davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28
To Rent

TO RENT-Room els Elliot street. |
185-204* |
TO RENT = Slx-room fiat. Horton
Place. w. II. Fletcher. 171-tf
TO RENT = Downstairs tenement
Inquire at 4 Birge St. lS0-tf
TO RENT-Four and five-room tene-
ments. w. G. Doolittle. 1927
TO RENT-Pleasant downstairs teneE
ment. Inquire 3 Locust st. 166-tf
TO RENT Furnished room, electric
lights, furnace heat. 90 Green st. 201-206
TO RENT-Tenement at SO Chest
nut St, So per week. o. T, Ware 149-tf
To RENT = Tenement on Spring
street 5! Inquire of w. d. Smith, EI.
lot St 169-tf
TO RENT-Furnished room with
light, heat and use of phone; 81
Green St. 198-tf
TO RENT-Small house on Western
avenuei Inquire of w. D. Smith, 4
Elliot St. 195-tf
TO RENT-Furnishe rooms. Flee
trici lights and use of bath. Inquire
| at 1J3 Main st. post
| IL KEN I-1euemen or rooms.
| Modern, first floor. Forest street. VIM.
| c. Horton Agency. 204-tf
! TO RENT-Modern tenement of five
rooms on first floor, two on third In
quire at 3 Horton Place or 6S High
/ street 204 If
| TO RENT-Six cosy rooms with furnace
and bath For small family who want
to live by themselves-here is a chance
Edgett & Co. 203ti
| TO RENT - Downstairs tenement
seven rooms, modern improvements
hot water heat. C. B. Lamson, 90
Washington St. 196-t1
ROOMS TO RENT-Furnishe or un
furnished, single or in suite, in strictl
: new block, everything modern. For in
formation, address Box sic, City.
: 203-20
, TO RENT-Modern house at z
Canal street. Suitable for l or tene
ments; IL rooms, > bath rooms. Tw
: families who wish to live together coul
! be suited with this location. Edget
& Co. ~ 1897
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28

For laying electric wires under
ground without the expense of con
duits a stecl-taped cable has been in
vented.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28

SMALL FARM BARGAIN Thirty-five
acres less than one mile from r. r. sta
ton, church, store; very good cottage
house and barn, best of running water;
two cows, tools, etc. This will not be in
the market long S1450. Edgett K Co,
203-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28

FOR SALE-As my daughter has been
married and gone to South America | will
sell my Olds automobile, which cost S2250
new. 1t is in nice running condition with
new shoes. / will sell it at a bargain as
l have no further use for an automobile.
Charles Miner 201tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28

who wish to be together. Tel. 2S2-N.
204-206
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28
Wanted

WANTED ~ Messenger boy Nov. l.
Western Union Tel. Co. 202 -204
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28

ROOMS TO RENT-Furnished or un-
furnished, single or in suite, in strictly
new block, everything modern. For in,
formation, address Box sic, City.
O3-207
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28

TO RENT - Downstairs tenement,
seven rooms, modern improvements,
hot water heat. C. B. Lamson, GA
Washington st. 196-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28
For Sale

FOR SALE-100 empty barrels. Tel.
49,. Z. r. Mathe-. 195-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28

TO RENT-Furnished room with
light, heat and use of phone; 81
Green St. 198-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28

TO RENT-Small house on Western
avenue! Inquire of w. d. Smith,
Elliot St. 195-t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28

sentialy party matters, we are a unit
as | think undoubtedly you will find your
Senators have been
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28

TO RENT-SN cosy rooms with furnace
and bath. For a small family who want
to live by themselves-here is a chance
Edgett & Co cost
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-10-28

trio lights and use of bath. Inquire
at 1J3 Main st. 203-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
CARD CASES.
CAFE


Boston Cafe coolest pace IN town.
Alter the show drop IN. Open day
4 and night Bijou theater. Hotel St
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
SHOP GIRL BECOMES
MODERN CINDERELLA

