davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-05-08

Shd0lings nnl5llIeben uno ibn bier
5ulunoe ein5ufiibren, Inn 81 perbii-
ten, oaB oielen 5arntsrn burh ben
Ilfalfa Safer ibDere Gerlulte er-
lpahlen.
GrGiiSent gsiliun fat bic iuesen
@btsfep= Grinfens aus Der WeItBoins
ter MilitGr- -9lfaoenie entlalienen
&aoetten tpieber etngeiebt: 9rapo fir
oen Gr0lioenten gtur neil er bas
NIT ben 8epeis ublegt, bob er fein
,Sanotifer-ltnO fein SSeiglinq tit!
go ihreibt ein @dbl. @offentlib lit
Die gtohrid)t mabr, oenn Die pont
glnsIano in vGihp. aib-ington" Of
frcOitirten GipIomaten lieben einen
YgaIb", Der oider lit als gSaler.
Sonit 0nocrt man inn 9luslano om
GnOe nod Die GerIcn tie lano Of the
broue an0 the free" in rtbe lano
Of tbe fnabe ono the ibe" UNI, popor
uns ein giltiges Sditial bebilten
moge.
@cnn man Der Gpnopner Srutb"
8lauben Ihenfclt fann, bot Die itreits
bare .Sufiragettc (Suffer-&afete),
aSrml Eonfburit, Die friiber cine
9ppcluriterin mar, bel ipdrlihem @es
bolt, bel elmer ein5igen geriammlung
in ocr hilbert Saa nid)t lpeniger als
$4,000 al bar unO 3ethnlngen
eingenommen. 9ei oerartiqen @e.
ihditserfolgen 1rno 9lnlagen be5ablt
Iih freilif Elm bi56en @efdngnis lno
Sungerltreif.
Der 9llfubDl fat itets oemy Scppel"
8rufer 5u ihoffen gernaht, Idon 81.
elmer 3eit, al5 SdreIber oils Silfs'
reoofteur ser nSuinois Stants5ets
tln9" in Chicago Die 9efanntidoft
oes ,Scppel" mahte. Wfit g8in0~
Itromllngen beihQftiQte er iih NIT
&orliebe. &ein @unoer, BOB ieine
hphfIiegenoen TIGne YmeridoenOecls
@ino" moron. 9arrm 5lpeifelten mir
nud itcts al ocr-9lu3fiihrung ieincS
nit GSonforen umo bomboltiidem
GonnerbIeh ieit SSobren an9efiinoig'
ten O5eanfluas SSSebt bot i'm oer
9llfobol ongebli6 mieber in Sdllo-
maiieI gebruht, oenn onltott be5
8aiiergnIeS, nit Dem Der 8aaon 3u
fiillen ipar (lmo @os mar es befannts
lih, oo5 unlerm @ruder geraoe i'm
ih0nlten Romaut mlsgina), hattcn
Die iponiIhen SdmuQgler bieSd)l6ll-
che nit 9lIfohol gefiiut! -. &ein
@1,noer, oaB Der ~Seppel" ni6t file
gen fonnte. Soifentlih finbet iih
Elm b2utid=omerifaniifer 2uItipiels
ooer Operettenoihter, ser iid ben
idonen Stoff nid)t entgeben ldBt.
&ieIleift tauht Der Sequel" nod
oils Boida SeIiuff (Son ouf Ser leb-
ten Silbe) inn 8nlfun auf,
mo- iett aud) cine qrtnlntige 8riegss
operette geoeben miro.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-05-08

