so much coddling from stran-
gers that their parents take it as a
matter of course. 1t is the fathers
AID mothers of homely babies who
appreciate attention. Didn't you
notice how pleased that couple
looked? I don't suppose anybody
ever petted that baby before except
themselves. They'll think a lot
more of the youngster after this
New York Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1913-10-17
SACRED BEAST.
Onwristen Law Against Shooting Ever
Hen Eating Foxes.

day There was Il village sensation il
which ! vaS called upon to adjudi
cate for t.. 4 farmers assembled il
the par or ef tie only village inn.'
writes tn" snt'an currc pondcnt Of
Town and Is airy. cone of theil
number h -: a fox Which haG
provided ii. a.isssig tie fowls fol
so mant L.. fow. hecpins
was Decor .ai.s... hlsine s.
'1I.c o. art fIri n zoe; no.
mind los az orass j hon. b.
reynsyd :. e,r.> -, al
for the T., cas-n" l.. tloa
and the J. : doe. PIT .iwnr. .
up prompt. :" i.,t Na -
points in TIM ~ e.t,
settled. 3.rn J..
He dill ~ j !
ferrea to re
pride rs il aitt
wriixn IL II Fri 4. 49,;
Now. stem III
sfrial ~ ac~r,s =
A.all lc ~ sac fur IN
~ e l,c wcrr ~:lrrcl i..t...
u. l,an2 sd tc..pa
,u,', i't... ii f'c .r,t. aal /
,o.dsat wi. ',.,.fa WI
'ama',' - - Wy. Gust
I.c.4.., tnat ..e hmsl >i4li.
ti,c damages. The hrnl ccleu
pays, though in innm lie yvt
the secretary i WI II. ~ iiet
IS being swind' l.
."But this re.t.Ala, fa~..e.
lie had hunted 'nr sM - ,pe' I'm
self and had never taa ~ ,.sn,t
lost hens. 4 year or / nG.o. ho~
ever, a fox had Paid u rerturrp
visit 10 his fowl yasd enc! hyG playc,
havoc with the fcathcrrl dcnizcn
\ night or two after il happened
again. A third time the fox camt
rround and made a most dcplorable
mess of a lot of fine Wyandottei
and some expensive Buff Orping-
tons.
"Ihen the fermer wrote to the
aunt secretary and asked for dam
ages. The reply was that the claim
would lie attended to shortly, and
ut Christmas .ae settlement came
in tho form ola nam. Thereupou
the farmer declared war On all foxes
and killed Them ruthlcssly. And
this was the y INT which puzzled the
farmers on SATURDAY NIGHT.
"Jim ,'rswforl shot n fox last
vear' soi,l ~. II tho men. and nc
good ha - 70 him since. II
amt luck, nd il nir't sportsman,
like. Lc, a,r In vour hens. That's
what the, ere for. and if one
hunt sccrc .ry - mcan there are a
hundred no are generous
"rhere You lave it. Sport is
snort and rrles are ndumant. II
must. how. .. he put to the credit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-15

Buys : Osed insjds ~ NSshe's
al11Gisa. Ie'l nsSt - . -. asdssn.
Avs.ses. bss nisw = : eiss Iewsv
u Ds1es tha1 asyt = = ~ nsash'
bsshesa. I1lyeu kns 30 bssss'
|lew ~ ~ - = . thia u yes'rs
lssking Ssf bass. . ~ . darn o.
|bsslnsss u Issy, esas = sssl tslk
|t sves. \ lsesbls - ~ DssSesty.
IN y swsr e.sstssaA
CNIlCOTE
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-15
CnAI'rER VII.

