davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
CHILDREN DAY
(Continusd from First Page,>

clubs. These contests have proven
most interesting and instructive. The
contest yesterday was engaged in by
five firls from as many sections, and
one bushel OF tomatoes was handled
and sealed In cans within about half
an hour,
The girls who took part in the con-
test yesterday afternoon were: Grace
Floyd, Of Chesterfield; Mary Stevens,
OF 6potsylvania: Myra Robertson. of
Isle OF Wight: Ella Webster, Of Rock
ingham. and Agnes Albright, of
SpotsylvAnia.
The contest this afternoon will be
for Hsnrico county kirls alone. Miss
6locum, Of that county. will have
charge OF the demonstration.
Prizea have been awarded 50 far, for
two-year- counties. Chesterfield
first; New Kent, second Prince VIII
liam. third. For hrst-year counties.
Warwick, nrst; Isle OF Wight, secs
On6; CplpAper. third.
The deun0nstrAtion yssterdAy ii11
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
&M@4.zs1

held under direction Of Miss RenA
Scott. of Petersburg.
There were but three entries In the
four -year-counsy contest--H MAX.
Henrico and Nottoway. Halifax and
Henrico ran close on percentage
Miss Della Terry. of Halifax getting
81 Ia. with Miss Louise Osborne. or
Henrico. just half a point behind,
making 81.
As upon previous days. Dare
Devil Schreyer" proved to be the real
thriller of the fair His apparent reck-
less regard for the value of life was
more apparent yesterday than upon
either of his other periious dives across
the race track into the little pool OF
water, for he carried his bicycle along
with him.
He WAS greeted with tremendous ap-
plause when he emerged from his
bath, and the thrill soon gave away
to shouts for the winners in the run
ming races.
The many superb acts presented orr
the two stages before the grandstand
were repeated and were received with
the usual applause and demonstrations
nf approval by the happy multitude
Ground. Well FILLED.
while the grandstand was niled TO
capacity and thousands occupied spacs
in the paddock. IL must not be inferred
that there were no people In otner sec
tions of the fair grounds. From one
"a =, 49, r,,dway tn the other along
.raara.+and lane winding in and out
$50 ,ha stables mems and barns,
"a IN trto the great pouitry build
ing. across to the farm products nail.
to the farm implement Enclosure. ana
again back to Industrial hall. the crowd
a.srsas GOOD humorealy. and eihowed<
s sa g. 49,, - interesting point to
US Wy .s, !, x.ars ,..slf an, and
re ...,s,,a ,,non the lawns around
1as.s..rta, Nal, and wailowed In the
$50 - short rest from the almost
ceaseless opening up OF new scenes
80, ,,,etaants
80 r,ossea themselves around
~ hootbs in The big building where
,.rt,ss ~ sour coffee and other articles
$50, t,.ar a,d at times 1t was utterly
,r,rass,h,a "a make any headwav
,taa,,nh ~. crowds massed around
~ s1t-,rs s.,l,ng TOW babies bears
Ia to- rove,,,ss
~ ,n,sr,av show. offered attrac-
.;on. Witch annaaIed 10 the people and
au -, tsem were we'll patronixed. The
an,r,.1 show drew well and pleased
a,,.n.,o Saw the ,rainerH nut the
49, ho,s,. ,hrough their tricks. and
VIVA yv.st shnu ain nne business.
ny ,.ast s,ous drew their crowds and
ut,,n. ra,snal from, one end Of the
- -
ia. por.,.r
r, atr,., nI.c.s narticulariy the
,.,1s's,,,a 70. ten, nroved welcome
hs,sns tha tirad traveller. through
- Ie,a - u,onaars and advantage
- re - comfortable seats
"a 49, 49, ,.ater and the shelter from
49, ivy ~ .sx~ysn
So ,h.t waras tn sthe hungry and
- 49,. Ao1m man haa his hands full.
~ s,nury sirhtseer filled HIS
s Ter mndinestihIe. hut fayorite
80 .an,,ar ttdhits of~more or less
an vi. rooa
rh.ra VAS little disorder Little
'.as. AVA Few accidents pna
:, ~ s,nckmen was injured bv the
sn tr.atrant ~ n cow. xeverar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
JNDICr RAILROAD FOR
VIOLATING QUARANTINE LAW

