davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-31
International League.

international League.
GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey city at Rochester.
iialt imore AT Toronto.
Providence at Montreal
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal, 4: Baltimore. ,.
Baltimore. ;: Montreal T.
INTERN \JION\I JtNGII STAINING
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
SENATE FAILS ID
 PASS BILL

Washington, Jan. 23-Owing to the absence of voting guar Gm-, the vote of the Alaska Railroad bill was suspended last night until today, and the Senate will take the matter up his afternoon.
 Later:-lt develops this after noon that what has every indi- cation that an uprising against the administration is pending amongst the members of the Senate. Senator s. Hoke Smith Burton and Bacon today made the announcement that the President is abrogating himself !oo much latitude. This Is what in fact is holding up the Alaska Railroad measure. This morning Senator Nardman, who voted against the bill yes terday. announced that he intended to change his vote to- day and would support the bill hereafter.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23

New York, Jan. as-John Mitchell the recently elected
 mayor of this city, dropped hombshen into the underworld last night when he personally gave instructions to the cap- tains of inc city'S police force that they must eNterminate New Works notorious gunmen. There can be 10 reason he sald why this city should be held 'ip in her shame before the world as unable to cope with her lawle>> element, and he in iimated that if the pre>ent
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
BEING
 TRIED

Oakland, Jan. 23-.As the re- suit of the strain of the trial ot the Western Fuel company charged with short changing the government in coal impor- tationS and scales. John How ard. the president of the com pany and one of the men beine tried, died of appoplexy yester- day afternoon. within an hom after the government had clos ed its case against him and other accused men. It looks as though conviction is assur- ed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
MITCHELL WANTS GOETHALS FUR N. Y POLICE HEAD

force could not handle the mat ter that new organization would be effected that wouwld le able to cope with it- He al So announced that he had of tered the position of Police Commissioners to Col. Goethals of Panama Canal fame. and if the latsar accepted the office he stood ready 10 back him to she last ditch III cleaning up she town.
 New York Jan. e3-The news that Mayor Mitchell had offer ed the head ot New lork's pol
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23

ice force to Col GoethalS came as a surprise to official life. President Wilson and See. Lane stated that they were ready to appoint the colonel either Governor of Panama or in charge of the railroad con- struction in Alaska, and hoped that he would see his way clear to remain in the service. Sec. of War Garrison when in- teryiewed said that in his opin- ion Goethals would not accept Mayor Mitehell's offer as il would mean his resignation from the army.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
AN ALL STAR SHOW

Will be shown at the Dream 'onight. There is a two re- feature, a-"Pathe Weekly ( Biograph comedy that will ge' you going the laugh route from the very start Nitagraph is there with one of those laugh able comedies, An unusual Honeymoon where they go up i'll a balloon. land among the CannibalS. where they have the time of their lives, almost get into stew and barely escape T roast. Then there is that TWO reel Lubin drama "The Stolen Symphony" Drake and Woodwork are singing one of their ever popular duets, Apple Blossom Time in Normandy" This is what We call a show that you must see. The steam plant is working to frazzel.
 Advertisement
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
ALkI DOWN THIS EVENING

The steamer Alki will be in from the north between eight and nine o'clock tonight, on her way south where she will be eyerhauled before returning north again. Her passengers south will include Mrs. Scrim- scher. Dr. Miller and wife and Dewitt Swigert.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
SULzER |S UND[E
 FIRE AGAIN


 ew York. Jan. aS-The
 ] jury now ln session in
 ely i> Investigating the charges SlalEer made against Murphy during inc famous Sul- zsv impeachment trial. Sulzer U will he remembered made tte statement under oath tha Murphy had sent 8 messenges io him asEer the charges har heen made, 0fls so call 4hem off ii Sulz would agree Ia stop hi> graft probe in the 1ar5ou> state departments
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
ST. GEORGE AND
 THE DRAGON

