davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
n Fl FINE PERFORMANCE
AND WELL ATTENDED

In spite OF the inclement weather
full house greeted Eli Fl Of the Toy
Shop" musical fantasy given by the
Pastors Aid Society OF the PreSbyte-
ian church, on Friday night.
The play began promptly, and from
start to finish charmed al enthusi-
lstic audience.
Miss Mary Mitchell Clay as Bon
lie, the TOyman's daughter" delight
ID every one. AS the leading female
, character her acting was artistic and
inished, and was co.:lplimented On all
sides.
Miss Elizabeth Mann made q per
feet ''Fi FL AS the French doll she
was q vision OF loneliness when the
curtain rose, disclosing her TO view.
n her song with the Man in the Noon
she was most attractive.
Miss Elizabeth Fisher, in the dual
cole OF witch and fairy, did splendid
work and delighted the audience.
Miss Mary Fithian Hutchcraft as
Tnkspot,' could not have been sur
passed.
Miss Frances Clay, as "Loosy, the
rag DOLL played her part to perfec-
ion, while Miss Rachel Virgins, the
laughing doll, furnished much amuse-
ment.
Miss Anna Eads Peed made a splen-
lid japanese doll.
Mr.. Hord Barnes, OF Millersburg,
the Sandman" played an important
part and sang two beautiful solos.
AS the Man in the Moon. Mr.. Wal
lace Clark was the principal male
character and was admirable in both
acting and singing.
Messrs. Harry Brent Fithian as
Tackhammer, Harry Horton as Cap
tain Barnacle, Prentice Lancaster as
Prince Lolipop, and Harry Saloshin
as Tin Heart, were prominent charac-
tiers.
introduced in the play were a num-
Der of attractive drills.
The China dolls drill by eight
young girls was well executed and
most attractive, and the PAPER Dolls.
with their charming personalities and
pretty paper dresses, were q beau
tiful sight.
The Letter Blocks gave a splendid
drill, spelling well-known adage.
while the Jumping Jacks and Noah's
Ark Animals took their parts splen-
didly.
Eleven of our young society girls
with Miss Elizabeth Brown as solo
dancer, made the Bridesmaid Dance"
a thing of beauty"
Nothing could have been more
charming than the fifty little fairies,
who gracefully took part in a pretty
drill and song, led by Mrs. Frank
Fithian's beautiful voice.
Mrs. Fithian's singing and Mrs. NJ.
H. Dailey's splendid accomplishment
were features Of the entertainment.
AS a whole the performance was
most creditable and satisfactory.
Our city and county are to be con-
graratulated upon the large amount of
talent displayed by those who took
part in this delightful rendering of
Ell FL"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
YOUNG PEOPLE ORGANIZE
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

A new society. known as the Young
Peoples Missionary Society, has re-
Gently been organized in the Method
list church with the following officers
President, Miss Frances Hancock;
first vicepresident, Miss Sara Power;
second vice-president, Miss Elizabeth
Mann; third vice-president, Miss
Edith Hancock; fourth vice-president
Miss Gladys Snapp; secretary, Miss
Maude Taylor; corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Alva Neal; treasurer, Miss
Edna Snapp.
These young people meet the Sec
ond Tuesday in each month, and are
a very successful sale of good things
to eat Saturday, realizing a nice sum.
Next Thursday Mrs. o. B. Crockett,
of Nicholasville, will be in Paris to
install the officers OF the new organi-
zation, and AIRS. Grubbs, of Winches-
ter, will also be here TO attend and
address an all-day meeting OF the
Women's Missionary Society at the
Methodist church. The program will
be announced later.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
NOTICE FROM HEELTH BOARD.