The grand jury Of the United States
District court, which has been in ses-
sion since Monday, concluded its work
Hnti WIS discharged for the term yes
terday afternoon. The jury yesterday
returned "A number OF additional in
dictments four of which, each con-
tanning several counts, were against
the Atlantic Coast Line Railyay COM
psny, charging the road with viola
ton Of The federal cattle quarantine
law.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09

At the game time prominent members
of the clergy in Cleveland and Colum-
bus began wiring:
Please have Mr.. Er%an come here"
\. compromise. has resulted, The cab
ineteers will appear on the stump but
muzzled insofar as their favorite topics
are concerned. The success of the VIII
son administration thus far, and the
necessity for continuing support of
the Wilson policies, will be the battle
Try. This and nothing more.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
TO ENFORCE CATTLE
QUARANTINE LAWS
of GOVERNOR STU.
ART BEING SENT OUT ny SEC
RETARY JAMES.

From the Office OF Secretary of the
Commonwealth i. O. James there Is
being sent out through the State the
proclamation of Governor Henry c.
stuart, calling attention to and MAX
ing effective the Virginia, cattle quar-
antine laws. Governor Stuart in the
proclamation. points out the provis-
ions Of the laws and calls upon all of
ficers in the Commonwealth to be vigil
lant and active in enforcing the laws
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
DEATHS

HENRY MEf fftS. az
his residence. 12l South Cherry street
s October s. at h45 r. NJ, In the sixty
ninth year OF his age He is survived
\ By his widow and one son. NJ s
-. Meyers, and three brothers. George
ton. ID. G.. Augustus
~. gd 9UxepMs bosh or Richmond
Enner21 notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09

swnss~ the decision on the
58Ank and in tbs north. IL Is
lNYly Announced that the Ger
are employing forty-one army
with reserve divisions, or
than 2.eoo, 600 men. The al
troha hly. are TN superior force
kdnv the allies in their thrust
rd Belgium halted counter-hank-
operations hysthe Germans. tofp'u
fhe enemy Torthward Of Arras'
Taught indeeisiye cavalry en-
fnents nil along the Belgian from
I*nwara che coast Meanwhile,
~ ysn,.rryee shsir situation AT The
D &lnKr nf the BaftIa Tine In the region
T. 9Rrve, whers fsTe rfos' violent blows
80 thfs Germans have berD parted ana
where the allies IN their i"rn recover
Z Cd ground and positions tost IN pre-
v4nas DAYS North of t0F AiSn'- iHe
nsrain has lesSeNr0 EeeI dS' 'nt W
rnans have beer obliged go w'thdFe"
1rnnns frern the'r center tu oppose inc
allies narthward sweep. Ai"ng IN"
Me,,se, the Germans rcialn thc'r gf@p
atsh st. Mjhiei hpt a"e T"r" IMAM even
1 &n ehe fgetensive
asrhs~ eosernuicut report tonight. IS-
seued at lfr0: c'Cio0 rs, Indicates tH@'
the German orce more 7NfnpiFa 20
\ - - tpst elsewhere the
- - 49,. ,,-.4 ADMIT, issue Tine
49, ~ '..,.,,,,,,,.,i,ite was.
s3,-bs sffustt,,n generally is station
,rnr sa,,e pos{fiuus are held
sfhroashoBi despite - few violent en-
d Eaessnents notably around hHN'~
Can Maintain tuhrIScn Front
The reports af government all roinf
fo ,hc fact mt ehc allirs have now
- ..,,.,,e3, "a maintain an an
80, ,,.,.,,,,,,, ,,ortntyn France whit"
$500. .tr,,,,s. 5,,5ercndeY,, forces
80 80, ,,..,,-G ~ German ,eeq;
,s,o 49, r,,rls int, 1gaF-
sf s ,,. f,atp,rs to
Co. Ma 49,, ur,,S4rts and
ia Antwerp
t,,efye.s stfatresy U.s. develop
..e,,5. ~. -. -.,.1,,rsrt .,lreossQ
uys.,.t,, no mast few davs the Ger-
$500 S'' 3d., ,i,. ,l..,t.er ta
,l+....,.. w. NO c3r-
- - ~, o.. ,,,rn the
- iHoN ..,..o,-.,sd 20 tho
80 faF@Iis ~ fa,,,,,,,s
EM ...,,,.,,.,,t. -,a,,,
SssaH0gsN- w w. .,,.,{n,4
I MFfF.Sff -, ,.,...,,te.,,
SIAM % i''"' ''s -. l,,t,...r,ee
luz. ...,,---.ssg,,f 4,rt f.e.-
~" .c-,@,-,y ,n4feat..
eSsi CORR ~ -. -.
as ,'x.i,<4 a.. ra~ri.,a and .,axt,
- .,,..,,s .h.r, tact
.fNh ns"f a.le
- s.atis' va ~ .,. $40 ,,r,.
NJe ~ - .''' ..,,.,,.-e,,1
ithKed' ~ y pVsSt'' - ~
sIIahe " '''V @7'.eS - ,,,.,t o.
~ ElnEF Hias fs,+,,rn ~.
H3ah fe'feH' ~ - ..,..,.-,.,,,,. ma
pteysat the atu"s lr,''I 9''l . s's's e.,
tptir wes' hahN N''a re.rt,' -
els.as. -. e. ,,eans ~ com
at.sNs nlaF - t''t - 4to ststrr
3StnAT tAh Germans ~ .,aa -,
a Aht"e1p am 80 49, an nm
FSNnce I'D ordef 40 S", Lt'.r M ,t,',
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09

