davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

Goldstein 20 Nathan Becker. . yrs from Nay
T. 1914 81 40. address - Hester e.
CLINTON ST. 1873. store; Herman StorieI 20
Es-ic Green. yrs ! mo from April J. NO.
$500. ad.fess 133 Clinton ST.
AVE s.. 3Oj: store sni front basement; Jtt,e
Relss 70 John Schwenker. WIS IRON May J.
1914: 1906: address 30S Ave a
1T AVE. 1879 and 1879. three stores; Rosa
Linck 70 Katharine Kroger: ,rs from May l.
1914. s.. 800. address 1898 % ave
The Bronx.
HOFFMAN ST. 23i0, u y bldg: WOLF Bur
land 10 Henri Bruderer. 1lI6 Fox st; . yrs
from March ST2O and 5000.
10TH ST 373 East. east street etc E'se
water Realty 90 20 New York Telephone 90
- Dey 81; 10 yrs from June J. 1914, SiVo 10
$500 $500. 81
KELLY ST. 1890. all. Norbert d Light ana
auo 20 Normal Construction co, COL inton
ave: 8 1l-12 yrs from March 10 1914 S'.oOo'
attorneys Kantrowltz & r, 80 Broad%ay
CLINTON AVE 1909, store. LorenZ f.eillrI
TO I9hn o Buetler. 1907 Clinton ave- . yfS
from May ]. 1915; 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
CREATIONS.
MARCH II.
Manhattan,

READE ST. cor Lafayette 81: 70 a 2
sly store. Bank OF Manhattan co. 40 Wall
st. owner. j g Cocker, 20l7 5th ave. archi-
tcct. S35. 900
WEST END AVE. 3i4 and 316: 10 two {
sty dWgs: II ~ Baxter. premises. owner; r
Tryon and l. NJ Loeb, 81 East 2sth st, ar
chitects: $1,000
WHITE ST. So and SIS. 10 sly lofts:
L Hungcrford Brass and Copper CO. i07
Pearl ST. owner Plat, 1923 Broadway.
archItect. SD. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
100000 Apartment Lease.

Goodwin & Goodwin leased to client
for the estate OF Melvin f. Boas the
BriarcliN. a SIX story apartment house
at the southeast corner Of Broadway and
1921 street. The lease covers a long term
II years, aggregating about 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Ridgewood Dwelling Leased.

= ;. Walstrum- Gordon &, Formau leased
for Mrs. Amelia /. Jantzen the dwelling
No "A Highwood avenue Ridgewood.
y. j., TO James G.. Davies, OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Long Island Leases.

cocks e. Wnicts have leased the Mrs.
Charles q. Peters place At East WillistOn,
f<Jug Island, 70 Herbert 4. 5cheftei ana
Inc william ". Porter place ~ Locust
valley. Long Island, 10 Herbert ~. Dean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
The Bronx.

ROSEDALE AVE. . 5, 800 IT n of Mansion
st: 10 two sly frame dwgs and stores. 20x
% each: Mettenzway & Schwartz, on prem
architect $4,000.
VAN NEST AVE n s, IS IT Of Fillmore
ST to sty frame store and dwg. 22XJ2;
ParciaseJse & Pellettieri, SIS East 149th ST,
owners; Ebeling, 135 Westchester 50.
chltect; 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The relieving real estate transactions were
recorded yesterday % the Real Estate FIX
change salcsrOCms. Nos. "a and 10 Nesey street:
BY Joseph +. Day.
le4TH ST. 5O3 and 5O5 West. n g. 100 n "
~ Amsterdam ave. JOX99. ~. 8 sty teumt. sd-
fOurned 90 March Il.
BY James l.. Wells & Co.
f33D ST - West s. 10 n Of Irnox ave
25xq9 II. s sty tcnmt. sold 20 the plaintiff for
So 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
@aeRfMal, Estate
East I'D Street Dwelling
Sold by Mrs. BRADSHAW

Mount Vernon, a plot jOxlOo feet, TO a
client
Angel & Co. sold for Ashley I. Cole his
property on Norwood Road, Edgem0nt
Estates, Scarsdale, to William Wesley
White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
BUILDING LOAN AGREEMENT
MARCH II.
The Bronx.

