davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
Realty Transfers

E. Co-cnran street northwest-American Sc
rity and Trust Company, trustees. 10
>, tional Savings and Trust Company lot
SQUARE 1873, s. 800.
- Farm-Joseph b. ycney ct Tx. to John
\ Savage, let q, block 4. and lot SO.
!, -nty-second and streets northeast and
J, rsedaIe and Isherwood-George \. Acker
Il Nicholas A Acker, lots ,, 4, Q, and 6,
ARE IIS7: lots g. I, s, and 8, square 1lSS;
o-s 9. TO- II, and Il, square 1858, SIC.
IL Twenty-first street northwest-George Y
Nyorthington, jr;. to Mabel E Crissey' lot
S square So, SO.
Or 10 lOi7 Fourteenth street northwest, 1925
.-rurtesnth street northwest, 1915 K street
northwest; Seventeenth and Madison streets
T. rthwesI-Walter A. McCreery 10 Anglo
california Trust Company. lots ., q, %
and part lot Sc, square 245; lot 81. square
y, lot S, square 24s, and lot on southeast
corner of Seventeenth and Madison streets,
so.
Y. to Laura A. Sieverling, lot Z, square
SSS. $40.
las y street northwest and 1904 street
northwest-Mabel E. crissey to George Y.
Worthington and George 7. Worhington'
jr-. lot IS. square ~ and lot 16, square
SOS brentwood road nor,heast-Peter j. Bach
- ux- to John S. .Mansuy. lot 81. block 10,
Woodbridge. SO.
p hitney Close-Winifield Preston to Nasa W
Daily and Arkansas Daily, lot 81, square
go, SO.
Y idan HiII-Alice NJ. Peck to T. Fletcher
tennis. part lot II. block ,. SO
Nrrth Columbia Heights-Edward T. Per
Fins et TX to William H. SpHgnul, lot As
lock 4. $40.
8 enth street~northeast, between D and
s-reets-Kennedy Bros. 10 Elmer Selhy ant
ara z. SeIby. lot 1S5, square SCI. so.
P ncetoa Heights-Kennedy Bros. to Char.
cite J. Hooker, lot 1S5, square SOL $40.
Standardization G. Weaver ct TX Il
ohm J. keenan,. part lot 3. block s. SO.
2 Thirteenth street northwest-Annie NJ
Tel and Julian s. Rowland to Daniel L
reed. lot 81. block 271. so.
worth-Fred A Norway ct ux TO Johr
r Baltz. lot 102, square %. SO
WOODS Addition to Brookland-Abrahan
r. Keller ct ux to John F. Huddleston
3 and 4, block 2, SO.
r Seventh street northeast-August Linl
ux. TO Blanche n. Skinker, lot $50
v1uare SJ5. so.
street southeast between Sixteenth and
Eenteenth strests-Charles E. Banes t.
7pseph T. Ferry and ]. Frank Ferry. trus
r-es. lot 20, square 1856. SO
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
Chicago Grain market.
Furnished to TIE Washington Times BY
G Plant Co 1415 G street northwest
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby, fresh. 2o92lc Der doz.;
Sc uthern. lsc per doz.
CHEESE-New York, new, l5hc per h.:
Is {, lsSzc per Id.
BCTTER-Elgin print, sc per h.; tub,
4, per lb.; process, 24q25c per 10.
kLey, Price & Co.)-Hens l5d16c per ID. :;
TO- sters. lie per lD.; turkeys, l3d15c per H.,
luCks, lSal4c per h.; spring chickens, 1S42lc
Pc Id.
LIVE sToCK-yeaI calves. sasIAc per h.;
'aI sheep. ta41zc per ID; spring lambs. SQsc
per ID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. furnished by
Is ylor WadeD-Potatoes, new, $50 bbl.i
olJ s5.W per sack: onions. 81 per bushel;
per sack: cabbage, H.oo per 100 lbs
le' JCe. $3.50 per basket: Fbeets. 500 per lVS
b. ches.
Sc OOL-(Quotations furnished by krey.
Pr e & Co.l-Unwashed. free from burrs. &c
pc ID.
- md TO lbs. to the pair is active at fg-
VI, quoted, 20a2lc
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
lew YORK MARKET
MAY OPEN TUESDAY

y EW YORK. Aug. There seems
" the smallest likelihood today that
New York stock exchange will re-
n before Tuesday.
here is belief in Wall Street among
! ionally prominent bankers and brok-
T. that the reopening may be post
) ed even beyond Tuesday.
he one general opinion regarding
re-opening of tho Streets actlvi-
is that the Street Will welt until
present ,tenseness in Europe is
ed, before resuming.
. is believed that the financial situa-
m will clear Immediately whether the
ropean crisis takes rurn either for
ar or general peace, and that an
L. Mt working either way will mean
opening of business exchanges here
D elsewhere in America
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES

PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS Of the
Code Of Law Of the District OF Columbia,
The Arlington Bottling Company, Inc,
corporation duly formed and existing under
and by virtue Of the laws of the District
of Columbia, wherein IL Is engaged in the
manufacture and Is a vendor OF beverages
allowed by law to be sold in bottles does
hereby Tile with the Clerk OF the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia a descrip-
ton OF such bottles and the names and marks
thereon used by IL in the conduct Of the said
business, for the purpose OF protecting the
same under the provisions Of the said Code
Of Law. The said bottles are marked as
follows: Large, medium. and small brown.
white and green bottles for beer. ginger ale
or other beverages. with the following in
scrIption blown in the glass In a circular
form on the neck OF said bottle: Arlington
Bottling Co., Washington, d. c. Trade A. b.
Co. Mark Registered" With and without
on other side the following ngures and let
tiers: On large bottles o." On small
bottles: IS o." On medium bottles: 'l21a
c. Syphon bottles having impressed on the
metal cap thereof the words: The Airing
ton Bottlng Co.. and with the following
inscription blown or etched in the glass In a
circular form on the body thereof: AIRING
ton Boiling Co., Washington. ID. c. Trade
Mark A. Il. Co.. Registered" All persons
are notified and cautioned not to fill with
liquor. beer. ginger ale. soda or other bey-
erages any bottles and syphons SO marked
or to SELL use, dispose OF. buy or traffic in
the same; otherwise they will be prosecuted
according to law. IN WITNESS WHEREOF
the said Arlington Bottling Company, Inc,
has caused these presents to be signed in
Its corporate name by Charles Jacobsen its
president. attested by Amandus F. Jorss,
its secretary. and its corporate seal TO be
hereto affixed, this 18th day Of July 1914
ARLINGTON BOTTLINS CO. CSeaL) By
CHARLES So, JACOBSEN. President. Attest:
Test: J. R. YOUNG. clerk CseaL) By
W. E. WILLIAMS. Asst. Clerk.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
$1,000 EQUITY FOR ST, 500.
For Sale,

Government worker, transferred to another
section Of country, must sacrifice suburban
home at once: for a quick sale am Offering
my 81, 900 equity for a. 500 for part cash end
reasonable monthly terms. The first trust OF
81, 800 is well placed and has two and one
half years to run. The property Is close to
two acres in extent and Is improved with
splendid 7-room house. having hot and cold
water and bath; also many other improve
ments which must be seen to be appreciated
This Is the biggest bargain of the season.
Call or write e. l.. Opperman. Berwyn. Nd,
electric station, Three Oaks" c. & p.
Phone, Berwyn, 4-w. Owner will be home all
day Sunday to talk with interested parties.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
AUCTION SALES

THOMAS BOWLING & Co. Auctlones5s. Z,
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESlRABLh
DWELLING. NO. 1901 18th ST. n. E.
BROOKLAND, d. c.
By virtue Of d certain deed OF trust recora-
ed in Iiber No $685. at folio 2y3, one Of the
Land Records for the District of Columbia
and at the request OF the party secured there
of the premises on Monday, August 3, 1914,
at o'clock, p. m, the following described
land and premises situate in the County OF
Washington, District Of Columbia, ana known
as lot numbered seven C) in block two 81
OF Sherwood's Subdivision known as Sher-
woods Addition to BroOkland." together with
the improvements thereon.
Sold subject TO a deed Of trust OF $500.
Balance 500 cash and monthly payments oil
SIS each with interest, secured by deed OF
trust upon the property. $40 deposit required
at sale. All conveyancing and recording al
purchasers cost; fifteen days 10 complete the
sale J. NJ BARRETT. Trustee.
A S HALL Trustee.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
Deaths.