BOSTON Like the story Of Gin.
derella runs the romance OF Nrs.
Francis Skinner Of Dedham. once q
Boston shop girl. who. through the
ID atb Of her husband At sea. becomes
TIE possessor Of an estate valued ct
! SO 100000 Skinner. Z clubinaa and
amateur yachtsman. died on Iho
steamer coronia, en- route from Eng.
land to New York,
+ Mrs skinner was Sarah r. Carr.
daughter Of Boston tailor She was
"a belle among the shop girls. she
met hkf husband at Marblekcad III
1855, ard after much opposition on
the part Of SINNERS parents they
were married. Skinner was nenh.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

B IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
First Circuit Territory Of HaNaI|.
AT Chambers. Probate n The
matter Of the Estate 81 Ko'okea IA.
papa, known also IS Ko|oko1 Kaon1.
deceased Order 81 Notice 81 Hearing
|PetitIon for Probate Of VIII
A Document purpofIInE 10 be the
Last VIII and Testament oI KoIoEeo
NaDepa. known also 81 KoIokta Eno.
pa. deceased. having On the Iffh day
lot Nay A D. 1914. been presented 10
said Probate Court and q Petition
for Probate thereof. praying for the
issuance OF Letters Teslauenlar1 10
Frank Andnde having been filed ~
MARY Kaona CRUDE.
Il Is ordered that Monday. the lznd
day Of June. A y 1914. Il 3 O'Clock 4.
n.. az said day. at the Court Room 81
said Court n the Judiciary Building
A the City and County Of Honolulu.
be and the same IS hereby appointed
the time and place for proving said
VIII and hearing said application.
(seaI) JOHN NARCALLINo.
Clerk Circuit Court.
Dated Honolulu. Nay 18th. 1914.
185f May IS. 81 ~ Iun6
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
Ex-KiNG MANUEl.
MAY LOSE HIS WIFE

LONDON. III was lately announced
that Prince wilhelm of Hohenzollern
and his son, Prince Friedrich Victor,
the father and brother of Princess
Augustine Victoria. wife of ex-King
Manuel of Portugal. would arrive in
England shortly and would spend q
few weeks with the former king and
his bride.
The Daily Express this morning
prints dispatch from Berlin which
says the father is coming to England
for the purpose of taking his daugh-
ter home for q long stay. The pea.
son is not given.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
DREssMAkER ANb sHlRrMAkER

M kim, ladies' and cbildren's dress-
maker. Shirtmaker. Underwear to
order reasonable Experienced
help. 274 King. opp. r. r Depot.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

EB. Yamatoya. shirts. paiamas. kimo-
nos to order; Nuuanu near PadnhL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
WASHING AND IRONING.

Work guaranteed reasonable Lam.
dering done we'll or money back.
Deliver. see Wo, River mr.. Kuknf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

We do not boast Of low prices which
usually coincide with poor quality;
but We know. how to- put life,
hustle aud go into printed matter.
and that Is what talks loudest and
longest. Honolulu StarBulletin
Job Printing Department, Alakea
St; Branch Office, Merchant street
63Q9-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22

Rial GIee Club furnishes first
class music fer any and ali occa-
sions. Manager George a. N Ke-
k0a, Phone ITS, am. to 5 Pm.
57e8.tf. )
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-22
PLUMsER AND TiNsMlTH.