Physicians and heads Of families
are respectfully referred to Section
2s6e OF the Kentucky Statutes, which
provides as follows:
Section 2660- %Any
physician or mead OF a family who
shall fail or refuse te report TO the
local Board Of Health in cases of
cholera, smallpox, yellow fever, scar
let fever, diphtheria and other cpl
demic diseases as provided for In Sec
ton 2055 of the. act mentioned in
the title Of this act, snail be fined not
less than five dollars for each day
he neglects or refuses to report.
(Section as amended by Act of March
8, 1854
Please take due notice and govern
yourselves accordingly.
A. H. KELLER.
City Health Officer.
BY order Of Board Of Health.
Paris, KY. Jan. Il, 1914.
t16 5an4f)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
Upton WlTHDRAWS
FROM FASIG-TIPTON &C

Ed 4. Upton, president of the Ky
Trottig Horse Breeders Assocnatioh
and manager of c. X. G. Billings
Curtis Neck Farm in Virginia, has
resigned as president OF the FASH
Upton Sales Company, of New Yorl
and sold his stock in the company T.
<. j. Tranter.
This information was contained l.
a telegram received Saturday morn
ing from Mr.. Upton, who is in New
York. He will be succeeded as pres
ident by Mr.. Tranter, who for the lass
ten years has been a partner of Mr..
Upton in the company.
Mr.. Upton has been at the head o.
the company since it's organization In
1891 Close attention to the manage
ment OF the Kentucky Trotting Horse
breeders Association affairs mad
his resignation Necessary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
SUCCESSFUL FIGHT
ON HOG CHOLERA

Gratifying results marked the ef-
forts of the Government. Department
OF Agriculture during the past year
TO combat hog cholera in Indiana.
Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska BY
means OF anti.hog CHOLERA serum and
farm guarantees. In a statement
today it is asserted, that of the hogs
actually. sick when treated the de
partment's inspectors lost but %
per cent. OF we'll aogs in diseased
herds less than I per cent. died after
incubation with serum.
I'm everycountry where the use OF
serum and quarantine measures were
inaugnrated. even though begun aft
er the disease had continued its raw
ages for some time" says the state
ment. there was less loss from hog
cholera than in either of the preced-
ing years..
The government expects to extend
the work gradually All over the coun-
try until the disease is either grouSht
under control or entirely eliminated
Cooperation of farmers. il is neces-
sary, it is ssggeste,-. 70 a successful
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
PARIS HIGH SCHOOL
4< DEFEATS LEXINGTON GIRLS

By the score of II to 13 the girls
basket ball team of the Paris High
School defeated the five of, the Lex
ington Girls Gymnasium Saturday
night in the gymnasium on Short
street.. The game was hard played
and exciting, and the result was in
doubt until the final whistle an
nounced that the contest was over.
At the end of the first half the
score stood to in favor of Lexing-
ton. The Lexington team opened
the second half with a great squirt,
but after that the Paris FIVE opened
up, and before they got through, had
the game well won.
The Paris lineup was as follows:
Ruth Chambers and Gertrude Slicer.
guards; Iona McCord. center; Ellen
Henry and Carey Rose, forwards:
substitutes, Lena Rose and Florence
Ellis.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
MR. o. M. ROBINS MAKES
ADDRESS TO LARGE CROWD

at the Methodist church Sunday
afternoon, large audience was pres
ent to hear DR.. d. NJ. Robins in his
address on "The Man Worth While
Mr.. Robins is secretary Of the Y. NJ
c. A. of Versailles, and is a young
man of pleasing personality and great
earnestness of manner. His address
was eloquent and eIective, and made
an impression upon his hearers that
will not be soon effaced
Mr.. Charles Ri. Griffin, secretary OF
the Paris Y. M. G.. A., presided, and
Prof. A. H. Morehead rendered an ap
propriate solo.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
WIND MOVES TURNTAELE;
ENGINE BACKED INTO PIT

Saturday afternoon at Maysville
during the high wind, the L. & Ms
turntable, which had been fixed to
turn engine No. ia for train No. 10,
due in this city at 1920 p. M, was
turned by the wind and when the en-
CINE was run on it the tender was
thrown off the table into the pit. The
accident delayed the train two hours,
and an engine was sent from this city
to carry the train through to Stan
ford, Saturday night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