This famous legend will be seen n three reels al the Grand onisht in 58 scenes art color sd- employing 1000 people in ihe production. Two other 4eels of Ike excellence with s ssx piece orchestra and that means some show. q few of the scenes are as follows: The Roman orgy. Si- George ban ished seeks new lands after much travel comes to Lygis where he heard ot the Ancient Edic5- th eGodS will thai inc faire>i virgin m the land be sacrificed to the dragon. The lof fall> on the Princess. the king going mad sets fire 10 the palace and offers crown 10 the mortal who should save hiS daughter The tatal day Prin- cess aEEayed for sacrifice the scn2baa with the dragon. St- George made King This sub lect VIII be seen al inc Grand.
 Adsertlsemes
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
STR|KERSRETURN
 TO WORK

Cape Town. Jan. 23-The labor war is ended in South Africa for the lime being, the last of the strikers returning to work this morning. The strike has cost the government hundreds of thousands of pounds and the seituation i> ex aetiy aS 1t was before the strike
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
SOPHIA THIS AFTERNOON

The C. P. Ky. vessel Princess Sophia lef W'rangell on her way souh at eight o'clock this morning. which should bring her to ketchikan by four or four-thirty. She will take on several passengers at this port and load twenty tons Of ice at the New England plant for Prince Rupert.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
AT THE STEADMAN

l. H. Myers. agent for the Oregon Woolen mills arrived ap on last nights Northwe> l. ern and iS at the Stedman. as are Wnl. Aiken. Shilling's be>t representative; Jack Chamber lain, F. F. Fleming. ]. L. Smil- ey, and Oak Olson and wife, the latter on their way north after a vacation spent in the States.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
RECEIVES BAD NEWS

Atss. Stslm>eher N be B passenger south en shs AlAl .ar5shi ln re>pon~e io a iele- sam received >tasl- that her faih4r = V@ry slek si hls home = Be--inE Eham- He waS one of he s.5 pioneers of s1e What can >t-lei and ; oxsF elght2 years .. aee.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
AT THE REVILLA

Those registering at the Rev fila during the past twenty-four hours have been H. w. Heid- man. general manager of he Graaby interests in this reigon \, k. Floss of the Hadley saw mil; Major \. E. Ransom and wite. and w. r. Elliott. The Reyllla's news picture service has some startling earthquake pictures from Japan. They are worth a walk down that way to see.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
MaRIPoSa TONIGHT
 

Word comes from Wrangell
 at the steamer MariRo>a, on ger wav So Seattle from inc Westward. left that port this tteTn0On and wlll arrive III Iesehikan about nine o'clock nd family Will go south on Ter.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
FIND AN INTERNAL
 MACH NE

Houghton. Jan. 23-Mine guards claim that they found
 a suit case containing an in fernal machine last night near the Ahmuch mine. Union of ficials scout the idea and say it is 8 plant.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
NORTHWESTERN
 IN NoRTHBouN.

The Northwestern made DOT about midnight with >ixieel pa>Sea -e=s a hoard for Neich 5kau. and II tons of freis sh5 Those h0r5iae hsge were L ] AtkiS>on- R. II. Chadwick i At and II ?. Goodman an6 Mrs :. L. Prize.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
TRY ID RESCUE
 NOTHERJONES

Trinidad. Jan. a3-A number ot union miners last night at tempted to storm the hospltal where Mother Jones Is held. They were driven off when the company of state cavalry. with drawn >abers charged
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
GEORGE WILL
 GO TO JUNEAU

George Howe our gl6 .sIe candy manusacslgsF. who haS fee1 ca0klls at Ha5lsE for some izue. c4m4 over -asf night "a a5S way to Juneau. He E0e> ta taa5 place tG jon 1i> father sa5 has s1me Vallab.- mining properties ln she Hs7zs inning Ea>Ez41-
 Hige-s nas.es p-5ca paid for Faw fu-s . P. :. Gluo-s. al
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
A|ES ID KILL CIRCUMFERENCE

Berlin. Jan. oS-An un>ueeeS siul attempt at assassination N-aS made on the Crown Prince his morning. His a>Sallant, ! lunatic. was placed under ar rest =
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
DON'T FORGET THE DANCE