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
RESULT OF ONE-DAY STORM.
-Four Deaths and Loss Of $lO,OO0,OVV
in Western Canada.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, August To-
Members of the Winnipeg Grain EN-
change late today estimated that tho
loss to farmers Of western Canada oy
thursdays storm will reach $l0,oooooo.
The crops on many farms with acreases
running from 200 to 600 have been
wiped out in the Rapid City, Manitoba
district, south OF Brandon. and near
Souris, Manitoba. Several farmers VIII
not have enough for seed.
Seventy-fve towns and villages hao
buildings damaged, and the death HIST
Of two last night was added to TO-DAY
when the bodies OF Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
Kostuk, a dairyman and wife OF Poplar
Park, were found In a shed surrounded by
the dead bodies OF cattle ana horses'
The shed had been struck by lightning.
Central and southern Saskatchewan alse
suffered heavily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
TROLLEY STRIKE DELAYED.
Indianapolis Employees Affiliate With
National Organization and Wait.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. August 16.-Al-
though the time given interurban rail-
way owners to comply with the demands
Of the new union Of electrical line en-
ployes expired at 4 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. there will be no strike at that
time. according to action taken by the
union officials late today.
The men voted to affiliate with the
Amalgamated Association Of Street and
Electrical Railway Employees of America
and decided to mark time until they re-
ceived their charter next Tuesday.
Rein Orr, international secretary of
the amalgamated association, and a
newspaper reporter were attacked today
by men alleged to be in the employ Of
the traction companies Four arrests were
made
The union men charge the police were
slow to interfere and have called a mass
meeting for tomorrow night to protest
against the alleged unfairness of the
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17

alist forces II is said that their re-
ports have confirmed the estimates OF
MIR. Wilson that the federals have about
$1,000 under arms. Their reports re-
garding the strength OF the constitution
alists vary greatly, running all the way
from 15OO0 to 10000 men. with the con-
stitutionalists themselves placing the
number even higher than this.
An interesting item OF Mexican news
came out last night. when it was said
that Reginald r. Del Vale, VINO was IN
Mexico for about a month investigating
conditions for Secretary Bryan. hao
recommended Intervention by the United
States. Mr. Del Vale left for his home
in Los Angeles soon afterward.
Whether the constitutionalists would
stop fighting in case Huerta resigned
temporarily and then ran for the presi-
dency has not been definitely settled. al
though they have said a number OF times
that they would take part in no election
at the present time because 1t would be
run by Huerta and his friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
CLASH AT MURDER TRIAL.
Suppression Of Evidence by Detec-
tives Intimated by Prosecution

ATLANTA, Ca, August 16-Eforts Of
the state to show that representatives Of
a nationally known detective agency had
withheld from the police certain evidence
they had discovered investigating the
murder OF Mary Phagan brought a sharp
clash between attorneys today at the
trial OF Leo NJ. Frank. Judge Roam ruled
that Solicitor Dorsey might question de-
tectiyes as to when they reported their
discoveries to the police.
w. u. McWorth, detective. was tes-
Trying TO his finding a bloody club on the
hrst moor OF the National pencil factory.
when Solicitor Dorsey made his indirect
charge OF suppression Of evidence Nc
worth denied he had secreted his dis
coveries from local authorities.
More than score Of character wit
nesses for Frank, many of them girl
employees Of the pencil factory, testified
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
DIGGS AGAIN IN ARREST.
Alleged White Shaver Charged With
Personal Assault.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 16.-As a
result OF the free-for-all fight yesterday
between newspaper photographers and
the Diggs-Caminetti party, Maury l.
Diggs was rearrested today. charged with
assault by A. Devinne Frank Ramsey
friend Of Diggs. also arrested yester-
day in the same affair. was found guilty
today Of assault on w. H. Mathews and
will be sentenced Monday.
Diggs became incensed yesterday be-
cause photographers attempted to snap
aunts. as they were leaving the federal
building where Diggs is on trial under
the Mann act. After the fight that fol-
lowed the whole party Of men were
bundled into patrol wagon and taken
to the nearest station house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
CHILD THROWN FROM CAR.
Mother With Small Boy in Arms
ESCAPES Injury.

