davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10

NJ. w. Ware. of Moscow. was a business visitor in the city yesterday Mr. and Mrs. C. A. I.inaker went to Hot Springs yesterday for brief visit. ]. w. Mart n left yesterday for ! Warren to srendi several days on ous- i mess. C. II. Alrens left yesterday for Cairo, H., to spend some time OF Business.
 l.. M. Moore left yes erday for ln- dianapolis, Ind, ta spend several days on business.
 Sam Wolchansky, a prominent mer- chant of McGehee. was in the city yesterday. Edgar Shepard, a prominent young business man of Sheridan, was in the city yesterday.
 District Attorney T. Havis Nixon was 9 business visitor in he caoltal cty yesterday.
 Sig Rosenweig, of AshdoWn, is ilt the c'ty the guest of his bronher, Will liam Rosenzweig.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
LOST BEAUTY
 OF WOMEN
Gan be Remedied, in Many Instances, According to Statement of Mrs.
 Luc;le McElroy

Laurel, Miss.-ln | letter from this place, Mrs. Lucille McEMoy says: "l was sick for three years, w.th back ache, headpains, pa ns in my stomach and back low down. At times. could not do a thing, l was so weak.
 After l was married, thought 1 would try Cardui, the woman's tonic, and after using two or three bottles, | couldn't tell one day from another felt good all the time.
 not only still use Caadu but advise every lady l think needs i, 10 give it trial, and several whom I have persuaded. say they have ob- tained great relief.
 Another good thing have noticed about Cardui, $ that it fills out hollows under the eyes, which are sunkan as if from a bad spell of sick ness. IL fleshens up Woman's eyes, ana makes VHell 'Ook tDllSHl dHu plump. Many a woman would be pretty if it were not for the sunken- n eyes.
 l believe that Cardui, the womans tonic, is the only treatment fer lwomen.'
 Do you suffer from womanly trouble? If so g ve Cardui, the woman's tonic trial.
 Judging from the experience of a million other women who have been benefited by this remedy, it should surely do you good.
 N. B. Write to: Chattanooga Medi- cine Co.,, Lad es Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn., for Special In structions on your case and 64-pag; book, Home treatment for Women. sent in plain wrapper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
ORDER EASTERN STAR
 INSTALLS OFFICERS
Mrs. Bertha V. Clark Assumes Posi- ton of Worthy MatrOn-SOciaI
 Session Follows Installation.

Union Chapter, No. 40, Order of the Eastern Star, held a regular meeting at the Masonic hall last night. The following officers recently elected were installed:
 Mrs. Bertha V. Clark, worthy mat ron; Dr. T. l.. Savin. worthy patron; /; Mrs. Lula Schram, associate matron Mrs. Lula Hazeltine, secretary; Mrs. Mary c. Lee, treasurer; Mrs Lizzie Burks, conductress; Mrs. Lucy Arm strong, associate conductress; Mrs l.. Brickell, warden; William Burks sentinel.
 J. E. Clark officiated as installing officer and was assisted by Mrs H l.. Brickell as marshall The following appointive office: were announced by the worthy mat ron: Miss Mosella Wilson, Adah Mrs. Dolly Cooke, Ruth; Mrs. J. E Weilbacher, Esther; Mrs. Mary Chaf 1 fee, Martha; Mrs. Salina Wartime Electra. and Miss Pauline Hercher organist.
 Following the installation talk were made by several of the member and delicious refreshments wer served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10

of molaskin plush, tn hat to match ani. carried a bouquet of orchids. Mrs. Thomas was attired in a cCs- tune of pearl charmeuse, trimmed with fur, and hat 10 match. The bridesmaids were also gorgeously gowned and carried exquisite bou- quets of Brides roses.
 A reception followed an elegant buffet luncheon at the palat al Me Combs home, at which sevanty-flve guests, close intimate friends Of tse two families, were present. MT. and Mrs. Hardy left at [ o'clock in 8 Yrivate car for New Orleans. They will spend their honeymoon in Cuba They were the recipients Of many handsome and costly presents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
IT. A. HILL BURNED
 IN AN EXPLOSION
Caswell Arnold is Also Burned When
 Match is Struck in Man Hole.