1rhsse arc surely missuidsd pso-
pls." mussd our hero. In fact. ]
believe that some Of their hands are
rotten with graft. Suitable punish
msnt must b. handed 10 them. What
shall Il bs!"
rhsrsupon Scoop told . story.
"Oucs upon Q time . man n Con-
uscticut was convicted Of crime. and
given the extreme limit Of the lsv."
said Scoop. "whsn the time cane tor
|sAs passins u ssassass she Dgtesoes
/, was In Q happy frame ef nsnd.
"'Tks worst they can do.' hs saSd.
consd dsntially. IL TO sentence 70 tvss.
| " years In the psaitsstisry. Hah.
hshi'
But the sentence Of the court was
. surprise.
"'Ths sentence Of this court b that
you be compelled 10 take . ride on
the New Haven railroad. thundsrsd
the court.
| "Thereupon. the prisoner. knowing
how rotten was the Aforesaid Ns~
Haven railroad. gaspsd and tainted
But" protested our hero. I'VE
can't bring the New Haven railroad
here. How are We going 10 punish
these psopisi"
Build . railroad like the Nsv
Haven." suggested Scoop.
mo. ! have . bsttss plan." vas th'
l!rsply. Il will make uss Of ny ssaius
IN start . newspapsr and Insist tha
the culprits read it."
Truly you are . ssaius." nuttsrst
Scoop.
(Continued IN our nextl
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-15

coaaeos loaseh Dlsol ,
49, shoue 0nsgasGh q usso
- ~ g Ss0Guo 49,
p,eN 1stePe l.1l = =
; e: 80
- !:!:s . s&:
:s -. % -: -
- I::.I: 6: = r. :! = ::s.,ss.t =: I.A]E
= 49, - g y ~ E:s
s ~: !: :: 8: = e:
- - 80 M%
~ q $s1slS 65EE3i3
- g - ..s..
~ T.: ~ =: ~ 9
8 g. 3 60 - Gd6
= ~ Ee..Il Dy.ls.as Is.isas
nnnnsal1 ~ = ~ s
JAa DRUo co. INC.
~ - ~ o..
81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-15

o'Doaevaa Rosa. Who enjoyed In
tssnatieaal fsns - the iselsr OF the
Hsnian movement in Ireland . num-
bsr Of years ago. and who subssausnt-
IL made Q remarkable record - .
mseabsr Of parliament. b very III.
Halt Q century ago he colleetsd more
than SS0, 900 from Irish 0lsls through
out The United States for ths purposs
|oe libsrating Ireland from English
rule. AZ the end Of . Stormy life
|neesa, Who ehanssd his, name from
| Jsrsniah Doaovan some years ago
ID n coapasstivs poverty - his Aome
Ion Staten Island. ksv ycsk. and Irish
| societies are arrsusing . Substantial
|tsstimeaial bsasAt n roeoGnition oi
|his dsvotios 70 the iatssssts Of hi'
| peoDje.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-15

q "Uly's oE/ = Daln."
a . snall 5ttje anyway. 1ust -
w EAOplY ! ItttIe = ~ neetsile
anl stsnl yous sleeeel - ~
otov NJ kir pAanaoD q ~ hea1
will - 20 Nm bssaahs fses,y;
lul| ~ Ip1 hsalaehe dioepDeAs. ~
~ p I ~ safasrh. eoI1 = 49, -
ea1 ~ soee thFoat Wi11 - oone
~ m,segy nevt ~ ~
q = betl1o = sllyse QBoan nolns
= ~ lrus sess& - svsse -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-15

OPEN UP A0sIR|Ls, CLEIps4tAD,
ENDS COLDS QNl1ARRA At ONCE

grant bain dissolyss by ~ hest Of
tie nostsils; psnstsatss sa1 heals
ths ia1ansd. sweiIee nsnbsaas
which linss ths noss. hssl aad
throat; slsars ~ oir paasasss;
stops nasty discharges ~ . fesiisg
of slsansias. seethias selisf comes
innellate1y.
Doast lay awake tsaisht strug-
|gling for breath. with heal stueel;
|nostsils closed. hswkias snl blov-
|inG. Cataryh o. : cold. VIII VI
|running nose. foul mueoos lropplnG
Into ~ thSoat. anA NV 1SyneGs +
|distsessins but tsuly nselless.
Pit your faith-jus( eaee-ln
|"Uly,s cssan balm" ~ yous eoll
|es sstAsyh vill surely lioaposas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-15