Ralph Harrison, three years old, suf-
fering from shock and an injury to his
head, was taken to Emergency Hospital
from New York avenue and 14th street
last night shortly before II o'clock. He
was injured by being thrown from the
running board Of an electric car while
returning with his parents from Glen
Echo.
The small child was In his mothers
arms when the accident happened Mrs.
Harrison falling with him. She did not
sustain any serious injury.
1t is stated that several women fell
from the car. The little child was the
only one Of the several victims who
had to be taken to the hospital. Parents
of the child took him to the hospital
in an automobile. He later was taken
to his home. 1908 Sth street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
ROY WINS LONG SWIM.
Edward McCarren, IA, Victor in
Missouri Canoe Club Event.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. August 10
swimming with the ease Of a veteran
Edward McCarren. a fourteen-year-oid
Kansas city boy, a student In prepar-
o+orv school at Notre Dame, Ind, east
" won the twelve-mile annual swim
,,,r~ contest of the Missouri Canoe
Club Of this city. His time was . one
hour forty-two minutes lost ~ssr
W H second and DR.. D. E. Campbell I'm,
tshsd third Miss Emily Porter. aged
nineteen' was the first woman to finish
and she was given sixth hn Pia sSem eight
r,ouoen started in the race -Four
women and forty-three men made the
distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
POLICEMAN KERSTEN DEAD.
Native Of Germany and Member Of
Force Twenty-Five Years.

Policeman Paul Kersten. who did duty
In the third precinct number Of years.
died at his home. 1850 10Th street north
west, early this morning. Tho deceased.
who was native OF Germany. was q
member of the police force about twenty
five years. ,ts
After doing duty In the third precinct
as q bicycle policeman several years he
was given a detail at the workhQuse,
and later was sent to the seventh pre-
cinct.
He was sick about a month. His death
resulted from heart disease. He resided
with married son at the 10Th street
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
LEAPS OFF SPEEDING TRAIN,
Greek Charged With Staying Two in
Native Country Escapes.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August 49,
P. Georgepulus. Greek. arrested at
Abilene, Kan. charged with the murder
of two persons in his native country,
jumped from a passenger train near
Clark. Mo-. today and escaped. according
to Information received at the local gov
eminent immigration Office
The prisoner was in custody OF an i'm
migration inspector and another officer
and leaped from a window when the
train was running at high speed He
was being taken east to be deported.
having started from Abilene last night
officers had hunted for him all over the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Has Peace Plan.
JENIER MORRIS DEAD.
Militia Officer Succumbs to Typhoid
Fever Attack.

Sergt. Mat. Jenifer Morris. n. G. D. c.,
who was brought to Washington from
the National Guard camp at Bolivar
Heights suffering from typhoid fever and
who for several days has been a patient
at George Washington University Hos
pital. died at that institution last even
ing about 6 o'clock.
Sergt. Morris, who was one of the most
popular non-commissioned officers Of the
guard. had been at Camp Ordway only a
few days when he was stricken and was
hurried to Washington. He was twenty
two years old.
Funeral services will be held at La
Plata, Nd. Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
AID IN PAYING TRIBUTE.
Base Ball Magnates Pallbearers at
William II. Locke's Funeral.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, August 16.-Ihe
body of William H. Locke. president
OF the Philadelphia National League
Base Ball Club. who died at Ventnor.
N j.. Thursday. arrived here today anu
was taken to the home OF his mother'
Mrs. G. E. Locke. Funeral services
will be held at the residence tomorrow.
The honorary pallbearers will include
T. ]. Lynch. president OF the National
League; Ban B. Johnson. president OF
the American League. and owners OF
National League clubs.
Funeral tokens were received today
from President Johnson on behalf OF
the American League. from club own
ers. the National Association OF Sport
ing Writers and from the various
base ball writer's organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Leigh Ordered to China.

