davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
RIVER NEWS

Heavy ice floes yesterday caused the
smaller craft TO seek shelter. though the
larger steamers continue 10 operate. The
Grantsvillc. which was sch duled to de-
part from the local wharf yesterday
morning. was forced 20 tie up at Ciar-
ington on her way to this city Tuesday
evening.
The Liberty arrived last night and
VII clear at IL o'clock this moring for
The river was falling yesterday. with
a stage % feet inches recorded on
The local marks. II was falling at ali
points above.
The following notice has been issued
By 1t. Col. ~. Jervey. Inspector Of the
Fourteenth Lighthouse district. to mas
tiers and pilots;
Section i-ohio River.
List or HuaEa removed 20 the ten DAY
period ending December 10. 1910.
one. channel. WoilsburE W Va.
one. foot Marietta whnrfboat
Section 4-Kanawha River
one boulder below Wttcher Landing
Twenty mine snaEs foot Macine Ripplc
,Nins suags below wncher creek. right
81 channel
DAVIS iSLA~.. DAM-3 feet sta
sTEtHENvILLE-st feet falling.
rAREERsBURG-s4 feet. falling:
MoRGANTowN-7 feet. stationary
on CtTy-fs feet. falling. clear
WAtttN-.t foot. failing. cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17
sTnoNo TALK DELIVERED AT Ser
VICE IN BELLAIRE LAST MIGHT

Eighty.nve Persons aHit the Trail" and
the Total for the Campaign
Reaches z,25o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-17

Rev W w. Fields and interment sill
b. in Peninsula cemetery.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

law of Otis, owner of the Los Angeles
Times.
Some Republicans with money are
considering bidding for the Inter
Ocean, and lot of figuring is being
done by men interested in politics
who want an organ.
The reorganization committee for
the Record-HeTald has on it JON
Hutchins, attorney for the Illinois
Trust & Savings Bank, of which John
Shedd of Marshall Field & Co. is a di-
rector; Chas. L.. Hutchinson, vice
president of the Corn Exchange
Bank, Herman Waldeck, vice presi-
dent of the Continental and CONNER
cial, and Walter H. Wilson, Lawson's
representative.
At present the Record-HeraId is
being printed in the plant of the Daily
News.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02
BIG SUFFRAGE PARADE L
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY

ChicagO's first suffrage parade will
start today at 5 >o'clock. But notice
ably absent will be two important
suffrage Ieaders-Jane Adams and
Mrs. J. T. Bowen.
At the present there is sort of a
ladies' war going on among the suf-
fragists of Illinois with Mrs. Medi1
Mccormick, Miss Adams and Mrs.
Bowen on one side and Mrs. Grace
Wilbur Trout on the other.
Miss Adams and her two COM
panions represent firmly the national
wOmen's organization. Recently the
national organization sent certain
resolutions to all states, which were
to have been adopted. The resolu-
tons were to aid a new appeal to
Congress. The Illinois women failed
to adopt the resolution. The national
organization thinks Mrs. Trout to
blame.
So the national leaders have re-
ceived with frigid silence the plans
of Mrs. Trout for today's parade.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02

aDl6 the lIlDuQ6 anu examiner TO
get together and WELD a powerful in
luence.
The next move then would prob
ably be to concentrate the big adj
vertising in two evening papers and
send two of the afternoon dailies the
way of the Record-HeraId and Inter
Ocean.
Or by starting an evening paper or
buying one of those already here, the
Tribune could combine with Hearst
and Lawson and three men absolute
ly control newspaper publicity in Chi
cago. That would mean they could
control Chicago politics.
The situation is interesting be-
cause nothing like it has happened
in any big American city. Both the
Record-Herald and the Inter-Ocean
have Associated Press franchises,
and if the papers are kille dthese
franchises would be killed, and the
Tribune would control the Associated
Press morning field, as the Examiner
has no Associated Press franchise.
There are various angles to the
game, and it's not all one-sided for
the big State street stores. For in
stance, if the Tribune and Examiner
are left in control of the morning
field they can raise advertising rates
and the stores would have to pay.
1t might cost them as much for the
two papers as it now would for four.
And if the Record-Herald and In
ter-Ocean go now there will be no
chance for another morning paper to
break into Chicago and get an As
ISOLATED Press franchise, for the
Tribune could keep anybody out be-
cause of its right of protest, once the
R.-H. and 10. franchises are aban-
doned.
Strenuous efforts are being made
to save the Record-Herald, and Hin
man, from whom Kohlsaat bought |
the nter-Ocean, is trying to find a
e. ha
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-02
FRED'S COUP