fioG1UessonA CA0s-
PiAe aA1 IAire -
Rev. J. q oeseSaeeese. Desese'
Ousaay ssAeea = - Z - ;. =
csrsssis. na1eaves II s:ss >. u
Ernest Mall. prssaesee
PrsaeAiAs u II . = ~ ''ss
II =. by tAe poeeoe.
MorniAg sab5eee. IAs Hasd es shs
Easy way."
Hvsnias subject. "JaceS'e ! WuL
Prayer meeting q 1850 ,. =. wed
nssday evening.
Miss Josie Van Riper viA ems
colo q The morning service.
| A cordial invitation 70 svsfy ssr-
vice. 4 special s6ost vm y pay
-ee-o-
(CnureA g ~ nsossnss-
Rev. Dr. Hsasy G. Collins. restes.
| Services q tAs Library Cub bald
|,.s naiu serses.
It1an.
srn6ay seAeel q : ,. =.
4 Iord'e ouppee. Arue oun1ay q u
Iner1h. %
ouiIn hes1s Dri1ay sllsgAeens.
-e-oee
IUnf q CA0eh-
i aghth anl Canal seseees.
"a. D. Drss1sl. pastor.
Il oun1ay seAoel q 10 . ~ = -
|po Lap. supssi1AsaleoG
Prayer meeting q 5:Se p =. w.
, |nselay.
II Good music.
Cordial Invitation TO al 70 vos'
} !ship with -. 4 hearty welcome 70
} |strangsrs-
-o-o-o-
, Chsiss1aa ChsueA.
Corner Niath anl Pins sessses.
p Sunday school st 10 .. u. =. L
0llioet. sspsriateaassG
y Christian sn1savss q VS. p =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-15

ne A. sessilsrss,ea ss'sssiss
: watel h u ~ . nasss tins
ksspeeY Il nakss - Bgsass boz
|llttis Jos spsaA fes( vassA n 4
NJ \ vastsd unlsl 5es 90 dspsa1
& it 70 kssp sss bhsss nsar asss-
4 N ~ ns.s1 lsrs = : v.sse 81
|se ~ shise q Insss = ~ Aaal -
|tusting - 4 iB11aslnG Thsso ase'
|hsvsv9. ~ sns1vs vaashss = ssal
lassit IN 5 ~ ssastsusesa a,saa
Isa4pls ~ ~ ~ 6eOen1abaa
|tluA hseG = oths sAsap vaGsAs
led = 4 II . shsvy NV aso ~
- 1sasssl ~ ysass q -
lperl - - listinguish bstwesa ~
lgoo Y Does makes. ~ W vtll
Inst . vatsh = any psise that "
leani guasnnise - - - aeeasasl
Itnd ~. yeuss fee ssgvjee.
\ Y8AuK - UP
\ NJ mnho., JsWs1sP - unGBosog
/ AZ Wa1Gh lnsDss1B
\ Wul11B Du11lng
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-15
RUSSIANS make
FAULTY PILOTS
! |yusI.Ann b vIND 1zlAf CRAn's
nRI bxxfA1IvEs Am m
- Xmas 1os ovEs 4 Hux-
| vascD


. w. Pm oesv1oo
n unLllsorons. ylnlaaA. -. 1s.-
Moro than ice sAips have eeae
agrsuHA sinee tAs a1n1Aisesatiea q
u eeonksyss pllot servoso vas esksa
evse by ~ 1ussoan oevosameot ~
yeas. ThB = ~ sasvsr q u N
~ DeeOls. fFe0 carefully taba1atel
reeee1s. - ~ recent eea3-lanoateeJ
rs0est e ~ Russ1An ministry g ~
~. vA1eA Asslass1 tAas ~ RnsaaA'
|eol1sa = ~ ~ oosv>se ~ - I
eo0p1sss suseess. yussA0. = = seas
|sl that h tAsss months 19e sAiD ~
|taans hanAs1 b psotsseD beeanee I'D
were unabls - ~ eooDseent Dl1etl
|ualsr ~ nv rsGlns.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-15