Match is Struck III a Mdu HOics
 T. A. Hill, manager of the Elks Theater, was painfully burned about the face and hands by an explosion of a sewer of gas on Chestnut street, near Second avenue late yesterday af- ternon. Caswell Arnold, member of the city engineering force was also slightly burned about the hands. Hill. accompanied by City Engineer Frank Allen, Caswell Arnold and others were endeavoring to locate a break in a water pipe connected with the boiler in the basement of the huilding which is used for heating the theater. By some unknown means gas had accumulated in man hole and when match was struck by Hill near the hole the gas became ignited.
 Dr. H. E.. Williams Jr, was called and administered to Mr. Hills burns Though he suffered considerable he remained at the theater throughout the show last night.
 The steam heating apparatus was out of commission for the night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
CASTRO WILL GET
 A HEARING TODAY

New York, Jan. 3.-General Clpria- no Castro is tired of being cast off. Tomorrow he will seek to ascertain in ,is,e United States court just why he was detained on Ellis Island and ol dered departed. Today he voc fer ated his disgust with the treatment accorded him here. Gen. Castro will go before the federal court to- morrow when his counsel will argue his right 10 release under the writ of habeas corpus obtained earlier in the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
&++$ | | + : . | + + + 4 | . < Y Y ' ' ' ' < < U Ax X
 "* SOCIETY *+ a* X bxx k < x x x k k < k x | tt$* . | . + ' | + | | | !
SOCIETY
McCOnlbs-Hardy.

(Speclal to Gfapnlc.)
 Hambur, Ark, Jan. S.-The we'd ding of Miss Corinne McCombs to MT. Mosley Wilson Hardy, of Fl Dorado, was solemnized d the old McCombs homestead at 6 o'clock this even ng. The ceremony was said by Rev y. W. Moseley, a retired min ister of the Presbyterian church here and an intimate friend of the McCombs family for more than twen- ty years.
 The bride was given away by her brother, Hon. William F. McCombs, chairman of the National Democrat e Committee. Tie other attendants were the brides sister, Mrs. w. E.. Thomas, of New York, matron of honor; Miss Iris Newton, of Monroe, La., and Misses Margaret and Kather- inc Duke, of Monticello, maids.
 The bride wore a going-away gown
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
Informal Dance.

A number of young people enjoyed 3 delightful informal dance at tAe home of Mrs. J. w. Martin on West Fif.h avenue last evening. During intermission punch and sandW c'aes we,e served. A fine orchestra iui- nished the music. Among those present were Misses Green of Nor folk: Pinkie Harris, Beulah and Vir yin!a Walker, Resale Philpot, Della Page, of Norfolk; Myrtle P!edger and Gertrude Ivy. James Goree, June Cotton, Fred Ingram, Wallace Hull bert, Sam Smith, Met Galllgaer' Jo camnhell. Mir. and Mrs. Dudley Bur- ford, Mrs. Rigers, Mir. and Mrs. o. H. Ragan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
MISSILES BIRDS
 ARE WINTER LAYERS

The second report of the lnterna- tional Egg Laying Contest now be- ing held at Mountain Grove, Mo-, for the month of December, 1913, shows that Russell's White Wyandottes lead in the White Wyandottes and in a total of seventy pens they hold third place having laid 151 eggs in the month of December and in total Of six hundred individual hens they tie for first place, their hen number 89O having laid 2s eggs in the month of December. Additional proof that Rus sells White Wyandottes are winter layers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
BRITISH VESSEL IS
 DAMAGED IN STORM
Boat Hits Gale While Bringing Reid's Body to the United states.

DOOy GU tuC OAAtCu oss~SS's
 Now York, Jan. 9.-The British ves- sel Natal, which brought the body of Whitelaw Reid to America, was So badly damaged, by storm on the At lant,c she probably will remain here two weeks for repairs. Officers Of the warships have disclosed the fact that in 90-mile gale off the Irish c'ost on Decembed 23, two guns broke loose, two searchlights were smashed, a cutter blown from it's davits and lost, the fore maintop masts broken off and parts of the wireless apparatus carried away and two of the star board bow plates bent badly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

The firm of Wilson & Robinson. composed of Ed. H. Wilson and Grover Robinson, is this day dissolv- ed by mutual consent of both parties The said Ed. H. Wilson assumes all debts due by the firm and is to col
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
Y. L.. C.

