davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
DEATH nou oF TIn: orp YEAR.

several rulers died lea th' year luF
ended MutFuhito emperor ct Japan,
cnsiiy lend, the Hst aud Frcdcrlck o,
Denmark is second Alfred lou kId-
erion-Wucntor, foreign minister r.
the Gcrmuu empire. died just before
The close OF tIc year Jose Can1lcias
premier ~ spain. vas lssossuut'd
or home stltosuon senator l-ador
Royncr wac 90 loss widely folt Among
miiltnt, Jnd naval NOR 90, deaths
of Gen Ffodorrk Don't Grant som
or ULYSSES = Gunt. md of Rear ADJ
miral Uobloy - Evans Noro of note
in this countr,
lu the wider Cola of religious ACTIVE
iiy and literature many LOSSES or
CURED Inst Hr8r. First aud foremost
comes the name Of William Booth.
founder and general of thc salvation
Army new church devoted to fhn
uplft OF tho doVutroddcu pr Hor
sec % Furuoss was knouu us g.
shakospclreln rcholar n all couu-
tries Among tho dead should bee
mentioned Henry Tnbouchoro. the
founder of london Truth Andrew
Lang. tho scotch poet ana critic.
"pcrc Imolntho,' % pulpit orator;
Jusiln Mccarthy. tho irish historian.
sir Laurence Almn-Tpdcma, iho
painter. Francis - MDlel mo artist.
VINO was crowned in tho TInnir. lo.
gothor with William stcnd. tho urit-
ish magazine writer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

iirro b. remedy mat viii cure
your cold Why wutt" uuw "nd
money experimenting Whom 500 'nn
get preparation thnt has won Do
world wide reputation by its ouros OF
this disease and can always Boz Do
pended upon2 n q known every
where ~ Chnmborinin's Cough Rem
edy. aud n D nodicino ~ real merit.
For sale ~ al arugsifis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

"ilou d. Roos,f 600 going q" hu- fl.
trusts asked OLA fogy
WHY ho ia going 20 spend an ~
iheir mNney in his campaign reill'a
the Baab .Cinclnnp 'nnNircr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

tram was passine marine
store ami sclnE the man az Ono door
he asAed. boz % Joking way 'po you
bus ross nnd Dones
you've guessod ~ iifsi time, ""
Guam. answered. thc man. ''ini "u
the srnlcf - .oudou Telegraph.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

ITT0W no "" VOW T'TVH"-I
Lovers quarrel I.Jd Goo the uI'..
married folks 90 tho dNorr " court.
After bathing sHoh days tho 'sr.
Thin girl hus h,r ohuu,, u thr .'
season
No matter uu, SORRY Woman .t.
D.. iot hcrsu about h,r husband. %.
can boo -orricr 'or u,r rr.rud- Hnou'
thoir~.
Thor, can never Dol, r4.r -n..Iu -,
tong us th'r, 49,. icu miuoui.r.
io stimulate rho growth of unpuia'n.
among poor Relatives.
when man Is going q" MORN
girl at g" thtt weighs lts pouud-. ST.,
ought not Coo Iot nm $50, what thH
looks like Iu H,r mother 900 q" odd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10
FADC In the Solar
VADD Plexus...