Don't forget the week end lance the Band Orchestra is siv5Gg tomorrow. Saturday ev- ming al Red Mems Hall The music Will be flrst-claSs. and here's bound b be 6 big 00w-d out.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
BODY BROUGHT
 FROM SulzER

The body of Tom Egg. killed n the b5g snow slide at Sulzer Apr;i ia. 1911. was brought over from its temporary resting place at Sulzer. yesterday, and inferred in the local cemetery today The boys at Sulzer, fel- l0w workmen of the dead man defrayed the costs of the traas fer and have ordered a head- stone to properly mark the ia>t resting place of their friend.
 Furnished Flat for rent. en-
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
MRS. MAHohEY IMPROVING

Wor3 eamaS today that Mr> W T. Ma1oney. who has been very sick to- the past several | Gsy>. l> improving This l> welcome news sc eHerF resi- G4n4 1t to~1.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
EETTER STOCK AND
 BETTER SERVICE

The steady increase of the volume Of my business during the year 1913 compelled me 10 materially add to my stock Of plumbing supplies and shop equipment. so that am in better shape today than eyer 10 take care of the business. You will find my work Of the highest standard and always satisfactory and my prices right. Phone 4s.
 l.. 1. LYMAN. THE PLUMBER
 Cabins for rent at SuIly's. ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23

alen and board private home Comfortably arrang gei. reason able Apply Miner office. adF.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23

Position wanted by com- petent camp cook. Inquire at .he Miner office. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23
UNCLE JOSEPHUS
 OPTIMISTIC

New York, Jan. 23-Secretary of the Navy josephus Daniels in a speech in this city last night spoke in very optimistic terms of the business condi- tions of the country. \ great wave of prosperity Is coming h. says that will be permanent.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23

Sgilly has few genuine >hell-bark Hickory H0ckes' sticks better grab them before .E1ex arg aIl gnna. a.iS.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23

Prices slashed at Fenves :l0thing store. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-01-23

Furnished Flat for rent. en- ggue st SulIy'S. a-!;r-.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
PORTE WILL IGNORE
POWERS PROTESTS
American Note Against Abroga-
ton of Treaty Rights Not
Even Acknowledged.

As far as the Turkish government
has advised its ambassador, A. Rustem
Bcy, whose leave of absence begins
shortly, the Ottoman government will
not heed the protests of the powers
against the abrogation of the capitula-
tions. on October !, as announced, the
ambassador said. these laws under
which foreigners have been protected by
their home governments, will be erased
from the governments statutes.
At the State Department, II was said
that Turkey has not even acknowledged
the receipt of the protest from the
United States. 1t is not known here
whether Turkey also has disregar1ed
the protests of the allies.
Statements by the ambassador that
he stands by his interview to which
President Wilson took exception puzzled
diplomats here today. Some declared
that he would not have taken that
stand had he not been supported by his
government in Constantinople. Others
pointed out that the ambassador is one
of the leaders of the Young Turk party.
and thai he may return to his capital
and become influential in his govern
ment's foreign office.
During the short stay of the amOas-
sador in the United States he has made
a number of friends, and they are open
" expressing regret at his leave" 1t
was pointed out today that the ambas
sador had just rented a large stone
hous, on Connecticut avenue. which he
was having improved. and that he had
no; had all the furnishings completed.
Rustem Bey has been the Turkish
ambassador only since June %.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
BREAKERS IN SIGHT
FOR CLAYTON BILL
Democratic Senators Will 0p-
pose Measure, Despite Ap-
pr0vaI of the President.

