davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-23

Neil Sc date pojistit ma zivot,
domluvte Sc u Jana Kostela nebo
AL. Jezewskfho kteff pojistujf u
U. S. Annuity Life ms. Co. jenz
zfskava denne cleny a ienz je jed
ma z neilepsfch.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-23
Ornament.

Oznamujl vefejnosti, Re jsem 81
poffdil stroj ma svafovanf litin,
a jinych kovG. Kdo by
podobnou praci potfeboval jsem
k ieho sluzbam. Will Mach. (Adv
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-23

Kondensovane podmaslf. dobre
pro prasata a slepice. Zepteite Sc
tech ienz no krmf. Ma prodej ma
j. Welt Bros. lAdV'
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-23

Rezam ma pile vseho druhu DIFF.
vi "a 81 tisfc. Ed. Olsen. Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-23
DOMACl zPRAVY.

obchodem mlnuly patek.
Josef Pullman a Josef Koenig
byli zde "a obchodem v pondelf.
81. Marie Janda z Yankton byla
zde navstevou u rodiGd pres nede
Ii.
SleGny Jandovy, Sophie a Fran.
tiska byly n&vsteyou v Yankton v
dtery.
A. o. Wagner a F. A. Killion
z Lesterville byli zde "a obchodem
v 6tery. "...'.
Chester Rooney odiel do High
more kde Dude pracovati ma renci
v pondelf.
Zdeisf Motor Co., obdrzela mad
henry nabytek a zaffzenf do sye
kancelafe tento tyden.
Rudolf VanGura, bratranec Ant.
VanGury sem pfijel z Pittsburgh
minulou sobotu by Sc zde usadil.
Pr. Vac. Uherky z Tyndall sem
pfijela We stfedu ma naystevu X
~rodiGInI, manzelIm Vaukovym.
Nasledkem dest9, byl hasicsky
pies odlozen 2 minule soboty ma
pfistf sobotu Is dubna.
j. A. Wagner a jeho bratr To-
mas ieli v automobile do Winner
v pondelf. Vratf Sc ku konci tyd-
ne. .....
DoslSchame Sc, ze move mesto
mezi Yankton a Taborem pfeci Sc
Dude stavet jakmile tam zeleznice
do trait. .A.'
Chris PegIey q jeho rodina re
Springfield byli zde nayst6vou u
&c. W. Roota, jehoS manzelka jest
dcerou Pegley-ovfch. ~.
Pr. Josefa Skorpika Sc navrati-
la v doprodu sveho manzela z ne
mocnice v Sioux City minulou So
botu. jeff STAY Sc velmi zlepsil.
Jan Cap obdrzel novou alej do
sve mfstnosti, ienz Sc naziva box
poop. Jest to nova hra a podoba
Sc kuzelkam, ac Sc tyto samy pos
tavf.
v SIM Sturmoy& Dude uspofa-
dan skv9lf pies v sobotu 2 kvetna,
pfi kterem Dude hrati MikotIv
orkestr. KazdS jest Evan by Sc
dostavil.
T&borsk5 hasiesk5 sbor uspofa-
d& svnj vyroGnf Piles v sobotu %.
dubna, v Michlov6 sini, pfi KITE
rem Dude hrati taborska kapela,
Kazdf je uctiye Evan by Sc dos
tavil.
Jim Kulis 81 koupil automobil
kterf drive vlastnil Josef Turek
cd Motor Co. Jan Cap opet w.
m9nil svIj Oakland "a Richmond
s touze frmou.
Pr Gternf volbe byli zvoleni mas
ledujicf; j. Ct. Bouska, dnyernik
prvnf wardy; ]. A. Wagner dru.
he: Lewis Welt, tfetf; K. L
Szymanskf, klerk; f. J. Frana,
pokladnfk; ]. A. Dyofak, smirG'
soudce; Homer Beeman, ASSESSOR.
Pro vy6ep bylo II HAST; proti II,
Ma prodej 5 kohsky gasolinov5
stroi, drtiG ma kornu s dv9ma de.
rami pila ma fezanf dffvf a koGar,
Use move lonskeho roku. Prodi
Sc lacino, k dopt&ni v Lakeporl
Stole. Pffcina prodeie jest odste
hovAnf Sc do Montany. (Adv
Velkf oracf kontest Sc Dude cd
bfvati ma farme J. J. Nolla u me.
Ia pffsti sobotu Is dubna We kite
rem sest velk5ch a malSch trakto
, rI Sc Dude podfIeti. .Traktory br
dou v cinnosti rano i odpoledne {
dcelem to.lo jest dokazati farme
r rum, be Sc traktor mensf anebC
4 vktsf, die politely, vyplatf lGp'
tnezli kone. Kontest ffdf zdejs
Motor Co. V padu deste Sc de
monstace odlozf ma Gtery % dub
ma. ....
Pfistf pondelf ~ dubna vecel
Sc Dude odb5vati p~fednaska "
spolkove SIM doprovazena pohyb
livSmi obrazy, pod fizenfm skol
dozorce G. G.. Fitese. ReGniken
Jest Ralph Bradford, kterf cestuj,
DO soustati a jeho p~fednGsky vse
obecn9 isou vseobecne uznavan,
J 20 yelmi pouene a povznasejfci
Phi pfednasce skolnf dftky re zde
lSf skoly.yvplnf Gast propramu spe
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-04-23