| vrank 4. yohnsoa q SPOKANE. cav
alsy guard o. Abraham Lincoln.
Cselial vsleeae. oblisiss ashsn'
0ood nusie.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-15

oe ne ersasisasiea = TO protect tho
in>srssts ss Ne nsabsrs h tho mat
ssrssts Of The nsabsss In tAs matter
OF payment for naAussripts. securing
|es iassraatisaAi eesyrishss. etc. Ths
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-15

photograph shows the executive CON, 's,,
m,s,ss Of the new guild. From 'sI'
to r,gh. are WIN irwin. Req nsesn M
E,,,s parker Butler. Arthur Trais'
vho IL also counsel Tor the assoe's'
,ioa. and Gslstt Bursees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
HURT PLAYING IN STREET.
Boy Runs Against Car and Is In
iured-Two Motor Mishaps.

William Parnelli. eleven years old, 313
I'd street northwest. ran against street
car at Pennsylvania avenue and 9th
street northwest last night while playing
on the street and injured his head. II. *.
Ward of 1911 III street northeast took
him to Casualty Hospital.
A. B. Warwick, 1914 / street northwest
was knocked down by an automobile OPP
Grated by Harry Lucas in front of 1905
18th street northwest yesterday afternoon
about $50 o'clock and injured about his
head and body. Two physicians treated
the injured man.
A motor cycle ridden by George Roth
well of "a 9th street northeast collided
with street car at New York avenue
and 18th street northwest yesterday aft
ernoon. Rothwell sustained laceration
of his scalp and was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

telegrapher at the White House, has been
in this vicinity for a week making tests
of wires between Windsor and Washing
ton. An all-night office will be put into
opera ton as soon as President Wilson
arrives. The telephone service at Wind
sor is under the management of the
White River Junction office
The federal building here will be used
for executive Offices Courtrooms on the
second floor of the building which are
ordina rily used but a few days each year
will be utilized by Washington officials
and telegraph companies are ma king
plans for the establishment of branch
offices in the building. There are five
or six rooms available.
Surveyors have begun work on the inn
provement OF Wilson road :" which leads
from the village OF Cornish TO Har-
lakaden house, the estate which is TO be
occupied by the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
TRAFFIC CASES IN
THE POLICE COURT

Daniel Collins, charge. permitting
auto to approach within fifteen feet
of street car discharging passen-
gers; forfeited So collateral.
William T. Graves. charge. per-
hitting wagon to approach within
fifteen feet Of street car diScharg
ing passengers; forfeited 81 cOlIat-
eral.
Clarence +. Sewers, charge. per-
hitting wagon to approach within
fifteen feet of street car discharg
ing passengers; forfeited 50 collat-
eral.
Oscar Vogeli. charge. permitting
auto to approach within fifteen feet
of street car discharging passen-
gers; forfeited 81 collateral.
Sidney X Solomson, charge. per-
hitting auto to approach within
fifteen feet of street car discharg-
ing passengers. forfeited So collat-
eral.
William Bonsell. charge. driving
auto carelessly so as to collide with
wagon; fined s..
DAMN Evans, charge. carrying
another person on bicycle con-
structed for the use of one person;
fined So.
Philip Johnson, charge no light
On bicycle; forfeited ST collateral
Preston Parnell, charge, failing
to drive auto around the center of
intersecting streets when turning
corner; forfeited s. collateral
William Pettitt, charge. failing
to drive auto around the center
of intersecting streets when turn
ing corner: forfeited s. collateral.
Richard II. Liggett, charge, driv-
ing wagon wrong way around
Scott Circle: forfeited 81 collateral.
William f. Burch, charge. driv-
ing auto wrong way around Scott
Circle; forfeited s. collateral.
Edward Graham, charge. driving
wagon wrong way around Wash
ington Circle; forfeited So collat-
eral.
Roy B. Newman. charge. driving
auto on wrong side of street; for
feited s. collateral.
Henry j. Gurevich. charge, speed
ing on motor cycle; forfeited So
collateral.
George Coulter, charge, speeding
in auto; forfeited s. collateral
Orville E. Drown, charge, speed
ing in auto; forfeited So collateral.
Clinton Il. Pennybacker. charge,
speeding in auto; forfeited So col
lateral
George l.. Smith, charge, speed
ing in auto; forfeited So collateral
Edward DUNCAN. charge. speed
ing in auto; forfeited 81 collateral
in auto; forfeited So collateral
Roy Reed. charge. speeding in
auto; forfeited 50 collateral.
George Riesinger. charge. speed
ing in auto: forfeited 81 collateral.
Presley NJ. Rixey, charge. speed
ing in auto; forfeited 81 collateral
George Twin. charge. speeding
in auto; forfeited So collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