Absolute silence within the club
house is the radical rule of a new
club formed in Moscow, mainly by
chss players, guests being forced to
write out orders to waiter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

King Christian X, OF Denmark, talk
ed several of has public speeches into
phonOgraph and the records Will be
canned" among the archives of Den
mark
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
MISSION CIRCLE
CLEARS HANDSOME SUM

The Young Ladies Mission Circle
of the Christian church cleared about
$40 ON the series of four afternoon
teas which held last month, the last
one being held Saturday. They de-
serve much credit for their success
and for the dainty and generous SER
vice rendered their patrons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

You re as poor as me- | took one
cigarette and wish you a Happy New
Year" was the note left by burglar
IA the home of RR. o. Boyce, in Port
land, Ore, when he found but q cents
Ia Boyce's pockets.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

1.-THE best thing IN eX-President
can do is to leave the country for @
WHILE" is what William II. Taft told
Yale graduates at a banquet In AL
bany, n. Y, and they laughed uncer-
tainly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

Gallery observers in Washington
made these notes on President Will
sons pronunciation in reading his
trust message: Either pronounced
eyether, been pronounced bean, per-
sonnet pronounced pare-so-nell.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

On charges that he embraced a
scrubwoman in a classroom during
school hours, Prof. Lafayette Talbot,
Principal of Public school No. 8, at
Hoboken. N. j., has been suspended.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
DON'T GRAB BOYS.

Men should never take women's
arms in walking, says the German
Kaiser. but rather allow the woman
to take hold of the mans arm
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

a., Wneh Patrolman John Holland. of
tne BarDerton, O., police fierce was
discovered in an old canal boat NV
scnooi boys. he told hem he was nos.
ing as a ghost" to fooi the newS I 10
reporters. Spdper
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03
BOY WANTED

Honest and industrious boy wanted
TO help in store. None other need
apply. g..
(27-2D II. ]. GROSCHE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

sof Hcnool children are pawning their
o ott DOCKS to buy chewing gum and
Iosan tne movies, according to Mrs
voaSpl Brown Chicago social
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

A Moorish woman considers If
point OF honor to be absolutely igno-
rant OF her age.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

IL you what to go to Heaven. SHIN
.ne QUICK lunch. Y. NJ. C. A. Phys.
lcal Director Weismiller declares
tnat hurry-up eats and the Devil is
conquering the weak.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

IL Is stated that throughout Sweden
there are 100000 total abstainers, or
about 10 per cent. of the population
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

A Brunswick merchant who accept
ed a lottery ticket from a destitute
customer in payment for hat, won
$3.50 prize.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-02-03

An expert ON hygiene declares that
%onien VIII continue to wear less
cio'nlng each year. Someone is going
70 get arrested next summer. and
Luxe is mighty glad he isn't blind :
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Washington. D. C., Sept. I. ISIS p m.
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern Pennsyi-
Tania. New JerSey. Delaware and MarylAnd-Fair
SDd cooler Tuesday. Wednesday unsettled: noder-
ate north winds
Pressure has increased and the tsmpeature has
fallen decidedly in the region Of the Great Lakes
and the Upper MizisSippi Valley. while an e1ten-
sEe ARIA q low harUmetric pressure with moderately
high Temperatures Govern the Rocky Mountain and
Plateau region and the Southern Plains States.
Low pressure also p1eyais OF the New England
coast
During the last tweuty-four hours there were
local showers in the North Atlantic States. the
Ohio. Middle Missisippi. and Missouri Valleys
and the North Paeihc States. An unusually heavy
rainfall Of 7O2 inches is reported from Kansas City.
No
The indications are that the weather will Be IN
settled with nins during the next fory-eight hours
IN the region Of the Great Lakes. the Ohio. Cppsr
Mississippi. and Missouri Valleys, and the North
west. In the Middle Atlantic and New England
States the weather will Be fair and cooler Tuesday
and become unsettled Wednesday. Over the South
and Southwestern States the weather will be
fair Tuesday ard wednesday.
Local temperature=-Midnight. y: q. n 4: 4
a m. 70; i. m. -; q n .; 10 q. m. Ts: Il
noon, s.; . p. m, IS: p. n. q; p. n. 81; p
M, y; 10 ?. m. 50. Highest. IS; lowest. 6s
Relative humidity-S a. m. -: p. m, 81.
Rainfall Is p. N. TO ?. M. o. Hours Of sun
shine Ii. Per cent Of possible sunshine 100.
Temperature sane date last yeA--HgheSt, &c;
lowest. IS.
Temperatures in ,ther cites. together with the
amount Of r7infAH for :he tWsnty-fou hour ended
At .. N. yesterday. follow;
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
GERMAN FIRE OPENED
LIKE GATES OF HELL"
Russian Officer Thus Describes Effect
of Heavy Artillery on Cars
Lines at Soldau.
REDUCED CITY IN THREE HOURS
'p.dal c.sl. 70 rAs wa.hinE.0a HszaM.