Veice cd Barred Plymouth
Rock slepic ma prodei, 16 "a 45c a
100 "a 50. 25. F. w. Kocourek,
4-30 ~ (AdV.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
He PLEADS POVERTY
IN reply To WIDOW
John S. Kinney Tells Court He Can
not Pay 100000 Heart Balm to
Mrs. Ida M. McNabb.
DENIES BREACH OF PROMISE

I'm a poor man and being poor how
can I pay 10000 to soothe the heart
pangs of a woman?"
In substance the above statement was
the answer filed yesterday in the District
Supreme Court by John S. Kinney. sew
enty-five years old. reputed multimillion-
aire iron mine owner, who was sued for
hSlf a million dollars for alleged breach
Of promise by Mrs Ida NJ McNabb. a
widow with three children, living in MIL
waukee.
Mrs. McNabb. who is only thirty-eight
years old. and said to be attractive, de-
clared In her suit that Kinney lis a man
OF great wealth. worth millions OF dol
lars and upward"
But Kinney yesterday asked that the
statement that he lis a man of great
wealth, &C." be stricken from Mrs.
McNabb's declaration.
Lawyer Freely. for Kinney. also inti-
mated to the court that Mrs McNabb
likewise Is poor. The attorney made q
motion that Mrs. McNabb be required 10
give security for all costs of the litiga-
ton, pointing out that Mrs. McSabb is
not a resident of the District.
Mr.. Kinney also filed a demurrer to
Mrs. McNabb's suit. indicating clearly
that his promise to fight the case ito q
finish" is to be kept
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
MEXICANAFFAIRS
AIRED in SENATE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

that, having ordered all the necessary
investigation In this case, as I had the
honor to inform you in my note of the
18th of February, the result of the in
vestigation made by the local autlori-
ties at Chihuahua shows that Mr.. Bauch
was arrested in Chihuahua, charged with
being an enemy OF the consttutionatst
cause; but later was released. the au-
thorities in Chihuahua having st present
no knowledge OF his whereabouts.
However, am very pleased to inform
you that the first chief wishes to have q
very complete and detailed investigation
made of the matter for the satisfaction
of the Department OF State and for his
own satisfaction. and so that your gov
ernment may see his good will to take
into consideration any representations
made to him in the proper manner; and,
therefore, he has ordered the case Of
Gustav Bauch to be taken up by the spe-
cIal commission appointed to investigate
the Benton case. Said Commission will
undertake to ascertain as soon as prac-
teal the true facts concerning this af-
fair. so that it will be possible to act in
strict accordance with the law. At the
same time have the honor to inform you
that the authorities at Chihuahua have
received orders already TO do everything
In their power to locate Mr.. Bauch."
The lofty tone of this note Is regarded
as further indication that Carranza In
tends, as far as possible. to preserve the
attitude he assumed, when last week he
informed Secretary Bryan that he. the
FIRST chief Of the revolution, would not
recognize the right of the United States
to act on behalf of Great Britain and
other foreign nations having interests in
Northern Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
TOLLS REPEAL STIRS
NOTED GERMAN CRITIC
Count Won Reventlow Calls Removal
of Clause an Exchange for
Benton's Death.
TERMS IT MISGUIDED POLICY