Y. L. (.
 The Young Ladies Club of the First Methodist church will mee; Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Calvin Burks and Mrs. S. J. Hunt at the home of Mrs. 'Burks on Walnut street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-01-10
House Party.

House Party.
 Misses Ethel Mann, Margaret FoX' Mary and Emma sorrells will go to T,cker tomorrow to spend the week. and witIh M ss Tennie Niven. lhe voung ladies will return home Sun- day evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
MORGAN BROS. MAKE SALES.
Real Estate Firm Transfers Prop
rrty AEaregatinE ft5,OOO.

Morgan Bros. Inc. report the follow
ing sales for the past week. aggregating
$50
A house at Friendship Heights. Md, to
Charles II. Evans for $500.
For A. J. Hartman at Takoma Park,
p. g., a nine-room house and one acre
of ground for 5000
The house 1855 = Street Northwest, for
$500 TO William Burke.
Two lots at Takoma for Carl Davis
at s1.1oa.
Two lots at Chillum Castle Heights for
the Washington Land and Mortgage
Company for l.Soo
For Gilman Sonneman at Chevy Chase
his house for 5000.
Two lots at Woodbridge to Frank Lem
mon for 81. go.
For James Young the house ~ Girard
Street Northwest to an investor for
$500.
For Diller F Croft. 523s Illinois Avenue,
to Albert S. Thompson for occupancy for
$3.50
To Ashton Embry bungalow in
Oregon Avenue at Chillum Castle Heights
for $500
To Mrs. NJ. E. Kincheloe a bungalow
In Willow Avenue, Takoma Park, Nd,
for $500.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 11i2 Its s & 9 Natl Highlands-BII.L.
, WILDER w ct Tx Sarepta Ann to Harry
y Ninall so covenants 4.
ti2d Pl bet Jenifer x Keokuk SITS nw)
So 5so5 Its II & u Fairlawn-BRoTH-
Frs. Oscar c Jr to Jno II Dewdney
$40 covenants
IN of Good Hope I'd. E Of -5th SCI
So 1854 Its 81 to 50 Natl Highlands-BILL,
WILDER w ct ux Sarepta Ann TO Clyde
r. Deighty so covenants 10
'i2d Pl bet Jenifer & Keokuk SITS nw),
So $50 Its 20 & SI-CoPENHAvER, ]
Julia ct vir Henry Z to Lena NJ Ryan
SO 81
! (Half st bet n & o SITS sw)
So sSS II 5S-CURRY. Edw ct Tx Cathe-
rine to NJ Frances Sanderson $40 sub to
right OF way IS
,B1 + mel
So 2elt south pit 1t 4 blk l Ingleside-
DuLIN. Thaddeus c ct ux Irehe D to
Randolph Warwick $40. covenants 81
Is of Monroe st. w OF 18th st nw)
So 80 1t 25l Adm to wash'n Hts
DAVIDSON: Chas H ct ux Frances I
over pit 1t 2iS covenants & tr is
IN Of Kalorama I'd, f of 10th nw)
So So 1t 2o-DERRICK. Luther L ct ux
Mary E to Sadie NJ Hollock SO II
So 23i 1t 1IeGRAHAM. Jennie G to
Chas H Davidson so tr $1,000 II
OPS 18th NV, The Horton)
So lSS 2. , org II 1m T1s Ssa.l. W. VIM N
ton Univ 5000 "A
(i19 21st st nwD
So $50 1t iN-KENNEDY BROS Inc to
Henry Farmer ct ux Laura J joint
tenants $40 tr 5000 Il
Lexington Pl bet 9Th & It'll mel
So $50 It lss-same to Lucy A Farmer
Lexington Pl bet 9Th & 7th mel
So 1927 1t % Sherwood-MARDEN. Clara
a ct vir Edwin r to Rosalie A Frickel
IN If Eearnay OF w of osa n.,
So $50 1t 13-MORGAN, Beatrice & Clara
N to VIM Burke so tr 5000 IS
So Toe north u org 1t 1o-MINNIx. Hem
rietta to The George Washington
t1H list st nw)
So ga north y / - blk Il Meridian HIN
VIM D Jarvis slo trust 5000 a
So 2sss 1t II blk q Holmead Manor
PINDELI.. Robt NJ Jr ct ux Ida G to
Clarence c Hicks SO, covenants & trust
C1l1S Monroe st nw) n
So ZOE pit II 31-RICHARDS, VIM A ct ux
deed to IN s s fo a0'kns e
IS Cap st bet & o SCI
So 157 1t 39-REEvE. VIM X ct ux
Catherine to Justus C Nelson so &c
sa Sos 1t ss-sANDERsoN, NJ Frances to
Frank L Vettori $40 sub to right Of way
lSN = mel 81
Co TT to Virginia L Arledge so coven-
ants 81
(E Of 3oth. " of T SCI
So 2Sss 1t q blk s West Holmead Manor
-vETTORI. Frank L ct ux ,Avenesta to
Geneva Napolis SO tr $500 H
Perry Pl W of 18th nw)
So zoe Its 1o1 & fo2 & pit II N-wHITE,
Geo w & Ashton g Chaplain trs to
Florence " Hoskins $500 tr s., 400 on its
101 & 102 "a
Q312 & 1914 Cap st sci
So S61 II 161-WARREN. Bates & C CT
James to Geo E & Ida NJ Matheny Joint
tenants SO -
Of st bet 9Th & 7th mel
So e 52l5 Its ! to IS blk sec 2 Burr
wille-WHITE. Robinson tr, to Mary II
Ferry $500 =
IN Of G st. W Of 5sth mel
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13