Cora L Boyer, 40 years. so6 D street north
east.
southeast.
Rachel " Henderson. IS years. 1874 Pennsyi-
vania avenue southeast
Hospital.
Valentine Roper, Y years. Providence Hospi-
tal
Elmer L. Morningstar. Is days. IR Four
and-a-hah street southwest.
Robert Marshall % years, Government Hospf-
tai for the Insane.
Elmer Curtis g years, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Elsie Truss years. 4SS L street southwest
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
FOR RENT-H0USES
Unfurnished.
John F. Donohoe & Sons, Inc,
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.

Below we quote a few of our special
bargains in rentals. We will make nee
essary repairs at once and give 10 days
free tent on any of the properties
quoted below. Let us send you our
free list of rentals. We have the prop
erty to suit you for any purpose.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
Vital Records.
Birtha

Charles E. and Eva NJ. Weast. girl.
John T. and Mable Wright, boy.
Benjamin X. and Rene J. Trexler, girl.
Arthur G. and Lottie NJ Turner, boy.
Frank J. and Julia A. Slattery. boy.
John G. and Emma NJ. Nobel. girl
Dante W. and Hattie N. Marineili, boy.
Charles and Ida r. Limback. boy.
William L. and Olive w. Newhall, boy.
Beall and Grace Jones, girl.
George E. and Bessie ". Hunter. girl.
John r. and Clara s. Gallagher. girl.
Robert s. and Edna s. Dougherty, boy.
John and Lena Alt, boy.
James and Mary Astlin, girl.
Louis H. and Marie A. Armstrong. boy.
William r. and Addie d. Shaw. girl.
Patrick and Mary Stewart, girl.
Wallace and Carrie Powell. girl.
Charles F. and Mamie Madison. girl
William J. and Carrie NJ. Henry. girl.
George and Inez B. Garner, boy.
William and Dora Dorsey, girl.
Thurman L. and Joliffe Curtis. boy.
Henry and Jennie Bones. boy.
John w. and Hattie Coates, girl
George II. and Elizabeth Bokon. boy.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01

eel, cleo. lights. $500
9th ST. Sc, 10r b. h. W. heat............ 1850
2ill LIST ST. NV. Or, b. Gel, fur. heat. g. so
100 9TH st. sc. Or. b, lat. heat...-..... $3.50
1901 Mass. ave ne, Or, 2b, h. W. heat. IS. 50
Ais A st. Sc, Or, b. h W. heat......... IS. so
Col st. ne, Tor, b. h. W. heat......... IS. so
124 18th st. Sc Or, b, fur. heat Gel. %. so
S24 9th st. ne, Or, b, h. W. heat......... SC. so
Ill 4th st. Sc sr, b. fur. heat, cel........ $3.50
1913 L st. me- 6r b. fur heat cel........ q. 50
2O7 II st. NV, 6r, b, lat heat............. Is. so
lSS d st. sc, Sr, b, fur heat, cel... $50
10 14th st. ne, 6r b, fur. heat CELL. g. so
127 18th St. Sc 6r b. fur. heat, cel...-r 2. so
1853 ID st. sc, 6r, b, lat. heat............ 2. so
243 10th st. ne, Or, b. lat. heat......... q. so
1is 18th st. ne, 6r, b, lat. heat cel.... q so
1871 b st. Sc, Or. b, fur. heat, cell. %.
los It'll st. ne, Or, b, lat. heat, Gel. q. 40
lbs d st. sc. 6r b, lat. heat......:...... 2050
Gil st. sc. Or. b, lat. heat............ ~. so
Iatrobe heat ...................... 1850
1251 G. st. Sc, Or, frame..................16 ESQ
1920 18th st. sc, sr. b. lat. hest........... $50
1914 E 81. ne, 6r, b, lat heat........... 20. so
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
John F. Donohoe & Sons, Inc,
3l4 Pennsylvania Ave. S. E.

RENT FROM
SHANNON & LUCHS,
713 18th n. w NJ 23i5.
A QUICK, COURTEOUS SERVICE.
CENTRAL n. w. SECTION-s305 so
Five-room and bath, aicove, porch: near
18th ST. cars: good section; easy walking Gis-
lance, 1908 18th st.
SHANNON & LUCHS, Renting Service,
NJ. 23i5. 7I3 18th st. n. w. M 2345.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
SITUATIONS WAIT Ed
Male.