Commander Richard H. Leigh, who has
been on special duty at the Navy De-
partment since April, 1911. has been or
dered to assume command of the cruiser
Galveston at the Bremerton navy yard
and take that vessel to the Chinese sta
ton for a tour Of duty. The Galveston
Is to relieve the cruiser Albany. which
has been ordered from the Chinese sta
ton to San Francisco to be repaired and
overhauled. On her way out the Gal
weston will stop 1T San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
MURDER SUSPECT CAUGHT.
Wanted Since 1911 and Is Captured
in Moonshine Raid.

BRISTOL. Va--Tenn., August 16.-
Wesley Phillips. wanted in Polk county.
Tennessee. since December 81. 1911. for
the murder Of Doc Millsaps. was
brought to Bristol today from Mitch
ell county. North Carolina, where he
was captured, and taken to Polk county
by Sheriff Albert Crumley. of the lat
ter county. He was arrested In Mitch
ell county for moonshining when his
Identity became known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Makes So Consecutive Bulls
Eyes in Adjutant Gen.
erals Match.
BEST WORK EVER SHOWN
AT CAMP PERRY MATCHES
More "Possibles" This Year Than
Ever-United States Infantry
Leads in Governors Cup Match.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. August 18.-The
second day Of the Professional Rifle AS
sociation matches closed today. So far
the shooting has been Of q new char
acter. More "possibles'' are being made
this year than ever before In the his
tory Of the National Rifle Association.
Much more interest Is being manifested
in the scientific points of the shooting
game. Many Of the marksmen are ex-
pecting to do still better work as the
matches progress.
The Adjutant Generals match was fin
ished on the 1.OOO-yard range this even
ing. Lieut. Col. C. B. Winder Of Ohio
was the winner Of this match. making a
score Of 100. plus FIVE bulls. He made
thirty-six consecutive bulrs-eyes. includ-
ing his two sighting shots.
New Record Made.
This Is a new record. The match when
won In 1911 by Capt g. Emerson Of Ohio
was captured with a score of 50. In
this match 8. c. Filing Of the United
States cavalry was second with 90 points.
and G. N. Cheley OF Wisconsin was third,
with o. Capt. Andrews of Cleveland
was fourth high, with 81.
Inc adJutant generals matcn was SnOt
on the 1.OOO-yard range at slow fire. the
same as the Wimbledon, in which Lieut..
Col. Winder was tied for first place, but
lost out by having his miss located four
points from the windup Of his string.
Governors Cup Match.
The governors cup match. which was
opened this morning. will be concluded
Monday The first stage was shot over
the skirmish run and the 6OO-yard range
In this match the United States Infantry
has the lead, Lieut. Hawley, 98th In
fantry, having q total Of 14S. Sergt c.
R Robinson Of the 18th United States In
fantry, holds second place with 40, and
Private E. L. Clark Of the United States
Marine Corps third place with 145.
The second stage of the governors
match will be opened Monday morning
on the surprise fire, and will be con-
cluded with the 1,000-yard stage.
The fifty high men of first stage to-
day will go to the second stage Mon
day morning, with additional entries
which will be made from records which
have been piled up during the shoot
Shooting at the running deer furnish
ed much amusement for the opening OF
the practice work today at this target
The deer is being used for the first
time on the grounds here. A score OF
46 out Of a possible 50 was made by L.
C. Bishop of the Wyoming Infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
James Wright Poisoned by Gas.

James Wright. eighty years old. was
found unconscious in his room at 40 7th
street southwest last night. suffering
from gas poisoning. He was unable to
explain how the gas happened to have
been left turned on. DR.. Newton re-
sponded to q call sent to Emergency
Hospital. The pulmotor was used and ne
regained consciousness. It is thought ne
Will recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Season Greatest In History.
70 INVITE ALL SEA FIGHTERS.
Navies of World to Pass Through
Canal to Frisco.