TilE MAN VINO got thc very nrsf
parcel post packarc b. in bic ans.
iofiiy iusi now
.
THE REAL nANGEE m Csa,o
Was that he might have written p.a
ilrs impressions of us
-
THE COMMITTEES unt uW mu
the Progressive party viii doubtle'a
he True 60 ts purpose
-
RET Jl'sT wait ml General Rosy
Jones starts win nor army fot Nlhu
pnorque
sruI. ~ rus ALLIES continue sI.
ting on the ottoman -pfing D. ukciy
TO hrcak
\ NEW YoUk medium" with 20
los of hocus nocus got $50 0nH out ol
% rich widow ss EASY us pulling ben o.
teeth n g. certainly uuo that "uo
s hofn every second
WHEN IT COMES up putting up BE-
long. mu. steep. stiO blum aud getting
SWAY With %. tho Turk hus the rost
Of Europe. Asia end Africa in so"
amateur class
THE REPORT thnt g. Roosevelt
opposes fusion ot tho rrogrcseiN, y
with the Republican party docs MOI
como under tho head of startling IA.
teliigence
What's the --latest?
We're getting v.ary hcrc below
on details $50 ate hent
speak ap. does anybody know
How California went
o
THE SESSIONS Of tho Woman =
National Democrats. league u Wash
ngtou holp 10 substuntistc om the
orr Inst. masculine OF fcminine.
there's nothing like the PARTY of JET
fcrson for harmony
O.
Useful Cius.
Man wants little here below.
As poets oft assort
He's glad 90 get 30 tic CO.. so.
or mud.co'orcd shirt
.
Luke SAYS.
10 Father happens to mention that
he saw % pretty sin "u tha s'r. 81.
Mother won't Say much uutl shr d
putting the children Co. bed and IA 'n
she viii notify tn Kids that IsN
IL going 60 gt them stcpmo'hcr
VT win lam the daylighis out ni
them Luke Mctukc. leo tho 1uciu.
natl Enquirer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

Who b. thc stunning blonde
That's Tottic Goosirs tho s.I
hratsd chorus pirl'
what did she ., . De-
"Shc Kicked HOLES boz -D.vu -tIt
hats on NrN Ncar.s eve.
-
SPEAKING OF unknown owners
reminds as that Quo OF tho nfiictlous
from which the local morning paper
seems Co hc suffering Us "uul,nown
managcrs Al least this D. uu infer
cn,e which might 3r drawn from the
defense put up by our contemporaries
in recent Justice court cts". Uh"r"
b. was found necessary Coz OBS" %
woman th. "Eult when tn IudlL'
uInt citizen sought to resent 900 al-
Icgod siIud,r
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-10

Poison In al az n
advice flee 10 all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
Fire Escapes Needed.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor Of The Star:
How many more object lessons like that
of the Binghamton, N. Y, fire will be
required before we have buildings hous-
ing large numbers Of people equipped
with real fire escapes? Most Of the pres
ent fire escapes, SO called, would tax the
agility Of small boy, and would be of
dubious service to even him If he lost
his head" as one is apt to do at a fire.
The windows in front Of the escapes may
not work. there is temptation to pile ma
terial before them, and quite generally it
is strenuous matter to reach the top
platform, even before the difficult descent
is begun. Often the falling Of one or
two persons, in the rush that is apt to
occur will effectually block the way.
Is there any fire escape SO effective
as q broad steel staircase, with fireproof
side walls, and wide approaches W thout
sharp angles, the steps of moderate
height and width, built with some
thought to the serious handicaps of fem
mime attire? Where a large number of
persons are employed in the building, as
in the case of a factory, more than one
such staircase should be supplied. This
expensive, but human life. too, Is worth
something, and perhaps the aggregate of
judgments following damage suits would
in many cases be more than the cost of
proper staircase facilities. In any event.
the bill would be paid, ultimately, by the
consumer, and he has no moral right to
cheapness obtained at the expense of
human life.
GEORGE A. WARREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
WILL REMOVE OLD WHARF
Potomac Park Gains Area by Change
of Sea Wall.

Acting Secretary Roosevelt of the
Navy Department has informed the
acting secretary Of war that the Navy
Department is making no use Of the
wharf on the Potomac river at the foot
of 26th and B streets northwest or the
adjacent land. and has no objection to
the removal Of the wharf.
Col Langfitt, the engineer officer in
charge of the Improvement Of the navi-
cation Of the Potomac, intends to
change the line Of the sea wall on Po-
tomac Park from point near the out
let of the 23d street sewer to the north
western limits Of the park, in order to
straighten the line Of the sea wall
The change will result in a small ad-
dition to The area Of the park.
The execution of the project involves
the removal Of the old wharf at the
foot of 26th and B streets. The wharf
was transferred to the Navy Depart
ment several years ago to facilitate the
delivery of stores and supplies to the
Naval Medical School Hospital, just
north Of the park. between 23d and
25th streets, but is no longer used for
that or any other purpose of the gov
eminent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
PLN FOR FAIRFAX FAIR.
0wnersof Hayfeld, Near Herndor
Offers Home to Mennonites.
-esnon,lencp Of The Star.