Although the President approved the
conference action on the Clayton trust
bill. 1t is confronted with strong opposi-
ton in the Senate. from both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans.
The conference report is likely 20
come up for discussion today. 1t will
be freely denounced as a sham meas
ure for regulation of trusts, combine
tions. and monoDolies.
The conference toned down the bill
and drew some OF the teeth" 1t is
declared by some of the opponents of
the conference report that this has
gone to such an extent that the meas
ure. instead of being a weapon against
the combinations. will prove medium
through which they will get clean bills
of health from a Government tribunal.
One of the penalty provisions which
has been dropped is the one in the "ty-
ing contract" section. The Reed
amendment. intended to deal effectively
and completely with concerns found 20
shall be put into the hands of receiN-
ers and their assets sold to interests
which will restore competition. has been
eliminated.
The discussion of the conference re-
port promises to be continued for two
or three days. A prolonged fight is pos
s:b!e
In the currency debate and in other
fights Senator Reed has shown himself
to be independent of the Administra-
ton. He will criticise this bill without
respect to the sentiments Of the White
House, though most of the Democratic
Senators will offer no criticism.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. 29a3ec per coz.
Southern. eSH.gc per doz.
CHEESE-New I0r" lew l6ac per ID. /:
ret l5IaC per 10.
BtTTER-ElSin print. Sc per ID; tub
"-'@c per Id. process. 26a21c per ID.
LIVE OULTRY-(QuoJsuons furnished by
hfey. Price x Co Hens, 16ai1C per lb :.
ROSTERS. lie per lD.: turkeys. IJiriSc per 10. :
Guchs' l5Hlic per lb-: spring chickens. l6T
lie per lb
LIVE STOCk-Neai calves. best. lie
per lh.: heavy. SH9c per ID: fat sheep iGiI,C
per lb., spring lambs. 7dSc per IL
BLES-( Quotations furnished BY
Taylor Wadej-Potatoes. new. s2c5 obi !.
onions. Sl.CO per bushel: 81. so per sack: cab
baSe. SIS per hundred lbs: lettuce. ST. 5od
81 20 per basket; beets. s.. 90 per 100 punches.
WOOL Quotations furnished by Krey
Price & CoD-Unwsshed, free from hurrs
22T2Sc per lb.
We do exclusively commission business
and quote prices at which We selling
goods OF that date.-Krey. Price e Co.
With lighter receipts and cooler weather
there is better demand and Improvement in
prices Of veal calves. poultry and eggs.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Patent Office Examiner
Gets Salary Increase

William D. Shoemaker, examiner in
tre Patent Office has been promoted by
Sscretary of the Interior Lane from the
8 500 to the s., 100 grade. Romeyn A
spare is promoted from 81, 800 to 1,soo,
md George T. Owen from messenger
r0y at 1920 to laborer at $40.
Jacob B. Spiegel, junior engineer in
he Reclamation Service, has been pro-
'~oted from sl,0s0 to s1,2o a year.
George W. Morton. former chief sur
-yor in the Philippine Service, has been
transferred to a clerkship in the Cen
eral Land Office at $500.
A number of appointments and resis-
rstions in the department were an
rounced today. They are:
Probationary Appointments-Jame II.
PETERSEN. Florida, copyist, sso0 in the
eneral Land Office; Jacob H Arnold,
illinois. copyist. 500: Clyde G. Phelps.
Missouri; William r. Pinckney. South
Carolina. and George P. I.easure, Ohio.
lsborer3 Cclassiiedy. $50: Joseph P.
Browne. District of Columbia, and Will
liam Plemmons, Tennessee. messenger
boys. $40 in the Patent Office: james
:. Turp. New Jersey. under clerk. $9D
Geological Survey; Earle c. Van Cleve
Washington. and Miss EstelIe Fulton,
lrizona. under clerks, s1,0S0 Reclama-
on Service.
George VI. Abbott, New York. has
Neen reinstated as copyist. 500, in the
'atent Office.
Resigna2ions.-Gene Land Office
rankin II. Ropp, United States Sur
eyor, $40 per month; Francis L. re-
lreault, couyist, s720. Pension Office
Miss Lucy l. Brader. copyist. 800. Bu-
p eau OF Education-Dr Bruce H. Brown,
"hysician, 81 so. Alaska School Service.
Reclamation ServIce-Roy Is. Williams,
Inior engineer. sl.2O0: Arthur ". Hag-
man. under clerk. sl,021; Miss Anna \.
Dobler. under clerk, 81, l,020; Barney 3.
Gardner. skilled laborer, $500. Bureau
"f Mines-Archibald W. Harris, first aid
miner $500.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
SICK CHILDREN
LOVE CASCARETS
FOR THE BOWELS
Give "Candy CathartiC' for
a bad cold, sour stom-
aCh, constipation.
Get n IJ-cent box now.