NEWPORT. R L. August 16.-An inu-
tation to all the navies Of the world to
meet at Hampton roads In January.
1915, and pass through the Panama
canal to the Panama exposition at San
Francisco, accompanied by feet from
the United States Navy. will shortly be
issued by President Wilson.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels. VINO
has been inspecting the trainlns s.a
ton here made this announcement To-
night The invitation will be In the
form of proclamation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
SONORA CASTRO IN HAVANA.
Wife Of Venezuelan Exile Bound for
Colombian Seaport.

HAVANA, August 16.-Senora Castro.
wife of Gen. Cipriano Castro. the for
mer dictator of Venezuela, arrived here
today on the German steamer Wasgen-
wald from Teneriffe, Canary Islands.
She is bound for Sabanilla. a Colombian
seanort. near the mouth of the river
Magdalena-
Sonora Castro said she mao not seen
her husband. whose followers recently
invaded Venezuela In an attempt to
overthrow the Gomez administration.
for nearly a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
MAI. SAMUEL P. cox DEAD.
Was Veteran of Mexican and Civil
Wars and Fought Indians.

GAIAIAATIN. Mo-. August 16.-Maj. Sam
uel p. Cox. veteran OF the Mexican and
civil wars, died at his home here today
at the age Of eighty-five In civil war
days Mai. Cox gained fame by Staying
the notorious "BilI' Anderson. q guer-
rtlla chief. who. with his band Of des-
peradoes. long terrorized north Missouri.
Cox also served the governor In Sioux
Indian uprisings OF 1S47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
ATTACKED BY NEWSPAPERS.
DR.. Hale, Presidents Adviser in
Mexico, Threatened With Expulsion.

MEXICO CITY. August 16.-Vicious at
tacks on DR.. William Bayard Hale. who
is here for the purpose OF informing
President Wilson on affairs In Mexico,
are contained today In nearly all the
Mexican newspapers.
The Intransigeante accuses hiu2pf be-
ing IAN interventionist whose Vfeatest
desire Is to see the Stars and Stripes
waving over Mexico"
Other comments are Of a similar tenor.
DR.. Hale has received q dozen anony-
nous warnings. either telephoned or writ
ten. that he Is in danger Of arrest or ex-
pulsion. He believes that the campaign
against him Is directed from the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
CLASS UNDER INSTRUCTION.
West Point Cadets to Learn Use Of
Big Coast Guns.

WEST POINT. N. Y. August 16.-Mem-
bers of the first class Of the Military
Academy. comprising los cadets, will
leave here tomorrow morning on a gov
eminent boat for the Sandy Hook prov
ing grounds. where they will remain
week.
At Sandy Hook the cadets will be
given practical instruction in submarine
mining and the use OF big coast defense
guns The party will he in charge Of
Lieut.. Edward W. Wildrick. Coast Artil-
lery Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
BATTLE TO A DRAW.
Mexican Armies Omit for Rest After
Two Days Hard Fighting.

EAGLE PASS Tex, August 16-Ac-
cording to reports received at Piedras
NegraA. constitutionalist headquarters,
the federal and constitutionalist armies,
exhausted after two days Of desperate
fighting at Rodriguez. Mexico, ceased hos
Titles late today. with neither side hav-
ing . decided advantage. It Ia reported
beth sides lost heavily. Several thou
sand men were engaged In the battle
Ammunition and supplies were sent the
c0nstitutionaltsts this afternoon aboard q
special train. which II expected to return
with the wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
MILITANTS AT TR0UVILLE.
Mrs. Pankhurst Joins Daughter at
French Seaside Resort.

TROUvILLE, France. August 16.-Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst. the English mill
tant su1ragette leader. arrived here to-
day from London by way Of Havre to
Join her daughter Christabel, who has
been staying at this seaside resort for
the last fortnight.
Mrs. Pankhursts journey from London
was uneventful. She announced this
evening that she would return to Eng
land when the autumn suffrage campaign
opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Edward J. Hall Seriously III.