BAILEY AVE. : $. 3o38 II Of Albany
Crescent. l0OxT4 Ok irreg. Bronx Investment
60 loans TO Joseph zilll Inc ; sly apart
ment a paymeuts), $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
Sales in Westchester.

Anthony e. Burger sOId for m" Hruen-
con Esslfv Company the northwest corner
of Haven avenue and Carpenter Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address. Of purchaser ana az.
tOruCyJ
Interest > per cent unless Otherwise stated.
MARCH &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
PARK
X y W
building

CoI,WEIL. BUILDING. n. e.. corner Of La
fayette It, and Waker-New lofts. hght
three sides: size 6ONsO. steam heat TWO ele-
vators: lease 10 suit; nreproot building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

The first name is that OF the ssh,..
second that OF the creditor. ana SsH ~
/ judgment was filed. u1e Wa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS

Noble. Herbert T.-Same. s4Ss "A
ROevi1t- TsaaT- Som. kps.' e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
MECHANICS LIENS.
MARCH Il
Manhattan.

46TH ST, 46 West. Nicholas GregorIo & co
agt Arthur Brisbane, owner; Anton strand,
contractor 1892 20
SAME PROPERTY Gross & shulman agt
same $3.50
FRONT ST 81 and SO: Frederick W Randall
AIT Preferred city Real Estate Co, owner;
Anthony Musica d Son, lcssees renewal
S12O.
18TH ST. II West; Hull. Grippen & Co agt
Eleven West 25th street 20, owner and con-
tractor; 500 %
4GTH r. 80 West; Standard Fireproof sash
and Door 60 agt Arthur Brisbane, owner;
Anton strand. contractor; SS05.
DIST So. II East: Max A Moshenberg agt
Trustees Sailors snug Hsrbor Property. own
er; Charles Rosenberg. lessee: Building Con-
tracing Go, contractor; 1920.
SlST ST. :. 100 z Of Amsterdam ave.
1l2Gxl0O.2. Ideal Iron Works Corpn agt b
Construction Co. owner and contractor IRE
nevaD: 3, O44 So
9TH AVE, AS. Ely Reser gt Chas 9 Bull
e al. eXrs. owners, 4 Stern & CO. contractor;
$947 81.
5lsT ST. 20 West. German Bro. & Co agt SO
West 5lst street CO. Inc. owner and contrac-
tor. Franklin VI IIaimes, contractor 80 lO2 30.
The Bronx.
SIEBBINS AVE 12T1: Charles + Darby agt
Peter Huebsch. owner and contractor; SIS IS.
BLOCK bounded hv WoOdlawn ave. 2l0th st.
GUuhill ri and Steuben ave. John Y Farrell agt
Montefore Home for Invalids. owner; Harry
Alexander, contractor. SD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18

Abundant ugut ANA ala, % ei"Fa'
tors. vacuum cleaners, Z uptown
surface lines pass door, near
j." lines, subway, Bklyn Bridge
hudson Tunnels, Jersey ferries
,ppIy 10 Renting once on prem
.ses or
Douglas Robinson
Charlie. :. Brown GO
Il Wall Street, New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
The Bronx.
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan.

with name and address OF purchaser ana al
tOrueyD
MARCH n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
Manhattan.

The following Judgments for amounts OF more
| than $500 we're filed Yesterday the first name
| being that of the debtor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-18
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

BY telegraph 20 The Tribune
Albany, March 1.-THE following ina,
poratiCns were to-day filed with m. =.
rotary Of State:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17
Personal to Riyermen.