81. Yamamoto plumbing tinsmith, roof
repairing. Experienced men. Best Of
references; work guaranteed. King
opp. South street Telephone S308.
65s4-1y
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So ss4 Its e4s 97-BRowN. Tbos P eIr II un-
der will Of Bartholomew CallAn TO ML5 A
Keaue $50
So BIS 1t s. blk Dobbins Add'n L bIk lie DrUit
Pk-BRoWNE. sAml TO Elizabeth Browne
So 4GD II blk II South Brookhnd-CAMPBELL.
Milton ct uX Fannie TO Frank NJ Thompson
ct ux Annie T joint tenants 80
Frsnklin st bet 18th 18th sts mel s.
So Isis 1t . blk Fair View Hts-DAYIS. Man c
to jos BGines so. covenants
18th st bet Mas & WoodleJ Rd nWl -
Rock Of Dunhsrton pt tract described on n line Of
kl1tse1R L4aH M p = Iss A. o,ssGPHSS, ,s' y SI,,
NJ ZoellDer s. 100 trust 81 800 .
So 2ls 8 blk 6 East DeanEood-GRESHAM
EstheT ct rr Curtis to Alice Morrison so
t54th 4 bet g SIS mel d
Pared 1855 Chilhm Csstle Manor & pt Tract de-
scribed on Sligo Mil Rd-GIILETT. Emma N
sr ezrI tr under will Of sGrHh Main seek to
Fred Martin and Amy Martin Smith 81 n
FriendShip. st Philip a Jacob 4 RsSurrey on
Jacob pt 1t - described Military rd-GADDIs
Leroy Jr ct uI Josephine II 70 Allan Z WHlkeI
SO II
So IT4s Its 70 D-HOOvER. Walter ct VI Mar
tha to Henry s Trout SO covenants
CLITingStnn st ret 18th & 4lst 4 nWl =
So I52 II ITl-HAZEN. Henry H e uT LAun Ross
to Cora D Woodard so triSt 81, 500
Is ct nWl y
81 5S Its ssI & ss Mt Pl & Pl Pls-KING. Chas
W ct ux Alice A to Louis Gutenberg 4 Nettie P
ottsnberE joint tenants SO TT r.0s
uAmont st. W Of 18th st nw) O7
So $50 Il 60 t5k . Col Hts-MADERT. ChAs " 70
Henry Sherry 81 covenants
tl2is Col I'd nWl s.
s 350 1t Central Add'n-AARDEN. Edwin R It
ux Clara To Chas W Warren Ss6s covenants
IN Of EEarts st, Of ID st mel %
So iSsT 1t blk b BrooklAnd-MAXwELI. JDo W
ct ux Mary d to Frank A Pefer 80 covenants
Irving st bet 10th l2tli Sts mel .
So I2sl It % sherwood-MARDEN, Carz et rfr
Edwin r to VIM II Cawrse t63 covenants
IS Of Monroe st. Of 2ith st mel 20
So t,oi It 3 villa Pk-ssme to Jno Reed $50
covenants
E Of Nth st. Of Bunker Hill I'd ne) \ q
So <ol 1t q villa Pk-sSms to Joe sererin i4ss
covenants
E of ath st. n Of Bunker Hill I'd mel 81
So ies II q villa Pk-SAme to Fred W Beutler $50
covenants
rE Of ssth st. Of Bunker Hill I'd ne, .
So go 10 SherSood-RISTIG. W & ux
RosAlis O to Rich'd Young & Barbara Young
N Of ave. = Of 18th st mel %
s z7 1t A-REARDoN, Alice to Henry H HA1en
SO tr SD.Wo
50 9as u HOimead Ea-TRoUT. Henry 8 tr to
Alics Serena Hoover 1900. covenants
ISIS Monroe st nw) %
So s1 It's sT& blk Z Congress Hts-rALBERT.
Elizabeth AdmI Of Jas A TaIbeTt In own
hight to Ella VI TAlbert $40
18th st bet Savannah st a Hamilton I'd sel 8
81 1sl 1t l Hampton Pk-rHE MUNICIPAL
" 70 bcrIha NJ hlnkle NlO 70
Res 10 pt 1t 8-wAGGAMAN. Clarke ct uu Gnce
4 Agnes W wiIlett to Indiana Brooke so lr
Aoo1
tzis fS st sw) s.
So 80 1t lss-wILcoX. Walter R Geo p HAns
tIs to Vernon Siance MIS-
le1 Westminster o. nwl S.
So $50 Its 2 blk q Observation-Disclosures
Henry Dulop 4 Laura Du Barry under Win Of
Laura A Williams & Alice W williams TO
Albert y Collins SO
Lawrence st bet 18th & 18th sta mel Is
b ls2 1t l71-woODARD. Cora o TO Jacob
Weaver so tr $500 t.
Is 81 near ave nw) 50
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
ARMY ORDERS.

