davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25
TOTAL NUMBER OF
SCHOOL CHILDREN IN
MICHIGAN is SI5,S47

Lansing. compiled b.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Fred l.. Keller show that 815, 847 chill
dren attended school in Michigan last
year. The enrolment shows 4i2 G2l
boy and 403,766 girls, while the en-
rollment for the preceding year
showed 1923 boys and 393,505 girls.
Average Attendance 486,OI3.
The average daily attendance dus-
ing the past year was 486,013 The
total number of children between the
ages of IA and l8 enrolled last year
was lO7 1903. Last year there we're
o,IlS schoolhouses in Michigan, an
increase of 30 school buildings, as
compared to the previous ~ months.
The total value Of school property
is $44 ,389, ITO, while the bonded debt
OF the various districts at the close OF
the year was 3,171.33. The to-
tai Indebtedness was $9,153, 1892.
The amount in the township treas
urles due the school districts was ST.
64O,O67.54. Last year 1896 districts
maintained school buildings. In 1912
keeler's report shows that 1876 dis
trlcts maintained schools. 1t is said
that the decrease is accounted for
by the fact that children changed 20
other districts and paid tuition instead
of remaining in the small schools.
Average Wages of Women $56.5I.
Last year 1880 teachers we're en-
ployed in the various schools of the
state, of which 1857 were men and
16,643 were women. The general av-
erage monthly salary of the men was
$83.37, while the women received AN
average of $56.51 per month. In the
graded school the average monthly
salary of the -men teachers was
$113.81, while the women averaged
$63.90 per month. The total wages
paid to the women teachers of the
state was SS,433 ,351.37, while the
men received a total of 6,612.09.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25
BIG DRAINAGE CONTRACT
TO BE LET IN OCEANA

Hart.-A contract is about to be let
for drainage system which will
make the Beaver Flats in Oceana
county available for agricultural pur-
poses. At the present time about
5000 acres of land are covered with
water a sufficient portion of the year
to prevent the land being used except
for the growing of marsh hay. A
drain seven miles long and starting
with a bottom width of 10 feet, will
be dug at an estimated cost Of thirty
thousand dollars. This drain will
lower the level of Beaver Lake by five
feet and make what has heretofore
been swamp lands, dry ground. The
greater part of the land is of muck
composition, and extremely valuable
for the growing of those crops that
call for large quantities Of humus.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25

Lansing-To date, 66,635 automo-
,ile licenses have been issued this
year. which breaks all records for a
single year.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25
115.274 COLONIES BEES
IN STATE OF MICHIGAN

East Lansing-There are approx.
matciy 1000 times as many bees as
there are people in Michigan. accord
ing to a count" Of the honey bee
population Of the state which mas beer
conducted at VI. A. c. in connection
with the recent survey of Michigan
agricultural conditions by Dean K. :
Shaw The latest obtainable figures
place. the number of bees Of the
species apis mellifica" or honey bee
at l15.274 colonies. Each colony. on
the average consists of q queen bee
600 to 800 drcnes or males. and from
1000 to 10000 workers. On this
basis. the bee population Of the state
has been placed in excess Of 1000
100000 Their total value is about
S50U,OOO. hut it is said they are worth
inestimahly more than this because Of
their use in the fertilization OF
flowers.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25
INSURANCE COMMISSIONERS
JOHN +. WINSHIP ADVISES
Use OF COPPER
LIGHTNING RODS