YOUNG MAN, aged Is. desires position at
anything; have some selling ability; years
experience at shipping, packIng and mar klng:
furnish good references and security. HAIRY
ROGOVIN, 1856 c st. 5. E.
POSITION by young high school graduate in
office or store. BOX IS, Times office.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
Marriage Licenses.

Leonard J. Leland and Bessie +. Hart.
Harry P. Swartz and Harriet A. Thoms. a.
Frederick, Md.
folk. Va
Thomas E. Franklin. Of Washington. and
Lola F. Ashton. of Alexandria, Va.
Harry c. Prau and Edna j. Krammar.
George Z Dant and Garnette c. Edmonds.
Samuel Iiggins and Hattie johnson.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
Near War Department.

NtdI WdI ePdItHtHt.
1127 F y. W, 10 rooms hot air furnace
electricity. In perfect order. Low rent to
good tenant.
725 10th st. n. w. 10 rooms and bath, IstroSe
heat. 5000.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD,
723 Goth ST. " W.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WATCH OUR ADS. NEXT WEEK
GENERAL merchandise store in Nd: large
stock, good fixtures, ground ana bulIdlns
Included IN this sale. This is a place worth
while.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01

wORKINGMEN-Don't know that It would
ever influence you to buy from US. but once
the value in new pants $50 to 50, that can
not be duplicated, and no use trying. One
price JUSTHS OLD STAND, 6l9 d.
Paperhanging, Painting & Signs.
GEN'L REPAIR WORK LOWEST PRICES.
c G. YOUNGER. 1924 Perry pl. Col. 1924.
WE ALSO SHADE" THE PRICE.
Opaque shades fitted. &c; oil opaque de-
nestle holland shades. SOC: duplex. cambria
shades. z5c. kLEEBLATTS. lltn and n. Z.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-Sl. 900 to $500 900 in clear
ground: Connecticut avenue and 10th street
extended; Tor desirable income property.
Fulton Il. Gordon. Owner. Colorado Building.
Main S23l. brokers' attention.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01

CHARLES ROSENBERG, OF this city, has
purchased the stock of merchandise and
st. NV, July 81, 1914 from A S. Rosenberg.
Of Coshocton, Ohio. l.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01

on transfer corner; good rea-
son for selling; will sacrifice for $500
The Washington times., 1914-08-01

Can be had by presenting coupon at
Office OF Superintendent Of Transporta-
ton, 18th and East Capitol streets.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01

Umbrellas Re Covered fnf ssRsiF'd
Cravenette. gloria, & Silk. 81. 9OS Z n. w.
FLOOR SPECIALISTS-We resurface and re-
finish fine hardwood and parquetry noors;
WOOD & CO.. 16 7th st. n. f.
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES
ALL ROLL FILMS developed free during
July and August. Complete line OF Photo
Supplies. G. L HUSKE OPT. CO., $40 18th St
MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS 81 UP
Renovated. Remade, Recovered.
CAPITOL BEDDING CO..
l24l 7.h St Phi n. 626
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
FRANK 7. RAWLINGS CO., Inc
l425 New York Ave. N. w.

FOR RENT-SiX-rOom brick with bath: all
mOLcTu improvements: near two car lines,
will make Cozy home: rent from owner and
save agcuts commission. Inquire at az 10th
q 8 L ~
The Washington times., 1914-08-01

NEW Groom house, bath, so. SOC Portland
st, Congress Heights. hey 500. -
The Washington times., 1914-08-01

EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE. bath. so month
Apply 4uU llth st. :. r.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01

RooMING HOUSE-lS rooms, 3 baths: best
room renting section; owner leaving city;
soryi1ra
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
INVESTMENT PROPERTY
FOR SALE-lOTS

BUILDING LOT for $50 5OxlSO feet North
Laurel, near 3. X. station and WashinSion
boulevard; clear title furnished Address
DONALD LUBER, 81 Mass. ave N W..
Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
Wanted-Houses.
Unfurnis

2239 10th ST y. W-Fuur-rOom house, gas
SI2. IS: white tenants. keX GIG w
The Washington times., 1914-08-01