Mai Robert E. L. MichIe. Thirteenth
Cavalry, relieved from his present o9ues'
SHsnst IL will proceed to Fort Riley,
Kans for temporary duty. and upon the
cnnnnietion thereof will repair to TINS
CITY for duty in the ONCE Of the Cnlet
0i board Of officers to consist of Lieut.
Coi AuSustus c. Macomb, Ninth Cav
aIry. Mai George W. Reed. Ninth cav
airy: Mai George II. Crabtree, MedlcaI
Corps: Mai Malvern-Hill Barnum; NlnIn
cavalry and First Lieut.. Royal 4. Cunn-
mings, Medical Corps, is appointed 10
meet at Douglas, Ariz:, at 10 CLOCK q,
hereafter as practicable. for the pur-
nose OF. conducting the examination OF
applicants for commissions in volunteer
Leave Of absence for two months Is
granted First Lieut. Troup Miller. sew
enth Cavalry. -. .ha
Ouartermaster Corps are relieved from
duty in the Philippine Department, TO
take effect on or about November 10:
Capt. Charles L. Lanham. and Capt
Lieut. Col. Amos W. KImbaIl. Quarter
master Corps. will proceed to Texas CITY.
handing general, second division, LOT
tamporary duty as quartermasIer OF that
division, relieving Col Daniel Z. NC
G Col John NJ. Carson, jr.. Quartermas-
ter Corps, is relieved from duty as as
sistant TO the department quartermasteg'
Central Department, to take e1ect sep
tem6er 10 and will report in person on
that date to the commanding oncer'
Central Department. for duty as depart,
T,ant duartermaster relieving Col. Daniel
r Mccarthy, Quartermaster Corps.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
both Long and Short
COATS TO Be THE MODE
Women This Autumn Will Be Con-
fronted by an Unusual Problem
of Style.
TO BE SAFE, GET TWO KINDS

New York, July 5.-Concerning femi-
nine apparel, particularly as ii has TO
90 with the length OF coats TO be worn
this fall New York women are con-
fronted with a dificult problem.
The great question seems to be whether
the proper style shall dictate that their
coats be long or short At a meeting
here of makers of women's clothes, who
are supposed to be able to predict what
the styles will be, the coat question was
left unsettled. As a matter of fact, q
compromise was reached declaring both
the long coat and the short one to be
proper.
The woman who wears a short coat in
the early part OF the season viii be prop
er. according TO the compromise, as will
the woman who later in the season puts
on a long coat. As a matter Of fact. the
situation Is replete with humorous angles
Apparently various manufacturers have
been guessing at the length of coat which
will be fashionable this fall and appar-
emily they have guessed differently.
As a result this means that short ones
will be urged by those manufacturers
who have made up garments on these
lines, and by buyers who took their word
that the short coat would be the proper
thing.
The same situation applies to those
manufacturers who have made up the
long coats, and by their buyers. Because
OF the uncertainty Of the length which
will most appeal to the feminine mind.
many manufacturers stand to pocket
heavy losses. and this applies to the buy
ers as we'll. Within a few weeks New
York may be divided into two rival
camps composed Of the longs" and the
shorts" and in the effort to prevent
losses on the mart OF manufacturers and
buyers a similar situation may extend
over the greater part OF the country.
Meanwhile. the only woman who ap-
pears TO be safe in ordering her fall ap-
parel at this time is the one who can
afford to purchase each kind OF coat and
thus be prepared for any sudden turning
Of popular opinion.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
Getting a Start NATHANIEL S :. 5oViz,
YOU AS A COMMODITY.

self to your advantage, you will con-
tribute nothing to your employer.
Because you are a commodity, II
is your duty to sell yourself as such
to the best advantage
The best trade of the world is an
exchange for mutual benefit, con-
tributing toward the success of both
the buyer and the seller. You, then,
must consider yourself a marketable
commodity, and sell that commodity
to the best mutual advantage in the
common market.
Unless you have something to sell
which is worth buying, you cannot
dispose of it to your profit or to that
of the buyer.
The most insignificant booRkeeper
has for his commodity his knowledge
Of bookkeeping and his ability to use
il. There is a market for what he
has, and he should sell his possession
as he would trade any other COM
modify.
1t is just as much your duty to
present yourself properly, to adyer-
tise yourself effectively, as it is to
present and advertise any commod-
ity. A large proportion of men who
stay at the bottom remain there be-
cause they have not the ability to
market their ability.
Over-advertising goods may sell
them at the start. but their sale IS
transient. Do not over-advertise
yourself: do not claim to have that
which you do not possess. Weigh
and measure yourself as you would
a commodity, then offer yourself for
what YOU are worth, and, as you in
crease in value, demand a higher
price for that which is worth more.
If one employer will not pay it, go
to another, but be sure that you are
worth more before you ask for more.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
WILSON YIELDS
IN Jones Fight
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