Berlin, March 6.-"It has been years, IL,
indeed, such a case ever occurred before.
since the United States SO openly backed
down before England. II has been years
since It SO openly felt and said II was
no longer absolute in its own sphere. but
dependent on other powers"
In these words Count Won Reventlow.
expert on naval affairs, summarized his
view of President Wilson's latest move
on the canal tolls question.
THAT this feeling Is In keeping with
the facts can scarcely be denied" he
continued, ''for Wilson and Bryan.
through misguided policies, especially as
regards Mexico and Japan. have made
the situation OF the United states any
thing but agreeable.
"The canal bill interprets the Anglo
American treaty from a certain view
point. but II is in no sense an evasion of
II. That the United States had right
to construe the treaty as President Taft
did can not be doubted. Germany, as
compared with Great Britain, regarded
the question with comparative calm, but
In England the feeling was deep and bit
ter. Freeing American coastwise shipping
from tolls would insure the whole Amer
ican shipping traffic a great advantage
over European, principally over English
competitors.
Sometime ago the United States de-
clined to include the tolls clause among
the questions susceptible to arbitration.
Today the President Of the United States.
himself proposes to abrogate II.
The conclusion seems well grounded
that the attitude Of the British govern
ment regarding BentOn's murder and
Wilson's announcement of yesterday
stand In the relation of cause and effect.
II will be interesting to see how public
opinion in England likes the idea OF get
ting the canal tolls paragraph removed
in exchange for a murdered English
man"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
DANDRUFF SURELY
DESTROYS THE HAIR
Makes 1t Dull, Brittle, Lifeless, and
Causes II to Fall Out.

Girls-if you want plenty of thick, beau
tiful, glossy. silky hair. do by all means
get rid Of dandruff. for it will starve
your hair and ruin II if you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to brush
or wash it out. The only sure way to
get rid of dandrufr Is TO dissolve 1t, then
you destroy it entirely. To do this. get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid ar
Won; apply 1t at night when retiring: use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub It
in gently with the finger tips.
By morning. most IL not all. Of your
dandrun will be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single sign
and trace Of II.
You will find, too. that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop, and your
hair will be silky, fiuffy, lustrous. soft.
and look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive and four ounces
is all you will need. no matter how much
dandrufr you have. This simple remedy
never fails.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
Phone CALL PROVES
faster Than CUPID
Marriage License Clerk Tells Girl Her
Fiance's Stepmother Got
There First"
WEDDING BELLS WON'T RING

Cupid may be some sprinter and al
that. but he can't keep pace with a tele-
phone message.
This lamentable fact was demonstrated
yesterday to the dismay OF eighteen-year-
old Charles c. Gator, OF 1l5 G street
southeast, and his young fiancee, Miss
Ruth A. Ridgeway, OF 12S9 w street
southeast.
1t might have been different II Charles
had not announced to his stepmother his
intention to wed the girl at once
I'll see about that: you're too young
20 get married" replied the STEP
mother.
At that the boy dashed out OF the house
and called up his sweetheart. Mother
won't let me; what do you know about
that?" he said.
Brushing this obstacle aside. Miss
Ridgeway. chaperoned by Mrs. Mary c.
Cunningham. hurried to Marriage License
Clerk kroll and applied for the license
herself Mrs. Gator had not been idle in
the meantime. She telephoned to the
courthouse and forbade the issuance of a
license on the ground that her stepson
was under age.
why, his father doesn't object spoke
up the fair young applicant. with a laugh.
But his stepmother does" rejoined
the clerk.
"Oh. well. she never liked me, any
way" sighed the girl. as she turned to
so.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
Two ROADS SCORED
| FOR JUGGLING ACTS
|. c. c. Cnicises Chicago. Milwau-
kee and St. Paul and Sub
sidiay.
0vERSTArED ITS INCOME