Special Jurisprudence Of The Star.
AHERNDON, Va. July %. 1913.
Work ON the buildings for the county
fair to he held at Fairfax early in Octo-
Der will. begin shortly. Premium lists are
being p'epared. and will be issued shortly
after August 1.
The Fairfax County Fruit Growers As
eociatioS met last Saturday at the home
of c. & Speer, at Oakton. Franklin
willianA. jr.. of Vienna was elected
presideF and M. Chilcott of oakton
SukeyA Jackson. a colored woman aged
one hundred years. wandered from her
home 1ear here and was lost for two
days Id a night in the Wiehle woods.
althou, - a large number of men and
BOYS w1,re searching for her. She was
found rear Navy, this county, in a dazed
and exhausted condition.
Rev. IL E. Hansel, pastor of the Floris
APresbys erian Church, has resigned to ac-
acept a call to Jarrettstown and Bunker
Hill. Is Berkeley county, W. Va. Mr..
Hansel Is spending the summer In Europe
Christian E. CARRIER. owner Of Hay
Efed farm, has offered to donate the
.tise of 'the old mansion and three acres
eof ground to be used as location for
Hthe establishment of a Mennonite col
lege. The mansion is located on the
Telegraph road In Fairfax county. and
scontaiss twenty-five rooms.
Wor,s has been received from Pomona
$F'la, tat Rev. Raymond C. DriskO, re-
centlyS pastor of the Congregational
Churcf of this place. is recovering from
an attack of septic fever caused by the
xDites insects
Thev grove meetings, DR.. r. A. Will
Eiams of Fredericksburg and Rev.
Geores T. Waite Of this place. ministers
n chs--ge. closed last Sunday evening.
. A movement Is on foot to organize q
sand Of Boy Scouts In Herndon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
MAN HUNT AT NIGHT.
Residents of Cherrydale, Va, Unable
to Find Supposed Burglar.

More than score of residents of
Cherrydale, Alexandria county. Va, last
night participated in a search for an
unidentified colored man. who was seen
making an effort to climb a party fence
between the Dodd and Harrison prop
critics. Miss Elizabeth Kidwell. eighteen
years old. who was seated on the front
porch of the premises upon which the
intruder was going, was badly frightened.
Constable William H. Payne, a neigh
Dor, saw the intruder and shot at him.
The colored man fled and managed to
escape his pursuers. Search for him was
continued until after o'clock this
morning.
Commemorative Attorney Crandal
Mackey learned Of the affair and made
an investigation. He said this morning
he thought the colored man was climb
ing the fence for the purpose of rob-
bling the house. Two robberies, he
stated, have been committed in that sec
ton recently. cake having been taken
from one house and preserves from
another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
BAND CONCERTS.

This afternoon at 5 o'clock, at the
Capitol, by the United States
Marine Band. William H. San
lehman, leader
March. "Mussinian". Carl
Overture, Lebanon. Santelmann
"Andante and Rondo Capriccioso,"
Mendeissohn
"Reminiscences of Tschaik owsky,"
Godfrey
"Valse BriIlante". Chopin
Two movements from Symphony
Rural Wedding. ...... .Goidmark
(a) Bridal Song" (b) "Serenade."
Character picture, Whispering
FIoWers ..................von Blon
Galop, ION the Limited Express"
Downing
THE Star Spangled Banner"
This afternoon at 4 o'clock, at the
Soldiers Home, by the United
States Soldiers Home Band, John
s. M. Zimmerman, director
March, Midnight Flyer" .Hager
Overture. Summer Nights Dream"
Suppe
Entre'acte. (a) "A-enuet". :. Mozart
(b) Moment Musicale"
Schubert
Selection, "Yeoman of the Guard"
Sullivan
Popular dity, Kentucky Days"
Wenrich
Excerpts from 1.-THE Girl of My
Dreams ........-.........H OSchna
Waltz suite. Gold and Silver"
Lehar
Finale, "The Thunderer'. .Sousa
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
TO HOLD STATUE HERE.
Greek Legation Awaits Word From
Athens as to DISPOSITION.