Progressives have followed the coll
oners lead into the cold water camp.
The Republicans are defending local
option. and striving to find a middle
ground, meanwhile keeping the pro-
hibition issue as far as possible out
of politics.
Didn't Want Temperance Talk.
whether Ohio Democratic managers
realized the menace of possible
straightout temperance talk from Mr..
Bryan. they began sending ranked
kilograms to Washington. suggesting
that the dates for Mr.. Bryan and Mr.
Daniels be cancelled. They addressed
them. not only to the congressional
committee, but also to the white House.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
JUDGES COMPLETE
THEIR LAb0RS

Judging in the various departments
in about completed. Many of the
awards have been made in the stock.
poultry. farm product, domestic and
other departments. These awards
will be printed In full in The Viz
ginian. A portion Of the poultry and
stock awards will be printed tomor-
row. A number Of them are given In
todays yirginian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
The Weather

yfrginia---pariy cloudy Friday and
EasurdaN probably local showers mod
srate shifting winds. mostly south.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
GREAT BATTLE IS


trated into East Prussia in some places
but for the most part the Russians are
content to hold the Germans on the
defensive along the whole East Prus-
STA frontier. 1t Is confirmed that the
Russians are developing a strong Of
fensive in the Mazur lakes region In
East Prussia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF


I,oSDOS-EnPlaud has sent large re-
tnforcements and number OF hig ma
val guns - Antwerp today to aid IA
the defense Of the ci;g. At "a war couGi-
ii II was dtCTCeT ~ GXcrT every prs
Eibis resource 10 prevent the capture
on Tie city by the Gesmans.
4 ( Bonn pardfnent Or tHe@ city to-day by
fh% Germans was 80 effective and the
airsa 1T their forty-two ceptimeter guns
no accurate that all nuneombatants In
the city sought refuge in cellars ana
other subterranean chambers
With an army OF the allies now In
southwestern Belgium, Il is hoped here
that a counter attack by the french
and British will compel the Germans
To abandon the siege OF Antwerp.
King Albert il IN Antwerp with his
s~oIdiers, having rejected the plea OF
the cabiuet that he take refuge in
0stend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09

PARIS-French and British forces
wof, victories of great Importance to-
day over the German right wing army.
which has been weakened to the break
ing point by the enforced lenethening
II It's battle front through the sue
-trs~f+.i ss.44 ti4@ French 10 this
northeast into Belgium.
In eastern France the German left
wing began a definite retreat today
Three persops We're wounded today
when a German aeropl&ne dropped 4
bomb on Paris 4 second bomb did no
harm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-09
WET DEMOCRATIC.