Get n IJ-cent box now.
Most of the ills of childhood are
caused by sour. disordered stomach.
sluggish liver AMI constipated bowels.
They catch cold easily. become cross,
rstless, irritable. teverish, restless.
tongue coated. don't eat OF sleep well
and need a gentle cleansing Of the
bowcls-but don't try to force 4 naus-
eating dose Of oil into the little ones
already sick stomach-it is cruel, need
less and old-fashioned.
Any child will gladly take Cascarets
Candy Cathartic which act gently
rover Sripe or produce the slightest un =
easincss-though cleanse the little ones s
system. swcetsn thc stomach and put
the liver and bowels in n pure, healthy
condition.
Full directions for children and grown
ups in each Tackage.
Mothers can res: easy after giving
this gentle. Thorough laxative which
costs only 10 cents box at any drug
store.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
ANACOSTIA.

The public school at Bradbury Height :
has opened in charge of Miss Rosy
Johnson. More than fifty pupils have
enrolled and an assistant teacher will
be secured. The county supervisors
visited the school yesterday.
Salem Lodge, No -. |. o. o. F.. at
last nights meeting discussed plans for
winter work.
The Mems Club OF Congress Heights
NJ. (. Church is arranging an enter
tainment for October =
The family of John Higgins has
moved into their new residence on
Southern avenue, Bradbury Heights.
Pupils of the Emmanuel Church Sum
day school gave nsentertlinment last
night under the direction of Mrs. Ed
ward Frisbie and Miss Effie Burr. The
scenes were laid in a japanese garden.
tive. Those in the play were Tea
maidens. Misses Mary Estcp. Edith
Welch. Mildred Kendrick. Marguerite
Sansbury. Florence Shaw. Annie Thorne
Beulah Shipley. Margaret Roome, Elsie
Acton. Willie Thorne: recitation. Miss
Margaret Lindsay; jack o'Iantern bows
Thornton Fisher. Elmer Taylor. Charles
Hagan. Walter Tilghman: lantern girls,
Miss Helen King. Dorothy. Hopkins.
Grace Butler. Marie Swain. Marie Emit
wisle: recitation. Master Dorsey KclI,;
herald Master Wiley Gaffeld: prince
Fushimi. Zane Kelly: guards. Robert
Schroeder. Norman Creamer Truman
Wallace. Edwin Connick. William Welt
eel. Dorsey Kelly. Harry Robey. Mason
Wallace. RAYMOND Gicker; solo, The
jap Doll" Miss Dorothy Latimcr: reel
tation. Miss Beatrice Swain: AT the
Gay Sea Shore" Miss Eliza beth Clugg
and Master Mason Wallace. assisted by
Violet Shaffer. Naomi Connick. Eric
Garfield. Martha Lee. George Weitzel.
William Latimer, Tom Putnam, Cathe-
rine Cox. Alice Lee. recitation, Miss
Florence Conner; song, Miss Dorothy
Hopkins: recitation, Miss Naomi Con-
nick Others who took part were Miss
Frisbie, Charles Hagan. Miss
Florence Sansbury. Master Edwin
Trusheim and Horace Anderson. Misses
Elsie Frisbie and Lena Weigle were the
pianists.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
DANIELS ADVOCATES
CANAL ALONG COAST
5 ecretary of Navy Tells Water
ways Delegates 1t Would Aid
in Time of War.