epecal Cahls 10 Ths waGhington Hezah
Petrograd, Sept Like the opening
OF the gates OF hell" is the graphic de-
seription given by a wounded Russian
ofncer Of the German artillery nre in the
reverse which the Russian forces SUI
fered IN East Prussia Several trains Of
wounded men have arrived here and the
soldiers stories show that the Russians
suffered severely, though they claim that
the reverse was not q trout"
What happened near Osterode," said
the wounded officer, was not as terrible
as you who have been In the capital be-
lieve.
dau, on the left wing. to Neidenburg. on
the right Our main forces had concsn-
trated toward the right, but when We
received information that the enemy was
REINFORCED on our left We moved hur-
riedly toward Soldau.
I'VE had thought our forces were a.
large as those Of the Germans and the
stan considered battle practicable, but
We later learned that $50 trains of fresh
troops had Joined the enemy. Moreover,
We had not counted on having to deal
with their heavy artillery. II had been
assumed that they had only light field
artillery.
When their great guns opened II was
dinicuIt to apprehend what was happen
ing-Hke hell had opened its gates How
strong the enemys fire was may be
shown by the fact that within three
hours It had destroyed SoIdau- All ef
forts to break through this IRE and
reach the enemy were vain Their ar
tillery is exceedingly mobile, all but the
largest guns being moved about on motor
cars
I'VE were compelled to abandon Sol
daun
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
Paris Announces Russians
AnnihiIate 100000 Austrians

Paris, Sept. An official announce
ment issued at oBrdeaux and telegraphed
here says that the Russians have annihi-
lated twelve Austrian army corps C4so.0oo
mem near Lemberg. and that another
Austrian army has been defeated.
The statement follows:
Twelve Austrian army corps have been
annihilated before Lemberg. Another
Austrian army operating on the front Of
Krasnozedwopole CKrasnobrod) has lost
heavily and been routed
The foregoing dispatch states that the
Russian victories were more overwhelm-
ing than previously supposed. It is prob
able that RrasnoZedwopOle is another
name for Krasnobrod, which lies south
of Zamost in Russian Poland.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
American in War Auto
Fires Til Germans Flee

Special Cable to The Washington Head.
London. Sept IA dispatch received
today by the Mirror from Antwerp says:
Three armored automobiles, each with
a Hotchkiss gun, went reconnoitering
Saturday. Among the crews were Gen.
Strauss, an American sportsman: Prince
de Lghe, Baron Serelas, and Count de
WalIencourt.
Near Diest the cars were ambushed.
Strauss fired ninety rounds OF ammuni-
ton and forced the Germans to retire
The other two cars were disabled and
all of the occupants were hit Count de
Wallencourt was killed. and the prince
was wounded, receiving four bullets in
in head
STRAUSS commandeered carts at the
point OF a revolver and went TO Antwerp,
where he was congratulated by the com.
mander."
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
TILT AT CHURCH PICNIC.