moment Of hesitation or tagging enthu-
siasm in standing by men whom honor
and believe In.
Every line of both letters testifes to
the deep personal affection between the
two men. and the high grounds upon
which both acted. The Presidents let
ter Is lengthy. and warm. commencing,
My Dear Friend" and concluding with
warmest regard" He declares that Mr..
Jones' letter. withdrawipg from the con-
test, brings me, think. more kinds OF
regret than any other letter ever re-
ceiyed."
Reed Making TRADE.
The Senate received word Of the Presi-
dents decision while Senator Reed was
INDUCING In one Of his demagoguics
upon the Jones nomination. The Mis-
souri, Senator, who. once made a passa-
BILE prosecuting attorney In Kansas City,
was enjoying himself Immensely. mouth
ing his phrases like wandering thes-
plan and inficting terrific punishment
upon the torrid atmosphere Of the Senate
chamber and the gasping intellects Of q
handful OF auditors. when the message
withdrawing Jones' name reached the
Senate.
Although Informed of the Presidents
action, he refused to forego the pleasure
his efforts gave him. and continued to
the bitter end.
The action Of the President was re-
ceived with marked relief by his friends
in the Senate, who have concluded In the
last few days that the confirmation of
Mr.. Jones would be virtually impos-
sible under the circumstances.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
BRYAN TRAVELLING FAST.

Secretary Bryan has been obliged 20
make inroads on other than holidays
in order TO make the rounds of his
speaking engagements on the Chautau-
qua circuits. Yesterday afternoon the
Secretary Of State was heard In Me-
chanicsville, Pa, while Wednesday he
was heard at another Pennsylvania town.
touching base at Washington during the
night and spending the morning receiv-
ing the diplomats at the State Depart
ment. It Is understood other engage
ments are on the list and that the ex-
pectant audiences will not be disappoint-
ed by the Secretary Of State.
It is difficult to keep up with Mr..
Bryan's schedule now. as he no longer
announces his departures nor leaves
word as to where he will speak.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
tcorJ4ghi. IgIl

NSNf8-e-N' -
r EFT me for the moment for
get sentiment and htreat the
- subject in cold-blooded
business way. Before doing so.
however, let me say emphatically
that appreciate the better things OF
life and would not place business
above them. for real men are known
and remembered, not for the money
they earn, not for the material sue
cess they make, but for the good they
do.
We must. nevertheless, at times.
consider ourselves and our duties
from a purely business standpoint
that we may render unto business
what is due to business.
You, as an employe, are a com.
modify as much as is a barrel OF
-four, a chair, or a table. While busi-
ness recognizes your character as an
important factor. and while your per-
sonality and what you really are
count nightly in the scale Of trade,
as well as in society, your fundamen-
tai value to your employer IS IN what
you can do for him.
Successful business is dependent
upon the ability of the firm itself and
upon the cooperation OF its employ
ers. Therefore. if you do not con-
tribute something toward making
trade profitable, you are of no use to
the business
What you are, and what you do;
are commodities. and you should sell
them to your employer as the sales
man sells goods to his customers.
No matter how menial your posi-
ton may be. you are in business Tor
yourself. and the better business you
do for yourself, the better business
YOU do for your employer. If you
do not respect yourself, and use your
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
WANT PRINTERS TO MEET HERE

At the national convention Of typo
graphical unions at Providence, r. l.,
from August 10 to Is. the Columbia Typo
graphical Union, No. 101. Of this city. will
ask that the 1915 convention be held in
this city. George G. Seibold, secretary
of the Columbia Union, said last night
that Washingtons chances for getting
the convention were fair. as next year
will mark the Tooth anniversary Of that
union, and both celebrations could come
together
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
NewYork Hotel Arrivals.