Until word is received from Greece as
to what disposal to make Of the long-lost
statue, recovered IN Baltimore yester-
day. where 1t had been hidden for many
years. members of the Greek legation of
this city will keep the statue in their
charge. Charles Memphis, the Greek
confecuoner of 3446 Chestnut avenue,
Baltimore, in whose possession the alleged
stolen work was found, will not be prose-
cuted, probably, according to DR.. Alex
ander c. Vouros, the Greek charge DAFT
flares here. DR.. Vouros went to Ba1ti-
more yesterday to aid in the recovery Of
the statue. He was accompanied by
George T. Thomaides, counsel to the lega-
ton.
The statue is valued at about 5000 for
the workmanship alone, but because of
Its antiquity is said to be worth at least
100000 When 1t was lost the Greek
government made great efforts to locate
It. offering large rewards, but the search
was unsuccessful until yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
IN RANKS OF SOCIALISTS.
Daughter of Senator Lane Plans
Street Speaking Campaign.

A campaign Of speeches from street
corners and in halls on behalf OF
socialism is being planned by Mrs. Nina
Lane Mcbride. daughter Of Senator
Lane of Oregon, and her husband Mrs
Mcbride is now in Washington, visit
ing her father, and Mr.. Mcbride is ex-
pected here in the near future
Mrs Mcbride said today that both her
husband and herself are socialists, be-
lieving that working men are entitled
to the products of their labor, and that
they are anxious to make some speeches
in the east. She said she was not sure
when they will begin. however, since
it is uncertain just when her husband
will arrive here.
Mrs. Mcbride has been interested in
politics and economics for several
years, and while in her home city OF
Portland frequently attends socialist
meetings. She met her husband at a
gathering of this kind and met him
again at q hobo convention" at New
Orleans. They were married there by
q magistrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
OUTING OF RED MEN.
Athletic Events Feature of Day at
Marshall Hall.

Athletic contests were the features of
the annual excursion Of Logan Tribe, No.
6, Improved Order Of Red Men, at Mar
shall Hall yesterday. The shoe race for
boys was won by Lester Eleff. Other
contests were won as follows: Egg race
for women, Mrs. F. Tews; 100 yard dash
for boys under thirteen, Harry Coffuthite;
ffty-yard dash for girls under thirteen.
Helen Cook; sack race for boys. Vincent
Hungerford. and fifty-yard dash for
Jane johnson.
The committee in charge Of the excur-
sion was composed of j. A. Madison, jr,
w. c. Scribner. George w. Sedgwick,
William c. McKim, Lewis Sklar, Ed Gre
mentson. Fred w. Frosch, Frank Car
mody, Powell r. Lautham, M. r. Ku-
BATE, Thomas J. Wintermeyer, Joseph
ThOnberg, Charles H. Scheible and e. j.
Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.