Under the direction OF Rev. Father
Egan, St Ignatius Church. Anacostia.
held its annual Labor Day picnic on
Oxon Hill yesterday. The feature of the
event was the fitting tournament, in
which knights from nearby parts Of
Maryland and the District took part. Fol-
lowing this supper was served in the
church. The grand ball began at 7:3O and
lasted until midnight. Several hundred
persons attended.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
REFUGEES PRAISE UNITED
STATES AMBASSADOR

New York. Sept. L-Refugees arriving
on the freighter westerdyck were unani-
nous in their praise OF Ambassador
Gerard for his work in helping Americans
from Europe. The Westerdyck's passen-
gers. twenty in number. were all men. and
through Ambassador Gerard were enabled
to leave Hamburg on a special train for
Rotterdam.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
Captures Dutch Ship with
600 German Reservists

Paris, Sept. IA French cruiser, name
not announced, has captured the Dutch
steamer Tambora- with 600 Germans on
board. Among the captives are thirty
three officers and doctors, who were
landed at Brest, France, today. The
Tambora left Batavia, Java, July 30 for
Rotterdam
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
Bernhardt Flees Paris;
Has to Sleep In Auto

Bordeaux, Sept T.-Among the I5,OOO
refugees from Paris who have arrived in
Bordeaux is Sarah Barnhardt She
reached here today after spending thirty
hours in an automobile. Last night the
car halted in the woods this side OF TourH
and the tragedienne slept on the
cushions.
Count de Nun, a member OF the Acad-
emy, was unable to ind hotel accommo-
dations here. and also is going to s!eeE
in his car
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
DEATHS REPoRTED.

WHITE.
Edward c. Munck, g. years. ssOi 18th ST. NV.
Flouis S. Owens 20. Sibley Hospt.
George Bultmann, 20, Government Hospt. Insane
MEry A. Chapman, IS, 14ll V st. nv.
Eugenie d. IiebschutZ, s., Garfield Hospt-
John Schou, g, 1905 z st. NV.
Albert KirchneT. 81. 500 Maryland ave. ne.
Katharine Larcombe, H. rs Seventh St Sc.
Gerard Florence, months, Providence HoSpt.
Robert F. White, 9 months rs Third st. NV.
Warren ". BOWles, months. 702 Il ST. NV.
joseph E. Paxton, months, loA Slst St nv.
COLORED
Nora Washington, s yeau, ia Third St. sw.
Robert Sears. rs, MS First st. sW.
Lizzie Anderson. 81. Z Alexander court NV.
Jane Davis s. lW Knox ave, Garfield, D. @.
Marie johnson. II months, Freedmen's Hospt-
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
NURSES GO TO sERVIA.
Twelve in Party Sail Today 70
Service on DattIeneId.

The following nurses, bound for tho
Servian battlefront, will sail from New
York today on the Greek liner Ion Nina:
Helen L Rerrigan. Mary F. Keller.
Esmee Everard and Helen L Smith. Of
Brooklyn: Anna Hirshbrunner, Ida F.
Lusk and Agnes J. Gardner. Of New
York: Nell F. Steel and Augusta II. Con.
dit. Of Columbus, o.; Stella VI. Hall. Of
Albany. and Lucy B. BartraTn. Of Water
bury, Conn: Mary K Gladwin. OF Akron,
O., is supervising nurse IN charge Of the
marty.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE
Edmond O. and Katherine Zeis. boy and girl
twins
Samuel and Lena Zukeman, boy, twins.
Conway S. and Lillian Walker, boy
Travis C. and Viola Vestal boy.
Joshua and Bette Shipley, boy.
John 7. and Ruth R. SpAlding, GIRL
John A. and Annie Proctor. boy
J. Milton and MAry Ward, girl.
James S. and Jane NJ. Knot, girl.
Julius and Lillian johnson, boy.
Michael and Josephine Dorta. girl
Charles H. and Ella n. Brown girl
Ziba F. and May Bowman, girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
BREWING REVOLT IN EGYPT.