traffic regulations all over the country.
Much confusion could be avoided by
this, it is said, as the now considerably
different laws in the various commune
ties are a source of annoyance for driv-
ers who go from city to city on either
business pleasure trips Demands
have been made from time to time that
uniform laws be made covering the gen.
eral outlines of traffic conditions, but so
far the agitation has never reached a
point where it brought about the required
action.
T.. course, it is not only a case OF law,
however in making streets and roads
safe, it is pointed out, but it is also large
ly one of education. his end of the
proposition is being given attention also,
as has been shown in numerous ways
not only in the District, but also in many
of the states. State laws are being con-
sidered in some places to insert a safe
ty' course in the public schools.
New York recently had safety day
and numerous other eastern cities have
given the matter attention in various
ways. The question is felt equally deep
in other parts of the country. however
as may be shown from an article in the
Cleveland Leader recently. 1t follows:
SateCy frecauC1On IN cleveland.
Children of American cities are being
taught to be careful when in the streets
Cleveland is just starting this education
to reduce the number Of accidents, but
it has become a regular branch of study
in the schools of some eastern cities
The movement has the hearty indorse-
ment of all automobile organizations
both of owners and dealers.
None regret automobile accidents as
much as the automobile men them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Lodging House Keeper.

Mrs. Rosenberg, according to the police.
conducted a lodging house known as The
Janquil. where many young girls, gath
cred from department stores. restaurants
and other places of employment, We're al
legged to have been lured to meet wealthy
men.
Among them, the police claimed was
Mrs. Irene Marie Brown Levy, who will
not be seventeen years old until June l
next, and she was brought back here
from Redlands, where she was alleged to
have been in hiding.
According TO the officers. Mrs Levy eX-
pressed a willingness to tell all she knew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Known as "Black Pearl"

Mrs Levy's statements to the police
were said to involve a wealthy man, who
was known among his dupes and cadets
as 1.-The Black Pearl because of set
ting of a scarfpin he always wore At
times however, he was said to have been
known simply as Mr.. King tribute.
it was declared, to his majestic disregard
for money.
Three other girls are alleged to have
made affidavits.
The county grand jury is expected to
take some definite action on the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
BIAS FREE ON BOND.
His Case Postponed Until After Trial
of James Coughlin.

William Bias, accused of assaulting
James Coughlin the night OF April IA.
just prior to the shooting affair in which
Charles Owens, a colored man. WAS shot
and killed. was allowed to go free on his
personal bonds yesterday pending the
trial of Coughlin on the sraver charge.
Bias was arraigned on the charge of
assault but the prosecuting attorney.
Ralph Given. and the attorney for the
prisoner Samuel ID. Truitt, agreed 10
postpone the hearing until after the trial
in the upper court, in which Bias is
witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
To Correct an Impression.

To the Editor of The Star:
| wish to correct the impression which
seems to have gotten abroad that the
William p. Burns who forfeited collateral
in Police Court Saturday last on several
charges of infractions of the traffic regu-
latons was William p. Burns of 421 9th
street southwest.
/ am a. firm advocate of The Star
traffic crusade now going on, consequent
ly it would be inconsistent on my part
to attempt to violate any of these regu-
lations.
/ have always made an effort to obey
all laws to the letter, and l can honestly
say that up to the present time in life no
policeman. or other representative OF the
law, has had occasion to accost me eX-
cept in friendly saIutation.
WILLIAM p. BURNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
Many Cities in Various Parts
of Country Adopting Cru
SADIE Along Stars Lines.
UNIFORM TRAFFIC RULES
FOR ALL ARE SUGGESTED
Special Days for Instructing Chill
dren-Proposed Course in Public
Schools Elsewhere.