convention in New York last week. were
Ned Stein. Of the Auditorium: Fulto,-
Brylawski- secretary of local league:
Willard Howe, correspondent and sue
cessful scenario writer: DR.. William p.
Herost, president of local League; Joseph
Abel, Official photographer of Bureau Of
Animal Industry: Tom Moore. Of the Gar
den. and Managers Eastwood and Nor
gan. of the Dixie and Princess. respec-
lively.
One Of the interesting events Of the
convention was the entertainment offered
the delegates by the Kalem COMPANY
Five hundred of them were shown the
mysteries, difficulties. and fascination of
motion picture production at the great
studio of the kalem Company at Cliff
side. Just as they were ready to leave
the entire body Of 500 delegates were
pressed into service to make UP the
mob in big scene in a great picture.
The Bride which the Kalem people
were taking 1t will sure be a great pic
ture. and when exhibited will make a hit.
The moving picture manufacturers. in
convention in New York. yesterday de-
cided upon the metropolis as the place
for their next annual meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
Coincident with the change in the di

Soihcioeht Win the change IN the al
rectorate of the Colonial Amusement
Comnanv new officers were elected G
A. SoiosHith' OF n Solosmith q Son,
jewelers., Is Presioeht' Myer rlsher' OF
tne II Keno hotel Is vice president. ard
VIII De actiVe IN tne management OF the
Ioioniai, ana NJ. II. ROSENBERG. the attoi-
hey, Is secretary ana treasurer. PICTURES
70 De SHOWN AZ 'he Ioiohiai' oesihnihs
Nohaas. VIII De nrst-ruh Mutuais.
MnIch VIII inciuoe the Ma! pee hey-
stone Ihahhouser. &C ms VIII De the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large iaAA JObber'
prices higher.
Veal calves. sheep. and lambs In active demand At
quotations.
EGGs-Near-by 6rsts per doz.. q; Southern. %.
CHEEsE-New York. oew. per pound. lie; Cat
per pound. isis: Swiss. domestic. pes pound 81
do. foreign. per pound. D.
LARD-Tub. pure. per pound. Ia, do. common.
per pound. 9is9z; cottonseed oil. per can. Ia
BUTTER-Best print new. per pound. II; tub.
per pound. 0h: process. erpound. a: under usdes.
Der pound Is: sture-packed. 5er pound. %
LIVE POULTBY-Hens. per pound. 10: roost-
ers rer pound 10; srfng chickens. per pound ?aaB
turkeys. PER pound l5ai7; sesse. per pound, ioan
Potato market is very weak on old stock. Re
ceipts Of new potatoes are Light and market mod
erateiy strong at quotations. Tomatoes are active
at quotations. Other vegetables going fairly
we'll at the following quotations:
GREEN Go0DS-Potatoes. Per barrel. loos
LIS: yams. rer barrel. I.5oa3oo: sweet potatoes.
per barrel. ,.5oaioo; potatoes per banel. Lisa
rs; do. No. 2 per barrel. T5sl.S; beans. per