Lansing. Commissioner
John 7. Winship has rushed to the de-
Tense of the much abused lightning
rod in an interview in which he says
that July and August are the months
of the year when Michigan people
have reason to feel wholesome
dread of electrical storms and when
many fires are caused from lightning.
THE state fire marshals depart
ment receives a large number Of
queries, the gist of which are DO
lightning rods prevent buildings be
ing struck. and if so, what kind of
rods are the best ," said Winship.
1T will undoubtedly be of interest
to the writers of these communica-
tons and many of the citizens of our
state to call attention to the fact that
Professor Day of the Ontario Agri-
cultural college after an investigation
announced that he found the efficiency
OF rods in Michigan in 1912 to be
1919. In commenting on his findings
Professor Day said that the protection
afforded was undOuhted.
The best authorities seem TO agree
that i'm cquipping buildings with rods
the following rules should be followed
a. closely as possible: Rods should
be of soft drawn copper i'm the form
Of tape or stranded cable. Aluminium
or galvanized may be used hut copper
has six times the conductivity of iron
and is not corrosive. Aluminium may
prove as durable a copper but for
the same size of wire its cOnductivity
j. only one-haIf that Of copper.
Placing rods at diagonally opPo-
site corners is best. Rods should run
along the ridge and in no case should
come near interior piping. Gables
should be protected from six to eight
feet from the ground by mailing
boards around them Chimneys and
cupolas should have separate points
and the points should be from 20 to
50 feet apart. lnsulators should be
used for fastening cables.
Farmers should ground all wire
fences every 20 rods. A fence ground
ing should consist of a rod or wire
connected with each lateral wire Of
the fence and extending at least three
feet into the ground and projecting a
few inches above the fence. Fence
groundings should be made of the
same material as the fence wires.
Many animals are killed annually
through contact with undergrOunded
fence wires in thunder storms. Such
losses can hereby be avoided"
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25
HARVEST BOUNCING
CROP OF ALFALFA HAY.

Holton.-O. f. Marvin, one of the
enthusiastic alfalfa growers in Mus
kegOn county. secured 2297 tons of
alfalfa this year from the ten acres
that he had into this crop. Four Of
the ten acres were six years old, and
produced nearly nine tons of alfalfa.
The second four acres were two years
old, and produced nearly ten tons,
while The remaining two acres, which
were two years old, and had orchard
grass mixed with the alfalfa, produced
only little over four tons. The av-
erage yield for the ten acres amounts
to over two and quarter tons. Mr..
Marvin is positive as to his yields, be-
tause the load7 We're weighed as they
came from the field and generous al
lowance was made for loss of weight
during the curing of the crop.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25
HOLD POSTOFFICE TESTS
IN MICHIGAN TOWNS.
Executive Order Names List Where
POstOffice Examinations Will
BE Held and Date.

Washington.-An executive order
issued by the president requires COM
petitive examinations by the civil ser
vice commission for the position Of
postmaster at all fourth-class postof-
tion is $3.50 or more, and at which the
present incumbent was not appointed
under the civil service regulations.
Examinations for fOurth-class post
masters will be held in the state Of
Michigan on the following dates and
only at the following named places;
August ,, Even; a, Chatham; D,
Newberry; 6, Saint lgnace; 7, Harris
vile; s, Standish; 10, West Branch !;
IL Roscommon; -, Milo; Is, Carson
vile, Harrison, Lewiston; II, Kal-
kaska; 10, Sutton's Bay; 81, Honor;
%, Adrian, Escanaba, Ithaca, Owosso,
Allegan, Fenton, Jackson, Paw Paw,
Alma, Flint, Kalamazoo, Petoskey,
Alpena, Fremont, Lansing, Pontiac,
Ann Arbor, Grand Haven, Lapeer,
Port Huron, Bad Axe, Grad Ledge,
Litchfield, Reed City, Baldwin. Grand
Rapids, Ludington, Saginaw, Battle
Greek, Greenville, Manistee, Saginaw,
west side; Bay CITY, Hart, Manistique,
St. Johns, Big Rapids, Hillsdale. Mar
shall, St. Joseph, Cadillac Holland,
Menominee, Sault Ste. Marie, Calumet,
Houghton, Midland. South Haven,
Caro-, Howell, Monroe, Tecumseh,
Charlevoix, Hudson, Mt. Clemens,
Three Oaks, Cheboygan, lonia, Mt.
Pleasant, Three Rivers, Coldwater,
Iron Mountain, MuskegOn, Traverse
CITY. Detroit. Iron River. Negdunee,
Wyandotte, Dowagi2c lronwOod.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25
Carton Would Exempt Growing Tim
Der From Taxation Until Trees
Are Ready for Harvest.