Capt Albert Yount, seafood dealer. at
nth street wharf market, will leave to-
morrow for Atlantic City to take a rest
and enjoy the sea breezes for two> or
three weeks.
Capt Barney Vessels. master of the
washington-owned schooner Virginia
Dare, is in the city for a few days while
his vessel is unloading lumber at Baati-
more.
Capt. Frank Taylor. of A. J. Taylor &
Bro. tusboat owners here. has returned
from a visit to Norfolk. on business con-
nected with his towboats.
Capt. J. D. Baggott is temporarily in
command of the tug Walter F. Meade Of
the Columbia Granite and Dredging Com
pany fleet In service on the river with
the sand and gravel towing fleet
Lieut. Russell Dean. in charge Of the
harbor police precinct, who has been on
leave of absence for a few days, has re-
turned to duty on the river front and the
waters adjacent to this city;
wood and tie dealers at 10th street
wharf has gone to ,,pt n Iisenis Rich
business trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17
WAR ON FLY IS SOON
TOBE RENEWED HERE
Star Will Furnish "Swatters" for
Youths Campaign Against
Insects.

Another vigorous ''svatting'' crusade 10
to be launched against his majesty the
ny.
This time the youth Of the capital - to
be called upon to take arms aGainse The
death-dealing insect tho greatest OF the
city's health menaces.
Five thousand children Of the play
grounds will be told OF the activities Of
tho pest and urged to do all In their
power to exterminate tho winged ma
rauders. SWEATERS" furnished by The
Star will be distributed to those who en-
list for active service In the campaign
for determination.
DR.. Arthur L. Murray, director OF the
Health and Happiness League who 10
an authority of international reputation
on fly prevention methods, will be At the
head OF the fight.
Will Distribute SWEATERS"
He will speak to the children at each
Of the Fairgrounds on the importance Of
endeavoring to kill every iy that comes
within reach and will personally superin-
tend distribution OF the SWEATERS"
The campaign may get under way
next week. but this will not be de-
cfded until Tuesday. when On Muir
ray will discuss his plans with the
Fairgrounds instructors at . meeting
to be held in the District building.
The fly Is much less in evidence
this season than in any previous year. T"
said DR.. Murray today. land IL 10 up
to us to continue the fight launched
three years ago under the auspices OF
The Star IL We would make Washing
ton one OF the most healthful cities In
world. The children can be . big fac
tor in q hy-killing campaign and I
look for the playground boys and girls
to render valuable assistance this
summer Fairgrounds department Of
ficials have promised to Cooperate In
the work and We expect to make life
miserable for the fly from now until
the end OF the season."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17
LAYS DEFEAT TO WOMEN.
Christy Mathewson Unable to Play
Golf With Fair Sex Looking On.

CHICAGO. July 17.-Christy Mathew
son. star pitcher Of the New York
Giants. lost an eighteen-hole golf match
yesterday at the South Shore Country
Club because, he said, he was embar-
raised by the gallery of women who fol-
lowed the play.
"It was worse than a worlds series
game" said Mathewson. IT never was
SO embarrassed in my life I could not
do myself justice at ALL
Mathewson played the match with
Grantland Rice, sporting writer. On
the first nine holes Mathewson had Rice
three down. but the news had spread
that the great pitcher was playing, and
crowd of women who had been en-
gagged in a tournament abandoned their
game to follow the match. From the
moment the gallery Joined them Math-
ewson became erratic. He finished with
a medal score Of 80.
IF any one wants to know what is a
nerve-shattering ordeal said Mathew
son. after the game. let him try to hole
a ten-foot putt with crowd Of women
looking on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17
FINGER PARTLY SEVERED.
Tree Primer Injured by Accident
News of Manassas.
rnrrespoudence Of The Star.

Snecial Correspondence Of The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, July 17.-While trim
ming a tree on Battle street yesterday,
to make room for the electric wiring,
Otis Fuller had finger partly severed by
a falling limb, which pinioned his hand
against wire.
A negro employe of the sewer system
had his leg broken by a cavern.
The corner stone of Bethel High School.
Occoquan district, this county. Is to be
laid Tuesday. August 4. the Masons. Odd
Fellows and ]. o. U. A. M. partici-
pating. The exercises will begin at 10
am, and speaking will continue during
the day.
Rt. Rev. Frederick Joseph Kinsman.
Bishop Of Delaware, preached and held
confirmation services Sunday at Trinity
Episcopal Church, Manassas, and Monday
at st. Annes Church, Nokesville, this
county.
The barytes mine at Dumfies. this
county, caved In Sunday night. and the
laborers are out Of work until new
shaft can be sunk The new shaft Is to
be twenty feet long. twelve feet wide and
500 feet deep.
Excellent wheat crops arc reported In
] this section Manager Pitts Of Annaburg,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17
wagers Laid on Leaders Capacity.
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.
EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Ander.