Campaigns for
street safety SINH
lar to the one start
ed by The Star are
being wa ged vigor-
ously in various
parts of the coun-
try. although there
is no central direct
ing force concen-
ton along the same
lines. 1t is urged
that some steps
should be taken to
bring about uniform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

selves. The rank and file of drivers are
careful and the strongest condemnation
of the careless handlers of ears comes
from those who enjoy and do not abuse
the use of cars.
In many schools a certain period each
week is devoted to talks upon how to
avoid street accidents and all grade pu-
pills are required to attend the sessions.
With maps and charts and drills the
children are instructed in the safest
manner of crossing busy street. Clubs
are formed i'll which every member
signs pledge not to play in the street
under any circumstances. Sectional maps
OF the city are shown and children are
tween the school and their homes in or
der to avoid the danger spots.
Reduction in Number of Accidents,
Reports show that It has accom-
plished much in the reduction of the
, number of accidents The children APP
proach a crossing with the same care
that they would railroad track. They
have been taught to look both ways
before stepping into the street and they
are as familiar with the traffic regu-
lations as the drivers of vehicles.
While city streets We're never intend
ed to be Fairgrounds there are sections
of every city where the population is
so congested that the only open spaces
to be found are in the street. Children
must play somewhere and the problem
becomes a difficult one in such locali-
ties Where it is possible the schools
have provided play spaces and provided
attractions to draw the youngsters. Va
cant lots and back yards have been
pecially.
DRIVERS of cars say that the cause Of
many accidents is the indecision of the
person afoot.
Children at play and their minds alb
sorbed with their fun heedlessly run in
front of cars with such a small margin
of space that it sometimes is impossi-
BILE to stop car, even moving slowly,
in time to avoid an accident.
Many Children in Street.
"A driver counted the children on a
Cleveland street as he rode through one
day the past week. In a distance of
eleven blocks there We're forty-five chill
dren. ranging from creepers to budding
La ioies playing between the curbs.
TT is the claim of drivers who are
much upon the city streets that 20 per
cent of the elapsed time in any run about
town is lost by stops and waits. Time is
an important item to the driver, yet all
are willing to concede that the safety
of those in the street is the first consid-
Grafton and any movement to instruct the
children in looking out for their own
safety meets the approval OF those who
sit behind the steering Wheel
One step in teaching the children of the
public schools here to be careful i'm cross
ing the streets will be accomplished by
means of the blotters bearing safety
rules which are being distributed to all
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany. The work of distribution started
today.
That many motorists and other vehicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22
WORkMEN PLANNING FOR
SUMMER WHITE HOUSE
Telegraph and Telephone Facilities
Increased-Courtroom to Be Fitted
Tor Executive Offices.

WINDSOR, Vt. April 22.-Telegraph
and telephone facilities are being in
creased AT this point in anticipation of
the establishment of President Wilson'S
summer home near Cornish, y. H., across
the Connecticut, river.
E. w. Smithers Of Washington, chief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

American National Bank
American Security and Trust
Company
Columbia National Bank
Commercial National Bank
Continental Trust Company
District National Bank
Federal National Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

All of the fish packing and roe can
ming houses on Chesapeake bay and it's
tributaries are in operation, but the
catch of herring is so small that the
houses are not running at full capa-
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

drivers are just as much opposed to
reckless driving and speeding as
are pedestrians seems apparent from
many statements received by The Star
from time to time both in writing and
verbally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

Potomac Savings Bank of
Georgetown
Riggs National Bank
Union Savings Bank
Union Trust Company of the
District of Columbia
United States Trust Company
Washington Loan and Trust COM
pany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-22

Home Savings Bank
Lincoln National Bank
National Bank of Washington,
D. c.
National Capital Bank
National Metropolitan Bank
National Savings and Trust
Company