SPECIAL BARGAINS.
1872 nth ST. y W. rooms and BATH bay
window; brick: convenient to Conn. ave. cars
or 10th St electric herdics. Only $3.50.
1898 Eth ST. y. W.-Corner: 10 rooms and
hath. biggest bargain ever offered in this
section. don't miss il: will make any neces-
rary repairs. only SiO.56.
H. X LUWENSTEIN CO. 1914 + st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
HELP WANTED-MAlE

WHEELwRIGHT-Firs t-class. Rear <43 Eye
st. n w.
The Washington times., 1914-08-01
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

l. 2 3. 4. and S, 900 first trust D. {. r e. Sc
| curity. CAYWOOD d GARRETT. l25l
| New York ave. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
RED LIGHTS AT CROSSINGS.
Simple Device Makes Possible Use of
Danger Signal.

4 mere piece of red glass has made il
crossing gates and add greatly to the
safetE of motorists and other drivers
at grade crossings.
This has never been possible before
for fear of confusing engineers on pass
ing trains. but a simple device worked
out III the signal department of the
Lehigh Valley railroad has made feas-
ibie tile adoption of red lights at every
grade crossing in the country. The de-
vice has been tried out at the busy
Wyandotte street crossing, in the city
of Bethlehem. Pa. and has proved
success.
he ordinary crossing gate has white
light hung to the bar, which at night
indicates by its position alone whether
the track is clear. But by this device
a piece of red glass set in ROUNDED. as
in a frame. is fastened to the bar, so
that the white light swings behind IT
and shows red when the gate is down
When the gate is up. as the ROUNDED
is stationary and the light swings, the
light comes out from behind the red
glass and shows white again. At no time
is the red light visible from the track.
and traffic on the railroad Is not inter-
fered with. but the safety of motorists
and the drivers of other vehicles is in
creased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
USE PLENTY OF OIL"
But Not Too Much or You MAY Clog
Motor With Carbon.

II Sc plenty of OIL I. the advice that
motorists get when they take out their
new cars, but there is. OF course such a
thing as taking this advice rather too
literally. This happened in the case OF
one owner who had dealings with local
distributor. and he was telling about the
case the other day
This man" said the distributor, 'esne
into the store in high Indignation be-
cause. returning from trip out OF town.
his ear began TO act badly and heated
up unless il was run ever so slowly. He
complained bitterly | asked him WHARF
he had run to and ne named a trip OF
about 200 miles all told loo miles OF.
and back. ! saw that the motor wns
chuck fun of carbon. so asked about
the oil He said he had put in two ard
one-hNf gallons before statring out ana
about as much wnen starting hack No
wonder that poor motor got hot. When
told him that he had used too much
OLD he said Well. didn't You tell me g
Civ. x plenty Of oil"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
AUTO MAKERS LIABLE.
Court Holds Parts Manufacturers
Not to Blame for Accidents.

a jury in the United States court at
Syracuse, \. Y. has decided in effect,
that the occupant of an automobile who
is injured by the breaking of certain
part of the car can recover damages
from the company which assembled and
sold the automobile rather than from
the manufacturer of the part that broke.
On this ground the jury awarded $4,000
damages to f. Wells Johnson of Am
sterdam. \. y, against an automobile
company of Detroit.
johnson sued the company To recover
damages for injuries received in 1863.
when a wheel on his automobile broke
and the car turned turtle. The com
pany contended that if any one was
liable excepting the plaintiff, it was the
manufacturer of the wheel.
This was test case. and the outcome
was awaited by automobile makers
throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
TOURING IS REGARDED
AIM OF MOTORISTS
To Take Car Upon the Various
Trails Their Ultimate
Desire.
Erroneous Belief That 1t Is to Great
Extent an Expensive Luxury
Gradually Disappearing

Touring may be regarded As I'll. uiti-
mate emf and desire OF every motor ear
owner who takes u PROPER and personal
interest in his ear SAYS Mitchell, May.
secretary Of stat. Of New York. ITO
take a "a. Upon the various trails laid
out i'll the surrounding states wher" I'M
proved highways are open 10 the motor
ing public is to put the machine. i'll the
opinion of the majority Of motorists. to
is highest use. 70" pleasure and profit
We're never 50 happily Combined as in a
motor tour which takes the owner and
his family away som their immediate
@nNii onmeit.
FOR wears i"rre has existed an erro-
neous belief tnat automobile touring 10
a great e>t.:lt is an expensive luxury.
but this belief i slow dN,us as the
motor Car becomes coClnoner and motor
ing facilities increase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Work for All Prisoners.