The State Journal says: "Secreta-
ry A. c. Carton of the state public do
anain commission asserts that Michi-
gan should become more active in the
encouragement of reforestation on
private lands. He declares that the
question of taxes is at the present
time keeping owners of thousands of
acres of lands, suitable for reforesta-
ton purposes, from setting out seed
lings which in % CT 30 years would
bring a big revenue to the owners as
,Nwell as the state if proper laws were
v enacted.
Wood Lot Exemption Bill Passed.
AT the last session of the legisla
ture, at the suggestion and desire of
Mr.. Carton, the wood lot exemption
act was passed and many farmers Of
the state are taking advantage of the
law which make it possible to have
exempted 20 acres Of trees on any
tract of land of 100 acres. When the
trees are ready to be harvested the
timber is appraised and five per cent
of the valuation is collected in taxes.
While this law has encouraged re
fOrestration on a small scale, Mr..
Carton says that the state should do
Hsomething to bring about the refores-.
tration of the thousands of acres of
land in the northern part of the state
which at the present time are lying
idle because the owners do not want
tC have levied against them large an
nua taxes when trees planted on
them become of value.
The question of how far we should
90 in the exemption from taxes of
lands used for forestry purposes is
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25
s II ORT s AT f
s TO RE s

Escanaba. - Walter LaChappelle,
lO-year-Old son of Mr.. and Mrs John
LaChappelle, was drowned when ne,
with three other boys of the same
age, stepped into a deep hole from a
sand bar The body was recovered.
Flint.-Hit in the abdomen by
piece which broke loose from a table
and was hurled at him with great
force while he was at work in the
Buick Motor companys plant. Clar-
ence Hewitt is in a precariOuS cOndi-
tion from internal injuries.
kalamazoo.-Oscar Page Elmer
Meyer and Arthur Musser, Sicksburg
boys, were arrested here and will be
held pending an inquiry into the theft
of an automobile at Mendon. The
boys were caught as they were driv-
ing a machine into this city
Petoskey.-Heat warped four rails
on the Grand Rapids & Indiana rail
road near Wabmenee, south of here.
and endangered a southbound and a
northbound resort train. A farmer
noticed the irregularity in the tract;
and tagged the trains just in time.
Lansing.-The half rate for auto
mobile licenses goes into effect Au-
gust l. Secretary of State Martin
dale is receiving scores of letters CON
tanning checks for $3.50, the half rate,
but which have to be returned and an
additional $3.50 added, the regular
price being So.
Lansing.-Governor Ferris has pa
rolled Edward Rooster, convicted an
Grand Rapids on a charge of forging
$40 check and sentenced May 5.
1911, to serve from . to Ia years in
IOnia.
Lansing.-The message of progress
sive agriculture was carried directly
to 3S,63S Michigan farmers during
the year, which ended on JuHe 30
according to report which mas Jus.
been completed by the NJ. a. {. ex-
tension department.
Lansing.-The Union State bank
of Milo has filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the state banking commits
sion and the same are approved The .
bank is capitalized at S200G,J- and
authority to commence business will
probably be given within few days.
Ionia.-GrOund has been broken for
a new $4,000 building at the Ionia
state hospital grounds. Nearly 500
patients are now in the asylum and
the new structure is to give more
room for male patients.
Lansing.-After driving his wife
and 20-year-od daughter and %
year-old son out Of the house at the
point of a revolver, August Messet-
smith, as years old, a Kerr avenue
plumber, shot himself in the head. dy-
ing instantly. He had been despono-
ent for some time.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25
MOVING PICTURES WILL
BOOST MICHIGAN FRUIT

Traverse City-Moving pictures #
orchard and harvesting scenes are To
be secured by the Western Michigan
Development Bureau for the purpose
of advertising the fruit possibilities
of the twenty counties making up its
territory. These pictures will include
scenes in the cherry, peach and apple
orchards. The cherry harvest is row
on in the Benzie, Leeanau and Grand
Traverse sections, and it is proposed 10
secure a few films here Orchards
with large crews of pickers will he
selected, and then the pictures taken
which will tell the story of the de-
lights and profits of fruit growing.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25