ALBANY, Sept. 25.-Secretary of the
= syy Daniels. speaking before the At
H. tic deeper waterways convention here
{, day. emphasized the immense advan-
ID zes inland waterways along the coast
Y 7uld give the United States navy in
Sc of = war of defense. His hearers
g. in his idea suggestion of the sit
II ton Of the British and German fleets
ir the North Sea today.
Not only will this canal lend itself
Z. emendously TO the development OF in
t"rnaI commerce and tend TO bring down
= les Of transportation, bit il also pro-
des unusual facilities for self-defense
in time of war" said Mr.. Daniels. I'm
aTy conflict between nations which have
svies. the all-important consideration
4 to secure, if possible. immediate con-
r-ol Of the sea. and the power which
Possesses the superior navy is usually
3 ole to do this. In such case. the navy
the weaker power takes refuge in
Jme deep and we'll defended harbor,
-vhere it seeks to wear out its enemy
~ fighting II in detachments and in
ether ways wearing down It's strength.
4 ster this weaker power, having thus
taken refuge in a safe harbor, can man.
eJver its ships through inland chan
= els TO other exits, it enjoys a great
advantage.
The submarine has long been con-
r iered a source of great effectiveness.
I'd even II the submarines alone Of
navy could have free movement
I rough an inland waterway, the power
hose navy was bottled up would be in
20 he dnfr
: It could bring into play the resorces
q the country"
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Capt. Samuel Bower Davis.

Funeral services for Capt Samuel
Boyer Davis. who died at the residence
II his ia lighter. Mrs. Clara F. Ma-bury
r:e Fifteenth stree northwest, yester-
ay. will be ned AT II o'clock tomorrow
frCi:i Christ Church. \le:anIria Inter-
rnent will be ir Ivy Hill Cemetery Cap
ain Davis was seventy wears old. and a
Z Confederate veteran. His widow and
four children, tWo daughters and two
sons, all of Washington. surN i've him.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
EVANSVILLE.

The official registration figures for
Hyattsvile district. as given out by
Registration officer John F. Hickry.
show radical difference from official
figures given out BY the watchers and
challengers. The official figures show
that in the two registration days 323
white and forty-threc colored persons.
or a total of 36S. placed their names up
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
American Woman Loses
Her Memory in London

LONDON. Sept. c5-The American re-
lief committee is trying to soh e the
mysterious case Of n young woman.
who. with a baby, arrived here from
Germany, her memory all but lost
She was able TO explain that she was
separated from her husband when they
were changing trains at MadSeburg. in
SaXcny.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Mary z. Hank.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary T..
Hank. widow Of the Rev. 4. >. Hank.
who died at he' summer home at Noun
tain Lake Park. Nd. yesterday. will be
held at that pl2'e. InucTmcnt will be
in Grcenmount Cemetery. Baltimore.
Mr.. Hank lived at l2I5 Rhode Island
avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Funerals
Robert Adams.

Funeral services for Robert adams
will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m at
is late residence, Is ; street northwest.
Trtcrment in Arlington Cemetery. He
~ survived BY his wife, Martha Wells
Adams.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
Mrs. John L. Waring.

Tho funeral of Mrs. John !. Warins
y no died at Sibley Hospital Yesterday,
will be held in Richmond. Va, this af-
IernOOn
The Washington times., 1914-09-25

SE,MNES MOTOR LINE announces change
in morning schedule TO take effect at once.
ewing 10 state road being closed for repairs
Ths route will be via Forestville, Center
vile Redd's Corner, Surrattsville and T B
"a Brandywine Bus will leave 62S Penna
Ave : L: at $50 \. NJ. instead Of 7:i5 week
days and $50 A. NJ. instead OF s:45 Sundays.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25

No clue has yet been discovered as to
the whereabouts of the three prisoners
William Schmid. white. and william
Gilmore and James Tibbs. ColOred. all
charged with larceny-who escaped from
the iaiI Wednesday night by saving
TWO bars of their cell window and low
ering themselves to the ground by
means Of A rope made of bed clothes.
The Washington times., 1914-09-25
ROCKVILLE.

In the circuit court. Judge Edward {.
Peter has granted to John II. Hunter. ot
TraVl' all this county. III. absolute It,
vorCe from Minnie S. Hunter. the de-
cree also awarding him the custody Of
his two minor children, Dorothy May
and Andrew S.