basket, 25a5o; do, rer bhi. .oos2.50; mushrooms.
per h. f5aso; cabbage. pcr Dbl. loal.2S; carrots
per bunch. 2a3: radishes. home grown, per 100. 0a
100: lettuce. per basket 15al5o squash. crate.
1aleo: celery. Per dor Jal0: peas. per Dbl. 3sos
500: kale. Der barrel 5os75; cucumbers. per basket
6al25; asparagus. pt dozen punches. Isa20;
eanluwer. yer basket. Ioca2oo; spinach per barrel
looaI.50: rhubarb pcr 100 bunches l.5oa2o: spring
onions. per 100 lunches 75a30; Texas onions. per
crate. l.l5al.25; bects. yer lol bunches 2@a3 o
tomatoes. per crate. florida. l0a23 do. Texas. PER
crate. osl IS: do. Mississippi. PER crate. saiio;
do. homegrown, Per crate, l.ooa25: cantaioupes'
Florida. per crate. 5ala do. California. per
crate. 2oei3oo; do. Georgia. per crate. i-3alss:
lima beans. pr basket. 2OOa3vo: curn. ier crate.
5jsl 3: pcIpeIs yer crate. l25a2S; watermelons.
Georgia. each 55sJo: eSgIiants. Yer crate. L0al 80
DRIED GOODs-Na'y leans. Per b,Ihel. 2fa2@
fRUITS-New apples. per Dbl. lsoai0; lemons.
per box 7oa7 81; otangcs California. per box. aooA
600: do Florida. per- box. 1oas.os; grapefruit. per
box. 5.ca6.oo; pinearTles. F1oriaa zines. per cate
3.oca3.50: cherries. per quar-. sa2o; peaches. per
rate lJa32S: blackherries. per quart, eal2: rasp
beTrics black per quart. loai2ls; DO. red. loalf
WOOL-Seu ciip. eoaZI Icr Dound
LIVE STOCK-yeal calves, choice. per ID. loafo.; ;
medium per h. easia: common. PER h.. Sal; spring
lambs best PER h.. sisas DO. ordinary. Per pound.
Is. fat sh.,n Ier Ii. it.A5.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York IuIy

New York, July l..
MlLLFEED-Easy. Standard middling.
600: Western red-dog, $50: winter
wheat. I'm l0O-pound sacks. to arrive.
BIO; city bran. in bulk. 21.00.
RfE-Firm: receipts are small. West
ern to arrive Is valued at about s9i., T.
L. T.. track. State Is nominal.
RYE 'FLOUR-Flat; dealings lifeless:
good to choice quoted at 36oaiG5. in bar
rels.
CORNMEAL-Unsettled business mac
tive. Kiln-dried. for export. 3.i5a3.50;
coarse meal. in bags. l.33al.35.
HAY-Receipts. LOS tons: easy: there
Is only slew trade. Quotations: No. I
timothy. LEO; standard. IS; No. 2. Saso:
No. ,. 65a75
TRAW-Receipts. so tons: nat: de-
mand is poor. Long rye quoted at 100
on track and Loo on boats: new quoted
at 90.
PORK-Steady; dealings are light.
Mess. q. C0a25.50: family. 24.00a25O0.
BEEF-Steady: there is a dull business.
Packet. 1aOoa20.O0: family. e0O0aei.00.
LARD-Steady: dealings are quiet.
Prime Western. 1l15; refined continent.
l210: South American, ESQ: refined Bra
lillian. in kegs. 1880: beef stearine. 10;
lard stearne. steady: New York. 1874.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
BALTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