The Interstate Commerce Commission
yesterday condemned and criticised the
accounts Of the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railway Company. and its sub
sidiary. the Chicago. Milwaukee and
Puget Sound Railway Company. From
an investigation by Examiner Carmalt,
serious irregularities in the financial af-
fairs of both roads were found.
One Of the practices condemned showed
that the Chicago. Milwaukee and st.
Paul overstated its income in 1910 by
s., 900 900, and in the following year by
juggling figures its revenues showed an
apparent falling of Of S2.00o,0oo which
was explained on the ground of the in
ability to obtain increased rates and the
increase in the cost of labor.
The commission says that statement 10
not true. and II a proper report had been
made increase Of s2,sooooo would have
been shown
LIBERALIZATION in equipment and invest
ments in the Puget Sound Company rated
at Sci. IL. .9sS, the commission says. is
$1O0. 10000 in excess OF the cash invest
ments OF the parent company. A number
OF other violations are mentioned, which
the commission says were used in making
false returns to stockholders.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
Brazil SENDS WARSHP
TOQUELL REVOLUTION.
Government Believes Black Uprising
in Ceara and North Soon Will
Be Stamped Out.
POLITICAL SITUATION ACUTE

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, March GA
warship bearing re-enforcements today
was ordered up the coas. to Ceara. which
city is menaced by the negro uprising In
Northern 5raziI --lthough a state OF
siege has been proclaimed here and in
the cities of Petropolis and Nictheroy,
the government announced through the
foreign Office that Il does not. consider
the revolution of a serious character, and
that the disorders soon will be quelled.
Soldiers are making hundreds Of ar
rests of negroes and anti-government
whites who are al ed to be involved.
The situation has been complicated by
"a division of sentiment in the Military
Club, an organization Of army officers.
Some favor the retention of the present
government in the State OF Ceara, others
side with the revolutionists.
The government has promised to pro-
tect- all foreign lives and interests.
Lives and properties OF Americans in
Brazil are not menaced by the political
disturbances now occurring in that coun-
try, according to advices received at the
State Department yesterday from the
American Embassy at Rio de Janeiro.
The embassy reports that the proclama-
ton of martial law in Rio de Janeiro,
Petropolts. and Nictheroy was a precau-
tionary measure, resulting from the re-
fiection in the capital and vicinity OF the
violent disturbances in progress in the
state OF Ceara and elsewhere in the
North. 1t is understood that some news
paper editors have been arrested, and
members of certain clubs, especially
those frequented by military men, are
said to be under suspicion.
The Threatened upheayal comes at a
most unfortunate moment, according to
opinion here. The presidential elections
are due to be held in the near future,
and already the race Is on with a bitter
ness which in some quarters is regarded
as dangerous for the stability OF the
Brazilian government Ruy Barbosa Is
the Liberal candidate, and he and his
running-mate have come out with a dec
laration that under the Brazilian admin
istration they cannot get justice in the
counting OF the ballots.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
PAYMASTER Is ROBBED
OF $4,000 In CASH
Auto Bandits Make Bold Hold-up in
Front of Factory's Offices, Es-
Gaping with Loot.