There are 100 prisoners at Occoquan.
Mr.. Whitaker continued. and there is
work for all of them. The institutions Of
the District are taking the output of the
labor Of these people. and never will
there he any reason for shipping dol
lars worth OF supplies from the labor of
the prisoners other than to public insti-
buttons of the city of Washington.
Our output consists of common brick,
paving brick, crushed stone and products
raised on the farm. We have work for
every prisoner in the open. without bars
locks or cells. 1t is not question of the
dollar and cents We can make out of these
men. We must have an organization
that will make of them. when possible,
better citizens, and you cannot do this
if you connne them to the ma chimes, as
is done under the contract system, and
do nothing else with them This is one
of the great wrongs of the contract Sys-
similar committee and argued a good
deal as these gentlemen have who are
opposing the bill | thought if the bill
passed it would stop the business of the
prisons Of the country. / have changed
my mind III this respect since and am
convinced that the prisoners of each state
can be worked within the boundaries of
the individual state under the state use
plan and a large per cent of them re-
deemed to society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
J. [. WACKsMUTH PROMOTED.
Made Local Manager of B. F. Good
rich Tire Company.

J. I. WacSsmuth for several Years
connected with the local branch " the
i. T Goodrich Tire Company, has beer
appointed manager. according to an NM
nounceneni made ! few DAYS ago.
Nj Wacksmlth succeeds J.. +. Harris,
Who has been transferred to the CHICAGO
branch. Mr.. Wacksmuth Is now the
Youngest branch manager connected with
the company. lie Is prominent among
The motoring fraternity He has spent
time at the factory ii AZ
ron. Ohio and is thoroughly convcrsant
ih IN" manufacture and construction OF
tires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Asgravate the Battery.

IT, however. the condition requires an
unusual amount of charging. ii Will he
necessary to remove the battery from
the car and put it in the hands Of a
battery doctor for the necessary re
forming charge. If the doctor is
quack. or lacking in knowledge OF his
business. he may half-charge the battery
and then. because the GRANTEES do no,
come up to normal. dope the low cells
with higher acid solution to make them
give the correct reading Such treat
ment will further aggravate the condi-
ton of the battery. and such a doctor
ought TO be prosecuted.
To sum up the whole matter stor-
age battery is electro-cnemicai and not
mechanical. 1t must not be treated as
one OF the mechanical parts ofRthe car
The rules governing its proper care are
Simple and can be easily mastered by
any person OF average Intelligence 1t
needs Little attention. but it must have
that little and must have ii regularly
and Systematically"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
CHARLES w. NASH ELECTED.
Made Vice President and Manager
of Oakland Motor Car Company.

Announcement has been received H.
tins city of the election of Charles W
Nash as vice president and general
manager of the Oakland Motor Car Com
pany.
Mr. Nash is one of the best known
men in the automobile industry, having
been identified with various companies
including the General Motors Company
Of which he has for several years past
been president Prior TO that time he
was vice president and general manager
of the Buick Motor Company. Mr.. Nash
has assumed the duties of his new office.
He succeeds George +. Daniels as vice
president and general manager.
Following the resignation of Mr. Dan
iels comes the announcement that J..
H. Newmark advertising manager of
the company, has resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-17
Big. Ford Week.

me past week was a buSS one with the
local Ford representatives.. many sales
and deliveries being recorded Deliveries
Mere made as follows
Touring cars to National capital Realty
Company. clyde v. conaer. ". Il. Belt.
John J. GlearN. W ". Deal Miss Ruth
Dom, K. ". King. John T. Wege.
Father T. " Pyle. Thomas ". Marshall
Pr George = Eppard. James f. Hodge,
Lt"Ei II + I.eary, A. T. Donaldson
J"hn q Money. James stuart. Vincent
Marino, Frederick 4 Roys 4. q. shan
non ~ T. Blackburn. " Ii. NARROW
" Roberts. William 4 1, HUNT ",
ii"5r. lr.. William &. Bundou Max
Raum. Frances l.. Adams. Il . l-nni
housci. ~ J Moffett. Harold II. r.eyy.
Martin }. Flaherty, Mrs Emma Nise-