EQUITY COURT NO. 2-Justice Ander-
Crawford agt. Crawford; order of
July 2 vacated; plaintiffs attorneys, A.
b. Webb and Edwin Forrest.
Beckham agt. Beckham; trustees au-
thorized to purchase certain notes;
plaintiffs attorney, d. W. ODonoghue.
Walker agt. Ofenstein; reference to
Walker and C. D. Garrett; defendant
attorney, M. u. Rosenberg.
Cissel agt Wagstaff: H. S. Cragin
substituted trustee; plaintiffs attorney.
L. Russell Alden.
McDermot agt McDermot; order for
alimony pendente lite; plaintiffs attor-
ney, C. w. Clagett; defendants attor-
neys. w. w. Scott and E. F. Colladay.
Miami Valley National Bank agt
Bensinger: decree reforming note
PENDANTS attorney, A. l.. Newmyer.
Lee agt Lee; rule discharged with
out prejudice: plaintiffs attorneys. F.
B. and J. A. Moriarty: defendants at
torney, ]. S. Easby-Smith.
Old Virginia Land Company agt
Klee: rule discharged without preju-
dice: plaintiffs attorney, w. j. Lam
| bert: defendants attorney. E. P
Morey.
Monumental Brewing Company agt
stock: plaintiffs attorney. H. I. Quinn
Watts agt. Lane: leave granted to
| withdraw copy Of deed from files
plaintiffs attorneys. c. A. Keigwin and
H P. Heath; defendants attorney
F. w. Clements.
| Allen agt. Hemmick Manufacturing
Company: rule returnable July "A
plaintiffs attorneys Neale & England
Gray agt. Duffey; order vesting title
and directing sale with Ralph B
| Fleharty, trustee: bond, $4,000: plain.
| tiff's attorneys. r. B. Fleharty and
w. E. Ambrose; defendants attorney
! r. H. Yeatman.
| In re estate OF John Cochran; leave
granted to file petition without prepay.
ment Of costs: petitioners attorneys
Shinn & Owen.
Simms agt. Simms: rule returnable July
%; plaintiffs attorneys. Archer & Smith
| De La Vergne Machine Company agt
Sealed Package Ice Company; rule con,
tinued to August IL: plaintiffs attorney
! Leon Tobriner: defendants attorneys. w
F.. Ambrose. II. H. Classic and c. H
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice An
derson.
! McKimmie agt. Horton; judgment O.
! condemnation ordered paid to plaintiff!
attorneys: plaintiffs attorneys, w. f. Am
brose and John Ridout: defendants at
torney, Charles Poe.
! Parry ast. Carroll; time 20 file tran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17
START ALEXANDRIA
BOULEVARD soon
Work on Link Connecting It With
Arlington Cemetery to Be
1naugurated.