St. Louis, Mo-, March 6.-The paymas-
ter Of the Brown Shoe Company was
held up by auto bandits in front of the
shoe company's Offices at 30 o'clock this
afternoon and robbed of $4,000 in cash
The thieves escaped in a waiting automo-
bile. The money was the weeks pay for
the factory employees.
Lucas and r. ID. Corlette, another en-
ploye Of the company, had just arrived
at the factory from the store at Seven
teenth and Washington avenues with the
money.
As they stepped from the cab one of
the men pointed a revolver at them and
demanded the money. Lucas turned 1t
over without paIley.
While covering Lucas and COrlette with
their revolvers, the bandits jumped into
the automobile and ordered the driver to
take them away. pointing their revolvers
at him TO enforce their demands.
After fleeing in the automobile to the
Mckinley bridge, at the foot of Salisbury
street. the highwaymen attempted to hold
UP the watchman at the bridge. When
he resisted they left the automobile. fed
to Broadway, an boarded northbound
Broadway street car.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
VIRGINIANS COMPLAIN
OF RAILWAY SERVICE
Alexandra County Service Associa.
ton Wants Interurban Cars to
Show Their Destinations.

The Alexandria County Service Asso-
citation in a letter to the Public Utilities
Commission yesterday called attention to
the fact that cars on the lines Of the
Washington-Virginia Railway, Mount
Vernon and Fairfax branches, running in
Washington from Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue to the Highway
Bridge. are not conforming with the law
in that they do not carry any display
sign showing their destination.
The association also petitions the
commission that the cars of the WASH
Railway. Falls Church
and Alexandria branches, running in
Washington from Twelfth street and
Pennsylvania avenue to the Highway
Bridge. be required to stop in front of
the new Bureau of Engraving and
Printing building, and at all intersect-
ing streets in Fourteenth street SOUTH
west from B street to Maryland ave-
nue..
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
WOULD BUY MONTICELLO

Mrs Martin w. Littleton has succeeded
in enlisting Senator Reed in her plan to
have the government acquire Monticello,
JefTerson's old home.
Senator Reed late yesterday afternoon
introduced in the Senate a bin to create
a Joint commission Of Congress to in
vestigate and report on the feasibility of
the government acquiring the Jefferson
estate.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
PLEADS FOR POSTAL CLERKS.

A plea for the postal clerks who enter
the service at 500 a year and for thou
sands Of other Federal employees on small
salaries yesterday was made before the
House Civil Service Committee by
Thomas F. Flaherty, secretary OF tbs
National Organization of Postal Clerks
He favored the Nolan bill fixing a min
imum wage OF so per month for civil
service employees.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
THAW ATTORNEY DIsBARRED.

New York. March 6.-Attorney Clifford
w. Hartridge, an attorney for Harry X.
Thaw at his first trial for the killing of
Stanford White. was disbarred today by
the Appellate division of the Supreme
Court because he had been found guilty
of spending $4,000 in spiriting women
witnesses out of the State so that they
could not testify against Thaw.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
FOREIGN POWER PREPARING
TO WITHDRAW MEXIC0'S NAME
FROM THE HAGUE CONFERENCE

London, March s.-On account of the
barbarities reported from Mexico. 1t was
rumored here today that a power which
Is interested in Mexico, is preparing to
request that the name Of Mexico be re-
moved from the Hague peace conference
The removal OF Mexico as signatory
would place that nation among the un-
civilized group.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
MATTRESSES RIOT AGAIN.

Chicago. March 6.-After a two days
lull, rioting broke out again today in
front of Henricis restaurant during
lunch hour. and after a battle between
striking Mattresses and police in which
clubs were used freely to disperse the
mob. six girls. all pickets were arrested.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
EARTH TREMoRs MYsTIFY.
RumbIinEs in jersey Lead to Re-
mort of Powder Mill Explosion.

New York, March ga series of five
rcverbations, followed by earth tremors.
were heard this afternoon in Paterson.
Newark. and a score of other towns in
New Jersey. 1t was believed that one
of the plants OF the DUPONT Powder
Company had blown up. The plants at
Wayne. and Landing were found intact
Brcause Of the storm there is no means
OF communication with the plant at
Kenville. near Dover.
Authorities of New Jersey were mysti-
fed by the earth tremOrs. but up to
midnight had been unable to ascertain
the cause of them.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
STEAMER IN PERL OFF COAST
Coal Carrier, Twenty-ave Aboard.
Calls for Aid.