Continued from First Page.)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
CGa1f@ndliicli1ngs

A bouncing baby girl was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Rosengrants near
Winona early last week.
Peter Rustemeyer came up Wed
nesday evening from Cotton to spend
the holidays here with relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. Shinnick left the first
of the week for near Richland, Wash.
to spend Christmas with relatives.
Theodore Schaecher this week pur-
chased the Sherry residence property
opposite the public school for $1,000
and will move into the same at once.
The little child of Mike Lauer of
near Ferdinand, sufferd broken arm
late last week while at play in the
house. DR.. Orr was called and re-
duced the fracture.
Jim Rookie was in town Saturday
from across the river and brought
out some nice venison to his folks
from couple of fine bucks which
he killed over there recently.
P. L. McGrath arrived In the
city Monday evening from near
WOODBURY., Ore, and is looking
over this section with a view to To-
eating If he finds things suit him.
One of Tony Nuxoll's horses took
sick Saturday evening near the Has
kin farm northeast of town and O.
D. Hamlin was called out with his
moving van to haul the animal home
to Greencreek.
Mike Schubert this week closed a
deal for the purchase of onefourth
interest In the Cottonwood flour mill
the consideration not being stated
Mike will move to town in the spring
and take active part in the opera
ton of the mill and will be a well
come addition to the company.
Dick and Ralph Haskin made a
trip up Slate creek last week and
secured three fine deer in the two
days they were out in the hills
They could have killed more, but
as Dick had got a fine one across
the river a short time before, had
to be satisfied with the limit allow
ed them by law.
A, J. Barth lays claim to having
received the finest Christmas gift In
the land-one which he would not
trade for all the other gifts given
and received In this entire commun-
ity. 1t Is fine, big girl, born yes
terday morning, and we don't blame
Albert for feeling proud of his gift.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01

Although pretty sick the first of
the week John Sleicher is recover
Ing nicely from the operation he
underwent last week and will soon
be out and around as usual DR..
Turner performed the operation,
which consisted of removing the
middle finger and one of the bones
from the hand, and brought his pa
tient through in fine shape.
Mrs. Frank Simon and daughter
left Saturday. for Palouse, Wn., to
spend the holidays and attend the
marriage of Mrs. Simon's sister,
Miss Cora Randall, to a Mr.. Ball
on Christmas day. Miss Randall
formerly taught school at this place
and at Greencreek and has many
friends here who wish her most
joyous married life.
AS is his usual yearly practice,
John Struck succeeded in killing
fine buck near his claim across the
river last week and brought some
of the meat out to friends here and
also sent the head away for mount
ing. When out the first day with
Charlie Crawford they failed to
find any signs of game but couple
of days later John chased up a nice
buck and brought him into camp
without trouble.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01

NEW PARCEL POST RATES
Rulings to Go Into Effect Today-Cut This Out For
Reference


Following list and copy of the orders recently
made by Postmaster General Bureson in regard to changes
the parcel post and postage thereon This should be
cut out by the Globe readers and for future ref
limit of weight of parcels of fourth class mail for delivery
within the first and second shall be increased from
20 to SO pounds and in the third fourth fifth sixth
enth and eighth from II to 20 pounds
The rate of postage parcels exceeding in
weight in the third, fourth fifth and sixth shall be
follows:
Third zone-s1 cents for the first pound and two
for each additional pound fraction thereof
Fourth Zone-Seven cents for the first pound and
each additional pound of fraction thereof
Fifth Zone-Eight cents for the first pound and six
cents additional pound fraction thereof
Sixth zone-Nne cents for the first pound and eight
cents for each additional pound fraction thereof
Order No. 77O5-on and after March It, 1914 the clas
scaton of articles maabe under Section of the Act of
post service shall be extended include books The
rate of postage books weighing ounces or less shall be
those weighing in excess of eight ounces the regular zone
rate shall apply
''''"''' N'' ''''' - A. s. BURLEsoN
Suggestions to the Public
The following advantages of the parcel post set
forth with directions for making the service most effec
tive for public 1t is claimed that the parcel post is
cheap expeditions and efficient for the tranor
ation Of parcels of merchandise farm and factory pro
D. upon the payment of small fee In person
wishes the delivery of parcel the fee is very
sonable being five cents for parcels of less than twenty
five dollars value.
In reap the full benefits of the parcels post
patrons should wrap all parcels intended for mailing in
good strong paper and this should be tied with good
and in such that the contents of the parcel may
be easily examined
No changes have been made in the size of parcel
which may Parcels of such matter greater in size
than in length and grh combined shall not be
accepted for mailing.
Senders of parcels that each parcel is
y addressed having the addresses written it in
good plain writing the of the town and state and
should include street address, box number rural free
delivery route number, the may demand. Every
parcel also have the senders return address
thereon
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Choice five acre tract in Clarks-
ton. with modern eight room house
one-hslf mile from school. Win con-
slider a trade for good farm land In
Idaho county. For further partdcu-
lars enquire of
T. A. LONG,
44tf Grangeville, Ida.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
A SNAP-320 ACRES.