Naples, Sept T.-Passengers on ships
that arrived from Alexandria today de-
clared that German agents are active in
Egypt, melting the Mohammedans to re-
volt against the British.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
LETTERS RETURN HERE.
Arrive I'm Washington After Voy-
age on Yacht Around World.

After a trip around the world on the
yacht Niagara, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Letter and party returned to Washington
early yesterday. They went direct to
their country home, near Mclean Sta
ton. on the Potomac. They were gone
more than a year, and had a delightful
trip, they stated.
In the party were their two sons: Col.
John r. Williams, who is Mrs. Letters
father; Miss Frances Williams, and Mrs.
William McCoombs.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

Natives OF the eastern slopes of the
Andes in Bolivia scatter the Juice Of 4
tree on streams to render fish insensible
so they can be caught in the hands.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

Five years of experiments in curing hay
by steam heat with special machinery
have proved that such hay is more nu-
tritious to cattle than the sun-cured kind.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
INVADE RUSSIAN POLAND.

The Hague, Sept. THE Austrian Le-
cation has issued a statement declaring
that the Austrians are successfully in
vading Russian Poland.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
LOST 5000 AT TERNoNDE.

London, Sept. IA Reuter- dispatch
from Ostend states that the Germans
lost 5000 men at Termonde.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

Rochester, San Francisco Expos'n
Tours Ask for details. E. r. Rochester,
Mgr. 1921 9TH st. NV. or Ches. & Ohio Ry.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
AUSTRIA SEEKING LOAN.

Zurich, Switzerland. Sept Austria
has been trying to raise a loan In Switzer-
land and Germany, but has been unsuc-
cessful.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

the National Society Of Reepwells thI,
evening at o'clock in st. Andrews
Church parish hall Fourteenth and
Corcoran streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
Tide Table.
Up-riyer Waters.

TodAy-LoW tide. 40 a. m and I52 p. N ; hiS
tide, l0:2 4. m. and 1914 p N.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
sUFFRAG1sTs AT CARNIVAL.

The Congressional Union for Women
Suffrage opened a booth at the Moose
Carnival last night which is being held
at Fifteenth and H street northwest.
Miss Edith HanZsche and Miss Virginia
J. Arnold, Of the Congressional Union,
were in charge. and speeches were made
by Mrs. Ida N. Waters, Of Manhattan
vile, n. Y, and Mrs Kate Schultz, OF
St Louis The Congressional Union will
be represented every afternoon and night
Of the carnival
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08
Obe Down Grser

Sadie Dyson, one year old, eOIored,
of Fifty eighth street, Deanwood, D. c.,
was hit by an electric car yesterday
while she was on the tracks in front
of her home. The baby was carried
to Casualty Hospital and died few
hours later.
Donald Wallis, twelve years old, of
24O0 l street northwest, was struck
from his bicycle yesterday by an auto
mobile operated by Norman Carpen-
was carried to Emergency Hospital in
the automobile.
Miss Eugenie LIebschutI, formerly
an instructor in French at Central
High School, who died Sunday after
noon, will be buried in Washington
Hebrew Congregation Cemetery this
morning, following funeral services at
Geier's undertaking establishment, at
which DR.. Abram Simon will oficiate.
Oscar Boise, thirty-hve years old,
was cut on the left hand by Harry
Greco. during an alteration at Four
and-a-half street and Maine avenue
| southwest last night Boise was taken
to casualty Emergency Hospital
Earnest Mullen, thirty-eIEht years
old. of 911 E street southeast, was cut
over the eye and on the neck by a
negro known as Harvey, who escaped.
Henry X. willard, vice president of
the Oldest Inhabitants Association.
will give an illustrated lecture on
Southern California this evening at
the hall Of the organization. Nineteenth
and H streets northwest, at s o'clock.
DIR. Henry c. Maccatee will address
The Washington herald., 1914-09-08

HErpTs Fery, W. Va. Sept. 5-The PotomA
River was clear and the Shenandoah cloudy.