PORTLAND. Me-. August 16.-Edwafo
J. Hall of New York, a vice presidene
of the American Telephone Company.
was brought here today seriously III on
his steam yacht Latona, from Boom
Bay Harbor He WAS placed on
snecial car attached to the O'CLOCK
train to convey him to New York. The
nature of his Illness was not learned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
THEATRICAL CAR WRECKED.
Walter Hammond Probably Fatally
Injured in Crash.

HAMMOND, Ind. August 16.-Walter
Hammond Of Lowell, Mass, an actor.
probably was fatally injured here to-
day when his company's car was ram
med by a switch engine trying to make
living switch j. d. Dubois or
Ioransnort Ind, brakeman on the
Vandalia railroad. and John Kramer of
THE citv were seriously injured in the
crash. Members Of the theatrical COM
many were bruised and shaken up. The
car was wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
DISTRICT MARKSMEN SHOOT.
National Guardsmen Compete in Two
Matches at Camp Perry.

CAMP PERRY. Ohio. August 16-Dis-
tr1ct marksmen shot at the National
Guard camp today in the governor
match. on the first stage Of which Lieut.
O. G. Schmidt ranked fifth. He scored
14486 at skirmish and 40 at 600 yards In
q field Of $50. Lieut.. II. Hawley. 9th
United States Infantry. led with 14&
Sergt- G. D. Schriver of the District
landed twenty ninth with 14O In the 1000
yard adjutant generals match, which
Col. Winder Of Ohio took with the world
record score of 86 bulls. Lieut.. Schmidt
scored 9S and Capt. Ralph Alderman 80.
There were no other District competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Gamboa Says Envoy Lind's
Note Will Be Considered

MEXICO CITY, August 16-Frederico
Gamboa- the Mexican minister for
foreign affairs. tonight gave out the first
statement made by any Mexican official
regarding the message sent TO Provt-
sional President Huerta by President
Wilson through his personal representa-
tive, ex-Gov. John Lind.
The foreign minister said the Mexican
government would give consideration to
the communication and after fully dis
cussing II would make reply.
This procedure Is contrary to the opfn-
ion hid generally here the past week re-
garding the Mexican governments atti-
tude, il being assumed, I'm view Of Gen.
Huerta's note of August 8. In which he
non grata unless he brought proper Gre
dentials and recognition Of the Huerta
administration that any message the ex-
governor brought would be ignored
Rebel Forces Being Defeated.
Three engagements between rebel fol-
lowers Of Gen Zapata and government
troops were fought today along q line
which extended for three-auarters Of the
distance about the Mexican capital.
One fight was just beyond Guada-
miles outside of Mexico City. in which
twenty-four rebels were killed. An
other occurred beyond Atzcapotcalco.
resulting in the killing of eighteen
rebels. The third engagement occurred
near Milpa Allah. but the losses there
were not given The government forces
are driving the rebels back
OF the fights registered one was to
the northeast, one to the northwest
and one to the southeast of the capital.
In the battle near Milpa Allah rebel
force numbering more than thousand
men stood OF a greatly inferior force I'M
der Capt Pedro Ojeda, son of Gen
Ojeda, the federal commander at Quay
mas. Capt Ojeda was hemmed In and
dispatched a small escort for more am
munition. The escort and the ammuni-
ton were captured, but Capt. Ojeda cut
his way out and succeeded in recaptur-
ing the ammunition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-17
Bandit Was Well Dressed.
CLIPPED" AND "HEELED."
Colored Man With Razor Drunk on
Sunday Canteen.

Cornelius Beasley. colored. sixty years
old, giving his address as 1913 9th street
northwest, last night made preparations
against a dry Sunday. Unfortunately
he anticipated time and drank his booze
His condition made him amenable to the
provision of the excise law. which pro-
vides q penalty for intoxication.
At the first precinct station q razor
was found in his pocket. An additional
charge of concealed weapons was pre-
ferred against him.