Philadelphia. Pa, March s-The coal
carrying steamer chariemagne Tower, jr..
bound from Norfolk to Boston with q
heavy cargo of coal, Is In distress about
three miles OF Easide Park, N. J. The
vessel managed to communicate with the
Barnegat Wireless Station and with the
operator Of the Old Dominion liner Ham,
ilton.
The revenue cutter Itasca has started
from New York to her assistance, while
all the life-s;tving stations In the vicinity
are hurrying there with life boats and
other apparatus In case the steamer Is
driven ashore. She has twenty-five
aboard.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
MILITANTS AFTER CARSON.
Party of Suffraeettes BesieEe HON,
of Unionist Leader, Who Is Ill.

London. March ga party of militant
suffragettes from Ulster province in Ire
land. this afternoon attempted to gain
forcible entrance into the home of the
unionist leader. Sir Edward Carson, who
IL i'll. Servants barred the doors and
the women camped in front OF the house
declaring they would remain there until
Sir Edward got ready to give them an
interview.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
"RADIUM IN o. S." HIS TOPIC.

Frank l.. Hess, of the Geological Sur
vey. will speak on ''Radium in the United
States before the Brookland Brother
hood March 10, il was announced at the
meeting of the brotherhood last night.
The annual entertainment will be held
March 20 in Lord Memorial Hall.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
TOWING CRIPPLED SCHOONER.

Wireless reports received at revenue
cutter headquarters yesterday from the
cutters Seminole and Onandago state
that the four-masted schooner Massa-
soft is being brought into Norfolk in
tow Of both cutters. The schooner had
her sails blown away. spars disabled.
and steering gear crippled.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
DR.. HOWARD A. KELLY HOME

New York. March 6-Dr. Howard A
Kelly. the Baltimore radium expert, ar.
rived from Europe today. He said ht
had gone abroad only to seek rest and
had done nothing in connection with
radium while in Europe. He left imme-
diately for Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
WRIT DENIED MOTHER JONES. >

Trinidad. Colo, March "a writ of
habeas corpus for the release Of Mother"
Jones. the mine strike agitator. was de-
MED here today by Judge McHendry.
The aged woman was arrested for vio-
lating the order OF Gov. Ammon that
she stay out OF the coal strike district.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
LOVER JEALOUS; BOTH DIE.

New York. March Sin the presence of
her five children, Mrs. Mabel Garcia, a
widow, was shot to death in her home
today by Victor Reynolds an employe in
the woman's cigar factory. who then kill
ed himself The refusal of the woman
to marry Reynolds led to the double
tragedy.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
BUSCH WILL FILED.

Los Angeles, March 6.-The will of the
late Adolphus Busch was filed for probate
here today. II shows that the millionaire
brewer owned property in California
valued at s1,0.0.0O0. and reveals the fact
that Mrs. Busch owns the famous Busch
mansion and gardens at Pasadena.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
JACOB Rus IS IMPROVED.

New Orleans, March e.-Jacob Riis, the
New York author and reformer, who was
stricken with heart disease two days ago
left today for Battle Creek, Mich. He
was accompanied by a nurse. The
patients condition was reported as slight.
Iy improved.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
BIG FIRE IN SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. y. Y. March s.-Fire in the
Cook block. at Clifford and West Onon-
daga streets. early today threatened the
business section of Syracuse and caused
a loss OF s1J0.Oo0 The plant OF the Syra-
cuse Press suffered $1,000 damage.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
INSANE ASYLUM GUARANTEED

Norristown, Pa, March 6.-Six cases OF
scarlet fever have developed in the State
Hospital for the Insane here. The insti-
tuition, which houses over 5000 patients
has been quarantined.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-07
CONGRESSMAN IN CRASH.

Representative ]. NJ. Nelson, of Wis
ccnsin, had a narrow escape from injury
last night when his automobile and a
street car collided at New Jersey ave-
nue. and C street northwest. The front
Part of the Representatives car was
damaged to the extent Of 800.