New York. July 2-washingtonianI
registered today as follows:
Normandie- WAlick-
c, E, Bennett. E d. Long.
Mrs. c. E. Ben Murray Hill
nett. R. L Stevenson
PIerrepont-- York
c. H. Campbell F. @. BouvelL
Marlborough- C. g. Elliott
Blenheim- Grand
A, Gaffney. E. Brown.
Martha ]. H. Lindsay.
Washington New VIctoria-
Miss Ketchsm. @. p. Crandall.
H. Van Sayn. Herald SQUARE
Bristol ]. De Kaye.
Miss E. Luckett. Broadway Central
Mrs W. N. Nc +. c, Ohm.
Gehee. Hermitage
Park Avenue z. L Petit.
Mrs Barron Sherman Square
B. Garnett. IT. L. Stevens.
Mrs. H Mills. Gerard
c. N Hutching. W. Wells
Merchants and buyers were: c. s.
Mackenzie. ST. Denis; S.'W. Woodwars.
334 Fourth Avenue; S. H. Wolpoff, 10
West Twentieth Street
Baltimore hotel arrivals were: J. j.
Albrab. York; o. ]. Allenbaugh. Hermit
age: NJ Cove. Grand; A. N. Hedaau,
Latham: p. D. Isanogle, MARLBOROUGH
Blenheim; F. c. Koch, Grand; Z. II.
Miller. Marlborough-Blenh ]. J. Nit
chell, Grand: G. c. Owens, Navarro; Mr..
and Mrs F. Seville, Bristol: Miss L. H.
Single. Grand: l. Barnes. Broadway Cen
trail; U. G. Border. Churchill; D. Gard
ing. Albert: NJ Gibson. Belmont: Mr..
and Mrs. B. r. Gross. York: d. Henry.
Walhck: T. W. Isaac. Herald Square;
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Law. Grand; c. D.
Lenz. H. Mallebre, Union Square: Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. McAllester. WaIlick;
Miss NJ. S. Pear. Grand; F. T. Peterson,
Belmont: S. Priessman. Broadway Gen.
tral; P. Scheck. Grand; Mr.. and Mrs
c. Schlegel. York: n. Snesil, St Denis
B. U1lman, WAllick; @. F. Weatherley,
Park Avenue; Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Arma-
cost, Woodward; Mrs. c. England. Rich
mond: Mr.. and Mrs. II. HelnZerling.
Woodward: Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Herring.
York: E. J. Joseph. Grand; E. B. Long,
MarseiIler: Mr. and Mrs. Loveman.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. McCully. Woodward; /;
J. A. O'Rouke, Bristol; Mrs. G. Rex
rotte. Grand: E. L. Weaver. NJ. H
Weaver. Martha Washington; s. W. VIII
cox, Wellington; F. c. H. Wissel, Con-
tinental; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wright, York.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
RAIN HALTS TENNIS MATCHES.

Boston. July 23-McLoughlin and
Bundy. who are members OF the team
picked to defend the Davis Cup. were
scheduled to meet in the fourth round of
the tennis tournament at the LongwoOd
Cricket Club courts today. but the match
was postponed on account Of rain. Owing
to the inclement weather only a few prac-
tice games and minor contests were
played
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
Friday Special In
Embroidered Robe
Patterns.
Friday Clearance of
Dixie Grass Rugs.

One of the best Grass Rugs
that can be bought; splendidly
durable and neat, cool and at
tractive; does not soil easily.
Suitable for interior use or on
the porch, summer cabin or
lawn. Plain colors and fancy
combination stenciled and bord-
er effects.
Size 9x12 feet.
Plain, 1915 each. Were 800.
Bordered or figured, $6.75
each. Were $500.
Size 8x10 feet.
Plain, $40 each. Were $3.50.
Bordered or figured, $5.15
each. Were $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24
FIRE THREATENS TOWN.

seaford. Del. July 2s.-Ralph Free
man, a barber, was perhaps fatally
hurt. several stores and ten homes
were reduced to ashes and all OF the
town OF Greenwood. Del. was threat
ened with destruction by a hre of
mysterious origin early today which
caused $4,000 damage before II was
stopped by bucket and ladder brigades
formed by. the 500 citizens OF Green
wood and men from Harrington. Sea-
ford, and Dover.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-24

bomb were withheld by naval officers Of
the Bureau Of Ordnance, under the di-
rection Of which the tests were made
The aeroplane used was in charge of
Lieut.. B. L. Smith, Of the Marine Corps,
and 1t was said that the bombs were
dropped from varying heighhs with most
satisfactory results.