The five leading nee counties of the
state are Kent. Allogan, Tuscola, Gen
esee and Lapeer. Kent has 4,2l6 col
ones, Allegan 3,S@5, Tuscola $500,
Genesce 1868 and Lapeor 3,442.
Wayne county, because OF the city-like
atmosphere impaired to il by Detroit
the honey gatherers, as there are just
2,06l colonies in Wayne The celery
district in Kalamazoo also seems t.
have been avoided. as there are hui
1879 colonies in that district.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25
STATE HEALTH BOARD
PLAN FIGHT ON WHITE PLAGjI

Lansing-At a meeting Of the stat,
board of health it was decided to way
a campaign against tuberculosis in t.,
state TIE coming year, and the sec.
tary was instructed to arrange for
campaign which will eclipse any cv,
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25

Fint-The Salvation Army band of
this city, returned home from Lon
don, England, this afternoon. They
eft Flint two months ago to attend
the international congress there. The
Flint band was one of the most popu-
lar at the congress. Its members
were welcomed home by the board of
commerce committee.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25

carried on by the board.
Governor Ferris appeared before
the board and gave a heart-to-heart
talk relative to enforcement of laws
governing quack doctors and rene
dies that should be prohibited. The
governor will recommend some addi-
tional legislation along these lines in
his message to the coming legislature.
Charlevoix county herald., 1914-07-25

BUILDING MICHIGAN
q
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-17
USE WASHNGTON'S
GAVEL AT CEREMONY
Corner Stone Laying of Evangelical
Lutheran Church Attended by
Impressive Services.


The gavel with which George Wash
ington directed the laying Of the corner
stone OF the Capitol in I7ss was used
yesterday in the ceremonies which at
tended the laying Of the corner stone Of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church, Wis
consin avenue and Volta place north
west. The exercises were held under the
auspices OF the Grand Lodge Of the Dis
trict, F. A. A. NJ.
Rev. John c. Bowers, president OF the
Maryland synod. was the principal speak
er. Rev. Luther Hess Waring, pastor
OF the church; Rev. William A. Wade,
of ST. Marks Church, and Rev. DR..
Charles f. Steck. Of the Lutheran Church
OF the Epiphany, participated.
The new building is the fourth church
built by the same denomination on the
same site since Revolutionary days. The
first building was Of logs. and was erect
ed by a few German Lutherans who
settled in Georgetown, which was then
village Of 1000 Inhabitants, half Of
whom were negroes. The second was a
frame structure, and was erected after
the Revolution. The brick building re-
Gently raZed was erected early In the
nineteenth century. The new edifice is
Of Potomac bluestone.
The new building will be Of Gothic
architecture, and the floor plan will be
cruciform. The church will extend fifty
feet along Wisconsin avenue and eighty
Eve feet along Volta place. The entire
structure will cost $4,000 Murphy &
OImsted are the architects. and the Mek-
ton Construction Company the builders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE

WHITE
JOSEPH E. Pan. "a. and Lucy A. Holds~orth. -.
both Of Prince George County. Nd. Rev. J. S.
Montgomery.
Alfred Christie. T., n. Of Brunsvirk. Ca, and
Helen II. Morrison. %. Rev. W. H. Bates
Andrew L. Bncker. .. and Rossy Hutchinson. IL.
Rev. james s. Montgomery.
Edward Z. Blankenship. 2. Of Chester. Va. and
Came L. HAwkIns 2. Of DinNiddie County, Va
Rev. W. A. Melvin
Edward H. Barnes. 2. and Gsynsn o. Lee. q.
both Of Richmond, Va Rev. J. S. Montgomery
Edgar It Brandelburg, s., and Jessie D. Arms.
3. Rev. Z. N. BlisS
Albert z. Zepp. 2. of Kenyon. W. Va. and Love
N. Peery, ls. Of MArtinsbuIg. W. Va. Rev. J. s.
Montgomery.
webster @. Herbert. a. Of St. Mary County, Nd,
and Bertha F. Brown. y Rev. T. Z. DAVIS
Claude J. Evans, 5, Of Fairfax County, Va, and
Ehie n. Athey. 30. Of Warren County. Va. Rev
Albert J. wGskOm, ?. o. vs1onia, Ind, and
Julia B. o'COnnOC. 3. Of HJHttsTills. Md. Rev
J. H. Mulligan.
GeorEe B. Holt Sc. and Enslia Msekenthum. j,
John A. Callahan. 8. and Julia A. McGn, 2.
Rev. R. ]. Froelich.
Charles B. Lnsarafelter. p. and Ruth B. De Ia
Montanye. .. Rev. ]. B. CLARK.
John p. Ysnwzrd, ., River Springs, Nd, and
Bessie NJ. Buckler. q, Leonardtown, Nd. Rev.
Charles N. Bart.
Reginald Z. Fennell. a. and Virginia G. Hunter.
2 Rev ]. r. Meagher.
COL0RED.
Willis Blue. q. and Pearl L. Rozisr, o. Rev.
W. A. Taylor.
Fred Robinson. g. and Ruth Robinson, %. Rev.
". WeStrsy.
Frank simms. n. and Beatrice johnson. Is. Rev.
J. r. Matthews
Oscar L. Poinde1tsr u and Rosetta c. Jones,
% Rev. A. J. Tyler.
Elmer R. Alexander, q, and Frances o. Wash
ingt0n, 10. Rev. ]. z. Fields
Charles B. Grady 3. and Bertha S. Mundy, q,
Augusta. Ga. Rev. J. NJ WaldTon-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS


Washington. d. c.. Sept. B-s D. N =
For the District q Columbia Delaware and Mar
lAnd-Increasing cioudiness Thursday. probably fol-
lowed By r1in. Friday rain; increasing east winds
The storm reported Tuesday morning Oh the
Bahama Islands has moved northWArd. and WedDes-
day night its center near and OF the Georgia
coast. This disturbance has caused rains and srOng
shifting winds IN the South Atlantic States. and
storm warnings rVmain displayed the Atlantic
coast between the Virginia Capes and Jacksonville,
Fla Showers also reported along the northern
border from Minnesota westward and in Iowa In
districts not hsrinbeiOre rfered TO the weather
remained fair.
temperatures have risen in the Western Plateau
and Northern Rocky Mountain regions. and they
have fallen in the Northern Plains States and e.
treme Uppsr Mississippi VALLEY ModGate tempen-
turss continue the eastern half q the county.
Local Observation-Disclosures. s.; a. m. 81;
q m. s.; a. m, s.: a. m, 81: 10 a. m. s.; y
noon. 70: .. m. Y; .. m. "a; 2. m, y;
D. m, s.; 10 p. m. 90. Highest, "a; lowest, s.
Relative humidity-s a. m, S; D. m, IS:
p m, IL Rainfall 70 .. N. to . p. M, 90. H0urS
Of sunshine. sa Per cent Of possible sunshine, g..
Temperature same date last year-Highest, s.;
lowest 81.
Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tWenty-four hours ended
at p. N. yesterday. are As follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-17
WESTERN HIGH PUPILS TO
GET ACCOMMODATIONS
Superintendent Arranges to Receive
Students, Ousted by Fire. at
Franklin and Fillmore.

The homeless Western High School
pupils have been taken care of by Su-
perintendent Ernest L. Thurston. Frank
lin High School will house the fifth,
sixth, seventh and eighth semester pu-
pills, who will report at the school Mon
day at 9 o'clock. The third and fourth
semester pupils will report at Franklin
at II O'Clock the same day. The first and
second semester pupils will be taken in
at the Fillmore School, where they are
scheduled to report at II O'Clock Monday.
The board OF supervisors will meet at
the Franklin School tomorrow morning
at 1870 o'clock, and the board OF educa-
ton will hold its first fall meeting at
the same school at 4:30 o'clock
All public schools will be held open
today and tomorrow for the registration
of pupils who have not attended Wash
ington schools before. Those who are
already enrolled are expected to report
for assignment to their respective classes
on Monday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-17
NEW SPAN UP IN II MINUTES.