Work on a boulevard between Airing
ton cemetery and Alexandra city, which
is to be the connecting link in a road
between this city. Mount Vernon and
Richmond, probably will be started soon.
At a joint meeting Of citizens of Alex
andria city and number Of counties OF
Virginia. the Washington Chamber OF
Commerce. Board of Trade and Retail
Merchants Association at the chamber
yesterday afternoon it was decided that
inasmuch as s25,OO had already been
pledged by Alexandria county enough
on the road.
1t was at first understood that the
Office of public roads Of the Department
of Agriculture had pledged $4,000 for
such q road provided that the board OF
supervisors Of Alexandria county raise
a similar amount. Washington had been
asked to contribute $4,000. as had also
Alexandria city.
Explanatory Letter Received.
1t was learned yesterday. however,
through letter from Vernon PIERCE
acting director. that the department was
willing to meet any part up to and not
to exceed $4,000" The letter, addressed
to Tom Grant. secretary Of the Chamber
of Commerce. follows:
I'm reply to your letter Of the 18th, ad-
dressed to L. w. Page, director. I would
state that this Office has proposed to the
board Of supervisors of Alexandria coun-
ty Va, as follows:
This Office will meet an amount OF
money to ne furnished by the board of
supervisors with an equal amount up to
and not to exceed $4,000. to be used for
the construction of a highway from the
southeast corner of the Arlington Gene
terry to the corporate limits of Alexandra
in accordance with plans and specifica-
tons to be prepared by this office. and
the work to be under our supervision.
Our funds have been available since July
/, and as it is necessary for US to ar
range to build our experimental roads as
soon as possible the offer to the board of
supervisors will expire July 90. The road
the county Of Alexandra Of the state of
Virginia, and in consequence the users of
the road will be subject to the laws of
Virginia.
mo part of the 5000 to be appropriate
ed will be used for the maintenance of
the road. but the road will be maintained
from other funds furnished by this Of
f1ce''
Since the reply was necessary by July
20, the chamber would have been unable
to raise the $4,000 at first thought nee
essary. 1t was decided that If the $25 900
promised by the Virginians, plus an equal
amount from the office of public roads.
was insufficient for the work the
chamber would assist in raising the re-
Quired amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17

REDDY.
pose Danny needed help from any one. !"
He does returned the thoughtless
Little Breeze. He needs everybody s
help. You see, one Of his babies has
run away and is lost. We are trying
to find it for him.
II suppose that is what Peter Rabbit
Is doing. too" said Reddy. yawning
lazily and quite as II he wasn't at all
interested.
Yes replied the thoughtless Little
Breeze You know. Peter and Danny
are very good friends Now. we must
hurry on. for We want to find that little
lost Mouse if We can
With that the Merry Little Breezes
danced away. Reddy watched Them all
the time grinning wickedly. You see
he had found out what he wanted to
know.
so Danny Meadow Mouse has some
babies! My. my, my. but that sounds
good to me!' he exclaimed. II think
will join in this search. I would like
to find that lost baby myself. GER
tainly would!' Reddy Stacked his lips
as he said this. and poor little Mite
shook all over at the sound.
Then Reddy started of in the direction
Of Peter Rabbit You see. he suspected
that Peter must have some reason for
looking over there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17
What Reddy Fox Was Watch
ing.

| 1t is proven fact, my dear.
Who looks beyond will miss what's near
That was the way it was with Reddy
Fox 1t was really too funny, only
there was no one there to appreciate
the joke. There sat Reddy Fox so in
tently watching something in the dis
lance that he hadn't eyes for anything
else, and right under his very own tail
lay little Mite Meadow Mouse. hard
ly daring to breathe. Now, there is
nothing under the sun that Reddy would
rather have to eat than a tender. young
Meadow Mouse. and here he was almost
sitting on one without knowing it. In
watching and wishing for something
that he couldn't get Reddy was missing
something which he might have had,
which is thing often done by a great
thing for little Mite and goes to prove
how often the loss of one is the gain
Of another.
Now. the thing that was interesting
Reddy 50 much was nothing more or
less than the queer way in which Peter
Rabbit was hopping this way and that
way, first to one side of the Lone Little
Path that comes down across the Green
| Meadows. then to the other side. He
of grass. Every few hops he sat up
very straight to look and listen. That
was why Reddy sat still right where he
was. He knew that the minute ne tried
to creep nearer to Peter he would be
seen. for it was clear that Peter was
unusually watchful.
HE acts as If he was trying to find
something thought Reddy. II wonder
If he has any new babies and has lost
one" He smacked his lips at the
thought. and little Mite shivered at the
sound; Yes; sir. he certainly is trying
what it is. Hello, here come the Merry
Little Breezes! They know almost all
, that goes on on the Green Meadows and
probably they know what Peter is
doing. I'll see what l can find out from
them"
Now. as you all know. Reddy Fox is
wonderfully sly and clever. He knew
that if he should ask right out what
Peter was doing. the Merry Little
Breezes would be quite likely to refuse
to tell him. So as they came nearer
Reddy pretended that he was just rest
ing His eyes were half closed and you
would never have guessed that he was
in the least interested in what was
going on around him. The Merry Little
Breezes were in hurry and were going
right past. but Reddy's long, soft red
fur was too much of temptation. They
just had to stop for a minute to rumple
it up. Reddy grinned.
That feels pretty nice on hot day.
said he II wish you would stay and
cool me or
tie Breeze. We've got too much to do
We are trying to help Danny Meadow
Mouse"
"Oh.' replied Reddy That's differ
ent 1 wouldn't keep you for the world
if Danny needs your help. l didn't sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17
Acute Eczema
ltched Dreadfully
On Entire Body. Face and Heao
Worst. Like Rash. Face
Swollen and Dis6gured. Could
Not Sleep or Rest. Cuticura
Soap and Cuticura Ointment
Healed.