Schooner Josephine Smith, with lumber
and schooner Mary Shea. with lumber,
both from Aqua creek, to johnson &
Wimsatt-
Schooner Bertha May. with wood, to J.
H Carter & Co. from Sandy point.
At Alexandria Chemical Company's
pier. Alexandria. the barge Baltimore
from Baltimore, with fertilizer in bulk, In
tow Of the tug Defiance.
Departures.
Schooner s.. L. Bowen, light, for Grays
landing, to load wood.
Scow Dashaway, with street sweepings
to Shepards landing.
Tug Captain Toby. with canal boat
loaded with coal for Indian Head naval
proving grounds.
Tug D. M. Key, with one lighter. from
South Capitol street to Broad creek.
Memoranda.
Scow Bush is hauled out at the Alex
andria marine railway for repairs.
Tug Martin Dalman is taking mud from
the dredge Dixon, which is deepening the
channel leading from the main channel
into Fort Hunt.
disc at Alexandria for Pennington, Md.
Scow White Wings arrived light from
Broad creek to 30th street, Georgetown.
to load street sweepings.
Barge Ella is hauled out at Deans rail-
way, Alexandria, to calk and paint bot
tom.
Schooner Samuel Ward, after discharg-
ing a cargo of ties at Alexandria, has
sailed for BretOns bay, to load wood for
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
WIN AT COLONIAL BEACH.
Westinghouse Capture Carnival
Prizes1Representatives Attend.

A balloon ascension and parachute
drop by King Kelley featured the
opening yesterday of a four-day carni-
val at Colonial Beach. Va There was
also an automobile parade, in which
Jake Sussman of Colonial Beach won
a loving cup for having the best
decorated car. Speechmaking is to be
the feature of the carnival today
A number of members of Congress
are at the beach, enjoying the carnival.
Representative w. A. Jones of Vir-
ginia went to the resort yesterday, ac-
companied by party of representa-
tives, including George w. Taylor of
Alabama and j. Fred Talbot of Mary
land.
In the athletic contests held yester-
day the 1O0-yard dash was won by Ma
Gruder Wilson Of Washington, who was
awarded gold medal and a half mile
swimming race was won by T. d.
Gibson. also Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
HELD FOR HOSIERY THEFT.
Richard Young Charged With Steal
ing From EMPLOYERS Store.

Colored girls who are alleged to have
bought stockings of the latest patterns al
cut rates from Richard Young will here
after have to pay regular store prices for
their hosiery, Richard having been ar
rested last night by Detectives Grant and
Armstrong and charged with theft
Young was employed as porter in q 7th
street store and, 1t is charged, missing
stockings were traced to him. The de-
tectives learned of sales having been
made by him, they charge, and when ar
rested the porter is said to have con-
fessed guilt. He will be tried tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
ORDER IN TARBELL CASE.
Husband Must Show Why He Should
Not Paw Alimony.

Helen G. Tarbell. bride Of day. who is
suing for limited divorce from Fred G.
Tarbell. wealthy contractor Of Miami,
Fla, has procured from Justice Gould a
rule on her husband, returnable next
Friday. The court order requires the
husband to show cause why he should
not pay alimony, costs of the proceeding
and counsel fee.
The wife charges that her husbands
conduct the night Of their marriage, in
April last caused her to leave him. She is
represented by Attorney w. E. Ambrose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
POSTAL CLERKS AT BEACH.
Athletic Contests on Land and Water
Feature the Program.

Clerks Of the city post office today
held their annual excursion to Chesa-
peake Beach. several of the officials Ct
tending as honor guests. The outing
was held under the auspices of Branch
Is, u. N. A. p. o. c.
Foot races. water races and a spe-
cial entertainment by the pupils of
Miss Cora b. Shreve are scheduled as
features Of the days entertainment. A
base ball game between a club repre-
senting the post Office and a club rep
resenting Clarendon, Va, is also
scheduled for this afternoon. The ex-
cursiOn was well attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
: Robbed of $500 in Cash.

&Sst2 this morning told the police that he
y ID speen robbed Of 500 in cash and two
q eea Is. He stated that the theft was
am. lifted between o'clock last night
sSuS o'clock this morning. Nicolopoulas
LrcJ .ies a rear room on the second floor
o. tie C street house, he stated, and the
resEAry was committed while he was
asp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23

Confederate Veteran Tells In
cident of Civil War at Bat
tie of Winchester.
J. Allison Brown. a veteran of the Con-