A SNAP-32o ACRES.
Best stock and timber ranch around !;
large orchard, good bench soil, lots
of water. ~ miles from town, build
ings on place. Easy terms.
A. B. POGUE,
Ashahka, Ida
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01

Hot Point Electric Irons guaran-
teed 10 years, $3.50. Grangeville
Electric Light & Power Co.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
FOR SALE AND SERVICE.

Holstein and jersey Bulls. AT
Geo. Gilberts on Ailshie place.
Aft DIR. SLUSSER.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for laTro lots of sooi
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices arr hghel
Lower grades may be sold for les Fancy gOOdS
brought higher prices.
Choice veal calves slightly strunGST yesterday,
hut other live stock. poultry. and egEs passed un-
changed.
The uuOta,ious on fruits and vegetables Erncraily
ruled firm South Carolina cabbage was seen on this
market Yesterday at reasonable price EggT'iants
weakened. The following quotations show the COndi-
tiUu OF the ruods:
EGGS-NeaTby firsts. per doz. 70: Southern 70
LARD-Tuh. Dure, pCT H.. ukal2k; do. com
pnund rer h.. 81 Cottuassed oil. per can. 35o.
BUTTER Bes: m.nt. new. pCr h. 81; tub. Ter
ill., ga pruceSS per H.. 2ace; undergrade, per b..
2aa~; stcae-packed. rcr h. Eal7.
GREEN GOODS-YaIns. PEE bbl. c0on2.5o: swee.
potatoes North Carolina. Per bbi.. 50al5o: do.
native per bel.s soa25o; potatoes, per sack. 2l5a
20; do. No =, per bbl. it6aL5; beans Florida
pr baskrt 2oOaLC0; cabbage. Florida, per crate,
Ooa2 3: DO. rcT basket IG5al SC: South Carolina
rer crate 2ds2 y; carrots, Southern, Ter buncl, ,
saS; radsheS Homegrown, Ter 100. lO0a3j0; lettucc
per baskcf loOa35C cymhlings Psr crate. 5O15c0; /;
celery per dozen Gal %: do. Florida small crate
acca5si: cucmhCrs. per basket, I5Oa5OO: Western
yellow oaions per sack. 2Ija5eo white onions. per
GUS 2elzs 20: Deets. TPr %. 60oa7 %; eEgplants
per crate 20oa30O; tTaips, per bbl, Locll 80; do
psr box. 5aeo: tomatoes Florida, per crate 5Os
20; do, Neg YORK hothuuse, per b. Da5o; cauii-
flower California pr = crate l.50a2 5 spinach per
bbL, LeoAl.5o; kale, bbl.. 11T5; cTanbefries per
small box. SNoa3.Zs; do Per s2qt box. 400; do. Per
bh-. BOoaAeo; Flnrlda pepp>rs, per crate. 2ehLoo;
per BASKET 2ooa2.5; Florida peas. per basket 2poa
40; beta Forida. pz G.ts. 2as2b; okrA Ds
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
BRIToNS BUY OIL FIELDS.
Earl Grey. Former Canadian Gov
ernOr General, 10 Close Deal.