Lone Oak. va--"The first symptoms of acute
eczema felt were burning and itching Of the en-
tire surface Of the body. My face and head It
seemed to AFFECT worse than any other part. The
eczema broke out like a rash and itched dread
fully and where my clothes touched they irritated
II. Ny face was swollen and disngured so 1 did
rot Look like the same person. I could not sleep
rest anywhere.
Il applied different remedies including
-. and took for my blood,
and various things without help. saw
an advertisement recommending Cuticura Soap
and Oistreat for eczema and sent to the drug
store. after trying the sample. and got some.
After the first application I was relieved and in
two weeks was entirely cured" Signed) Mrs.
J. y. Davis, Jan. I, 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17
CONFIRMS THE NEWS
Of LADS DISCOVERY
Claim That Clinton Martin Located
"Uncharted" Falls in Moriah
River Verified.

Confirming the report of the discovery
foot falls in the Moriah river. in the wilds
Of New Hampshire, Edgar s. Martin,
supervisor of Fairgrounds of the District
Of Columbia, returned to Washington to-
day from visit to the troop Of Boy
Scouts which is engaged in building a
trail through an unexplored section
along tho Moriah river.
TT was the widest country have
ever been in. and the forester who is
directing the work and is more familiar
with tho region than any other man
stated that he had never heard of the
falls until Clinton found them" said Mr.
/ Martin.
Tells a Fish Story.
Incidentally. the Fairgrounds official
tells a good fish story in connection with
| the discovery. 1t was decided to fish for
trout in a pool at the base of the falls
and in fifty-f1ve minutes forty-f1ve fish
had been caught with one line, he stated.
The party was not equipped with ari-
fetal bait for trout fishing, but substi-
tuted bugs and worms and found that
they served the purpose as we'll.
Washington Boy Scouts with the party
are in good health and making a splen-
did record as woodsmen. according to Mr..
Martin. The local representatives are
F. A. Carpenter, Robert G. Gard. William
Thomasson. Charles S. Thurtell, Raymond
Scaggs. Robert Young and Edward Par
doe. They are in charge of H. l. Bowles,
scoutmaster.
Enjoying Camp Life.
THE boys have seen deer. bear and
other wild animals and are enjoying
camp life" said Mr.. Martin. 1.-The trail
they are building will extend for dis
lance Of about twelve miles. being To-
Gated about ten miles east of the peak
of Mount Washington. They have fin
ished the biggest part of the job and !
am looking for them back in Washington
in about two weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-17
Samples Free by Mail

csn.icura Soap and Ointment have proved most
valuable for the treatment Of pimples. black
heads. redress and roughness OF the face aud
hands dandruH. itching. irritated scalps with
dry. thin and falling hair. as well as 10, irrita-
Tors and chadngs OF Infancy and for all purposes
O. tire toilet hath ard nursery. Although Culicura
Soap Csc, and Cu,irun Ointment a;alr, are sol!
everywhere. Z sample o: each wiki :c-r Ssn
EoUl NJ! be seq; free upon request. Address
"Outicnrs. DsDtkI, boston,