J. Allison Brown, q veteran OF the Con-
federate army, called on Representative
Thomas Sisson of Mississippi yesterday,
and before he left he had told a war
story in which President Mckinley fig
ured. Mr.. Brown had been q member Of
Company H. 22d Virginia Infantry, 1.-THE
Kanawha Rifles" organized at the time
of the John Brown raids He served
with the regiment four years ending
June 10. 1865.
1T was at the battle of Winchester"
he said, and that battle lasted from day.
light until dark. I remember that my
breakfast would have been piece Of
corn bread and an onion had not a
Yankee bullet knocked it from my hand.
Late in the afternoon, the brigade I'M
der Col. Wharton was placed behind a
stone wall. by order of Gen. Lee, the
object being to make a stand and check
an advance Of Sheridan. We stood there
for two hours. but were finally thanked
by infantry on the right and charged
on the left by four thousand cavalry and
the brigade was captured.
THE prisoners were CHARTERED in the
courthouse square in Winchester, and
preparations were being made to feed
the hungry men. Kettles were placed
through the yard and filled with beef.
VuoAAy Va IlIc pI1SOu6TS HdQ no cups OF
tin plates. was one of those who hadn't
q thing.
Exceedingly Gracious Reply.
when I was wondering how to get a
plate noticed a good-looking major in
the Enclosure. He was a Union man, ex-
tremely we'll set UP. I asked him po-
litely II he could furnish me with a tin
cup.
He made an exceedingly gracious re-
ply, ! will get you a tin cup. sir he
said, land he went down the street and
obtained one. asked him his name. He
told me 1t was Mckinley.
Later, l learned that it was William
Mckinley. and if 1 could have looked
into the future l would have kept that
tin cup forever. 1 think that trait Of
kindness was always with him, and was
the reason for his having so many close
and dear friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
e 3eral for Beach Victim Friday.

I~eral services for Edwin H. Elwood.
t~f sxy-five years old. who died at Emer-
gexT Hospital yesterday afternoon.
ab2lS forty-eight hours after he had suf-
fer an injury to his spinal cord when
he lived into shallow water at Colonial
Be- will be held at his late home, Ats
II :Nreet northwest, Friday afternoon at
GASock. Rev. A. s. Mowbray. pastor
of Siorth Capitol Methodist Episcopal
Chs IN. will ofhciate and interment will
be u Glenwood cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
CoLLIDEs WITH AUTOMOBILE.
Clarence Peters Thrown From Bicycle
and Injured About Head.

Clarence Peters. fourteen years old, 637
East Capitol street, rode his bicycle
against an automobile at LIST and e
streets southeast yesterday. He sustain
ed an injury to his head and was taken
in the automobile to Casualty Hospital
While driving a team near Potomac
street and Prospect avenue yesterday
afternoon Elzy JONES' colored, twenty
four years old. 248 ~ street southeast,
was struck by rear wheel and his foot
was injured. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
Boy Finds Cartridge; Is Shot.

liam Sherrer. twelve years old.
f street northwest. was treated
usually Hospital yesterday after
for a bullet wound in his chest.
o. boy found cartridge yesterday
. -noon. and while in a junk shop
Iorida avenue and 14th street
heast he exploded II. He was not
II susly wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
To Protest Against Treatment.

A mass meeting is to be held next
tuesday evening at Browns Memorial
Church to present a protest against I'M
just treatment of the negro civilly and
politically. Mrs. Helen A. Davis, the
promoter, will De one of the speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
Bitten on Hand by Doc.

William Lord, eighteen years old, 623
Massachusetts, avenue northeast. was
treated at Casualty Hospital this morn
ing for a dog bite on his right hand.
lord told the physicians that he was
bitten last night by bulldog while at
18th and streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-23
Permit for Montrose Park Exercises.

& Gen. Bixby, chief of engineers. has Is.
euedSa permit for the holding OF
1atrtAtic exercises In Montrose Park.
Georgetown. some day in October next.
Vet so be selected by the parties in
tnarAe. A similar permit was issued
k,r she month Of June, but was not
Saise ed of. as 1t was found inexpedient
hCSd the exercises during that month.
EonSn.