The old Pennsylvania Railroad bridge
spanning the Tidal Basin inlet was moved
last night TO make way for a new con-
crete span, the operation taking eleven
minutes. At u O'Clock workmen discon-
nected the rails Of the old bridge and
forty-five minutes later the new bridge
and tracking were ready for service. The
new bridge was built beside the old one,
and several days ago both were mounted
On iron rollers. Four donkey engines, two
at each end Of the bridges, pulled and
pushed the two spans southwark for thir-
ty feet.
The first train passed over the struc-
ture at o'clock this morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-17
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Edward stahinecker. d year. Georgetown UniTer-
sity Hospital.
lanes Rice, 70, Government Hospital Insane
CIaud Il. JACKSON, u. U. S. Soldiers Home Hospt
Rose Z. Roberts, q, tuberculosis Hospital
I.aac Aiken, 81. National Hotel.
Charles p. Blaekinar. s. HorneopGthic Hospital.
nanieI O'Lenry, q. Govt. Hospital fasane.
Dietrich Peterson, rs. Govt Hospital Insane.
Joseph Locogt. months. $40 X st. NV.
ElSie Dez, ) days. SIS 9Th st. nv.
CoLoRED.
r,,.., Leon Adams q years. SIG st. se.
NT.r- lane woods %, sls Barry place nv.
NJ. =. Baynes, 2. il5e Zsrd st. nv.
In.-t., Merritt, 81, Tuberculosis Hospital.
yIsIinda Ball, g. ms 5th st. Nv.
Ro-sail Lucas. s.. Washington Asylum Hospital.
Iss-;e Burnhry, 60, sheriff road. Deanwood. ID. G.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-17
WHITE

WHITE.
Byron G. and Ruth z. Wilcox, bog.
John r. and Frances A. West, boy.
William and Thornton, girl
Manus and Dora Spocktor, girl.
Frank ], and Ella F. San Fellipo. girl
Herbert and Mary Smith, boy.
George Z and Catherine V. McGuirk. gin.
Luciano and josephine A. Mancnso. girl
Joseph W. and Mar B. Hampton, girl
Richard Z. and Lillian E Hall, boy.
Thomas L. and Alice @. Donovan, gri.
lanes Z. and Iva 7. Cavanaugh. boy.
Marcellus Il. and Annie J. Butler. bog.
Bernard L. and Elizabeth J. Bohlman, boy.
COLORED.
Richard and Bessie Spencer, bog.
William and Emma Hughes. girl.
Nbert and Bessie Holt. gil
WAlter and Lillian Henry. boy.
Lomax and Mary Fleming, boy.
Joseph and Sarah Campbell, girl.
James and Fannie Butler. boy.
william T. and Rosa A. c. Brooks. SRI
Charley and Lillian Boone, boy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-17
SINKING OF GERMAN
CRUISER Is CONFIRMED

London, Sept I6-The Official Press
Bureau announced tonight that the Brit
ish submarine Z. had torpedoed and
sunk q German. cruiser believed to be
the Hela. in the North Sea
A Rome dispatch on September 10. said
that the German cruiser Hela had been
sunk by British submarine, but the
Identity Of the submarine was not then
known.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-17

portheast, told the police last night
that his stable, at Fourth and L streets
northeast, was broken into yesterday
and q horse and wagon stolen
Explosion Of an electric Hight globe
on a coupe caused sl.7oo fre at the
Dupont garage. 2020 NJ street north
west, last night. The coupe was dam
ared to the extent Of $500, while the
AUTOMOBILES Of F. c. Parsons, Of the
brunswick. was injured to the amount
OF s1.200.v
miss lydia Burklin, head worker Of
Friendship House, .3s4 Virginia avenue
southeast, has announced that regis
fration week for that institution will
end September 19.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-09-17

turned home this afternoon after an ex-
tended trip through Greece and the Holy
Land. Rev. Father Kelly sailed July 4.
He left Naples for home September ,
and reached New York yesterday.
An automobile, driven by ]. ]. HeaIey.
last night ran into the iron fence at the
east end OF the Confederate monument.
Washington and Prince streets, knocking
down that part OF the fence.