Los Angeles. April earl Grey. former
governor general Of Canada. will arrive
in Los Angeles next week TO cooperate
with Andrew Weir. r. Tilden Smith. and
other English financiers who are ,hCrt
negotiating for the purchase Of petr"-
tum properties which virtually control
the 100000 barrel output of the Cali
fOrnia oil fields.
The obtaining Of a large crude oil supply
for British merchantmen. and possibly
for the English navy. to he transported
TO English ports on the same basis uhG
il might be transported 10 the Atlantic
seabUard. is declared to be the purpose OF
the EnglIshmen.
Weir and his associates now control the
general petroleum properties and the gen
eraI pipe line company which will trans
port the crude petroleum product from
the Kern oil fields to Los Angeles Har-
bor. They are also negotiating for the
California Petroleum Corporations prop
critics, and the deal for the vast Union
Oil Company properties will probably be
closed with the arrival of Earl Grey.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
BAL LTIMORE WHOLESALE MARKET

Baltimore Au1l e-TLAY-No | timothy 1900
standard timothy. T7.5O; No. ,. IS5oal7. %; No
}. lL0al50; light clover mixed. l6 5ill? %
No l. l6j0 M. :. H1aI5.5O; heavy. I5ooaIs.oO: No.
clover, iSnals 20: No. . l3OOal5oO: no established
gisde. lC.ooalIOo; sample hay. to kind. qualify.
ard condition. O0aIe @.
SrRAW-NO. l straight rye. new. I5OOal5.D. No.
straight rye straw new. :ie0a 50: No. | tangled
straw, 200; No. tangled ye straw. Il uoo4lL5o;
No l wheat straw. sO0aSO; wheat straw. No ..
30; No oats straw. lloan.5o: No. oats
straw, IOOO1u.O.
LIVE IOULTRG-Chickens. old hens. heavy. per
III. !s; do small &c medium. 10: do. old ruus-
ters. Il; do. yuIng large. aaZ2; do, rough and
s:rlggy. I3alS; do. winter. lbs and oVer. 5aj0
DO. spTing. averaging l to IL lbs. 3san: ducks.
THT lb. D; do. muscOJy, Is; pigeons. yCuns.
per pair. .; do. old. per pair. 25; guinea fowl.
old. 50: do. young sEd choice each 60: do. younE.
poor and small, eoa30: geese. nearby PER lb. 5l
le: do. Southern or Western lsllL
EGGS-MaDland. Pennsylvania and resrby Hrsts.
doz. ls: Western irsts. 70; West Virginia frsts. 10
Southern fTsts. II.
BUrTER-CreEmery fancy. Ter H.. 2sa2slz: do,
choice. Z5'Ss2'l4: do. pOor. 2y':aeI; d. prints.
27lsA29A do. blocks. 3isa2s: ladies' IsSaO: Mar
lard and Pennsylvania rolls IaIs: Ohio nils. ia
is: West Virginia rolls Halls; stnrs-packrd. l2Il2:
Maryland. Virginia. ard Pennsylvania dairy prints.
HAS prUcess hutIcr 2Ia2s
The Washington herald., 1914-04-10
HEARINGS GRANTED ON
CAR LINE EXTENSION
Public Utilities Commission Will Give
Anacostia Chance to Speak
on Subject.

The Public Utilities Commission will
hold a public hearing soon in reference
to the proposed street railway extension
from the terminus of the Anacostla line
in Nichols avenue. Congress Heights, to
the entrance Of the plant Of the Wash
ington Steel and Ordnance Company.
The original Garfield Citizens Associa-
ton met last night ut the residence Of
its president. w. A. Bell The tax ques-
tion was discussed and q resolution OBJ
jecting to any attempt 20 change the
present half-and-half principle and ia
voring the single tax idea was passed.
A special meeting of the Potomac Base
ball League was held last nigiss at the
home OF the president. William Watson.
The committee on schedule reported that
the schedule had been practically COM
pleted and that the first game would be
played the early part OF May.
Communion service was celebrated last
evening in Emmanuel Episcopal Church
in V street, in commemoration of its first
institution, with the rector Rev. Will
lam o. Roome. jr., in charge. Today a
series OF special services will be held in
the church. st. Teresa's Roman Catholic
Church will also hold special services to-
day.
The new transmission line. erected be-
tween the Bennlngs power plant of the
Potomac Electric Power Company and
the plant OF the Washington Steel and
Ordnance Company at Giesboro Point.
has been completed and yesterday was
successfully tried out.
The contemplated removal of the mu-
sic teacher from the public schools in
AnacOstia will not be accomplished. ac-
cording to a letter received by President
Charles r. Burr. Of the Citizens Asso-
citation, from Superintendent OF Schools
Ernest L. Thurston