HAY-No. l timothy, H.D: standard timothy.
100; No. 2. B.5oals.oo: No. timothy. Aoo: light
clover mixed. B.ooals.so: No. I mixed, H. Seals %
No. clover mixed. ll.ooal20o: heavy. l2ooal3 90
No. l clover. n.ooa12oo: No. 2 aoosaoo; no estab-
ished grade hay, 7ooalloo; sample made hay as to
kind. quality, and condition, 6ooalo.0o.
STRAw-No. l straight rye. H-soan0o; No. 9
straight rye straw. 3.eoa2l.oo; No. l tangled rye
straw. ll.ooal2oo: No. tangled rye straw, lo0os
l1.oo; No. wheat straw. 500; wheat straw, No. 2.
1. soas.oo; No. oat straw. sooaiooo; No. : ost
straw, aooas.50
LIVE POULTRY Chickens. old hens. heavy H..
10; do, old hens. small to medium, h., 10; do
old roosters. loal: spring Chickens IL pounds and
overlb. 9a3; do. " lbs. and undar. 2la21; ducks
white Pekins. h.. III museovy. H.. lssia do puddle
l3sl4: spring ducks ) lbs. and over. ID, Isais:
geese near by. h.. laais: do Western and Southern
h., llale: do. Kent Island. h.. lsali: pigeous
young pair. 3: do. old. pair. y
EGGs-Mayland. PennCivsuia and nearby arsts,
loss Cd. per doz. 20; Western AEsts. Lon q. psr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
NEW YORK COFFEE.
Furnished b. n. l. Carpenter 4 Co
WALL Street GOSSIP

The dullness causes traders to limit
selling operations. but a good outside
short interest is believed to exist.
Cotton is regarded as a purchase on
fair declines.
Wheat and corn are sold on the rallies
Well-informed sources are understood
ish interests to the refusal Of banks to
longed debate over the important meas
ures before Congress.
A big trader says that judging from
the unusual number of bear points on
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific cir
culating in the street. the shortage even
at these low levels must be considerably
extended.
Investment interests believe that the
New York Central investigation and suit
against Missouri. Kansas and Texas will
not result unfavorably for the stock
holders.
Floor gossip continues to suggest that
persistent offerings in Chesapeake and
Ohio represent liquidation by the Hawley
estate.
Some active Affiliations are stated to
consider the market in Reading, Steel,
and other leading issues to be SO thor
oughly liquidated that prices are merely
fiuctuating back and forth pending the
receipt Of good news, which will cause
an advance.
The reported reduction In copper metal
prices should not be taken too seriously
by holders of the copper stocks, as 1t fol-
T.
and may eventually turn out to be bull
ish
Sentiment shows considerable improve
ment in some well-informed circles, al
though the limited available supply of
money for all purposes tends to restrain
buying orders which would normally ap-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13

To be able to recognize landmarks In
the ocean 1.-THE paradox is unavoidable
to be known by po.t If the nhabita nts
Of the eIemen, ..,...a .. -, ,.... =.
the ocean yv.y. -. -
-
ecu ny the steamship routes
ieauies an amount OF trans
oceanic travelling usually spoken of, In
capital letters. as some.
DIR. Charles Hunt. Of 1lo1 n Street
Northwest, should be. IL he isn't able
to qualify as an habituaI ocean-trotter
by passing these tests. He has crossed
the Atlantic Ocean III times. Fight NJ
these times he has moved mis- ousehold
furniture with him, firmly believing that
the trip would be his last. and that
finally he would settle down in America
or Ireland. to whichever country he he D
pened to be bound, for good.
r.
Most of the trips Of DR.. Hunt. who is
an oculist and inventor of aerial and
nautical machines and devices, have been
made for pleasure. He has been in
terested in the home rule movement In
Ireland. but disclaims any afiiliation with
politics.
Since his first trip from his birthplace
i'm Ireland to Canada. In 1870. DIR. Hunt
has sailed between the hemispheres on
thirty-nine steamers. Six OF the trips
were made on the Lucania- On one OF
these trips DIR. Hunt watched Marconi
make his first attempt to transmit WIRE
less messages when unsuccessfuiiy the
Italian inventor tried to Hash the CAM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-07-13
FOLLOWERS
WOULD STORM JAIL
Tense Political Situation in Havana rs
Result Of Killing Of Police Chief.
Troops Patrol Streets.

Havana. Cuba. July ia tense politi-
cal situation exists here in consequence
OF the assassination of Gen. Riva. chief
Of the national police. Reports were cur
rent today that followers OF Gen. Asbert.
one of the men indicted for the murder
of Riva, would attempt TO storm the jail
and liberate the prisoners.
Troops still patrolled the streets today.
q nd while there was no outward disorder.
there was n strong undercurrent of hos
tilty.