Fred Tucker, it is said, married a
widow>on Cars run and done we'll
Waverly (Ohio) Democrat.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

use plain white boxes or you can
buy or make small baskets. Line
whatever sort Of rocoptaclos YOU use
with fresh waved paper. which Us I've
expensive. aud place the c1ndieb
when they are quite dry IN uca,
position Use sheets of the paper
between layers aud % small sheet
on top ot ,Lc top layer Then wfap
and tiD with rel cord or ribbon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

flavor should naturally be- shaped
alike
CaudIcd fruit con bee dipped INTO
che COVERING chocolate and 800 can
almonds The almonds should be-
uiauDhcd ana then put IN the oven
until they arc just turning brown
The Packing
Remember that your task 81 5000
finished when tb, uudIcs are done
They must yet be 4tractIyely pI,t
od lou can buy boxes covered with
usr plain white boxes or you can
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

uuts or almonds. or with candled
cherries or strips OF caudicl cItrou
or pineapple or, when thc cho'o
late is still soft. thcy may bc rolled
in sround nut meat. or shredded
curpauut
After practiciug httl, you VIII
be- able to form the DrJHrs loo ttr
ious shapes. some lou. anI narrow
some Ike crescent. anl other lln'
and round These different shop.
ada 10 the lttractit.1e-s of the I'H.
ished candies All rDuters Ui each
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

NEW HRInES AND THEIR HOUSE
kIEplNG.

'lHf NHNN NAAN lfNhN
Just about nov, muay gtfl Is
/ iahug charge of new home u
ma, be- simple. 70 may be- prcteuiious
/ 70 may be- small cor u may Dee large
Gut the 'hiur that appeals most
strongly 10 her o. that % is hers and
that hp is tu manage o. W She
plea .s This io mean, OF course. lo
|ul'u.u also the man whom Doe BIAS
promised 90 love and honor
Iu.t how win De- manage % ]
wonder Nud DO year from now.
ono could peep into these new homes
dotted all over The land, ] wonder
ur what sort of homes we would
see"
The rim who has had some bus
moss training though She may not
know much about Housekeeping, ha.
some efficient allies toward success
ll uuu.pEonplua. 70 She WiiI lint n.r
Thorn la her husue. Iiic She ua-
learned thp value Uf system order
uuurmlHy Mud These are 20. ahso.
mtt. essential tu the proper Iuu-
ming Uf home CO.'S tbnS are to thr
proper running ut business a
. good business Hirl via realize thlr
ihD minute -hn tafns up 'he r.,H-
ul HrusoEU.pi and NiIl m1b" '.
1-rtf u., u. luru ue he l.0 Zoo Der
.H.u... Add hu. Oh. UH-'n"
tir H. SOME t.U. 'nr mahHa fl.
machinery of UrI upwu ru moo'h.
o.
TU, .HI a.u N.. .m. unm d.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
A.. 80. .4A..+ ++t++
a.. ~ TnE not StIIOLD
4. .....1 44++t .

rUs and greatest care liaNt YOU
Il,orte ree.pc' Send it IN and 'et
.omtau ri,r cuIoy b. Would Nol
Ut, to. know bow to make that b.
icious salad or cake you cnloyc' $50
much at friends party the other
tal Write 90 the Editor House
hold Department and Your Request
Tor information will Doe published
Make Your Christmas Chocolates
christmas is less than three weeks
away and q Is only for the more cas-.
ilv mai, lilts that one now dares io
piau Embroidered luncheon cloths.
knitted sweaters aud hand dressed
oou. with several changes of raj.
mul may have been feasible laa'
August Then more months inter
sauoJ before christmas than week
do nov. So now $50 must limit our
DrrIsia- giving dcsir" by the time
thm i- left ana plan simple gifts.
Nothing could pee moro sincerely
guprc iateI than O box of home made
chocolates. II SOU know how to make
,hom aell and good Make enough
tuo or three days before christmas
90 furnish gll the last minute gifts
ypu need. % you DO not know now
to make them. learn how hcioi
Christmas praoticiu. once or iWI.'
win make YOU, 81 not an adept b"
thc. work. Of least a shillirl worker
TIN, unpotcd iouduWl is Dos i''
cagic- IN manage than the cooked
blind. aud II is. besides. delicious
Nul cutie %. creamy BE- o. perhap.
as 'h. cooked foudau'. bui 30 o.
creamy onouph for most palatcs.
To make 10. mix the white OF oa
tr. with thrcc tahlospoouinls o'
cream or mkcaarm water and i"u
tea.pooululs ot fnyuuug extract
Then ada coufcrtioUot's su-ar. si'i''
or aI least reasonably free from
Jumps. and pinch of cream tartar
NId enough. stirring with % wooden
-pgula or ouamc'D -roou zoo m h.
d pa.tr suif enough to handle
Have 40 hand little heap oi con
.ruipucr sugar nip tho finger "Ndt
ir taf. and with them mold 70 hO''
hpI or bou1aut Practice mak"+
tr,.. uul, halls until Won can han
tlclatbcr soft fond ami yet mold
oven small balls Pat them ON
-ncat of vu,,l pepper and loi ih"u
harden for Two hour. before dip
pins them in th, chocolate
TI.s, balls. when covered. win hn
plain chocolate CREAMS nu, the laH.
dam of which they are made form
lhp basis of many other sort %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

..
When proposed. sire ausNrre4.
N'' '''' "''' ''' ''
,.... ,..... .... ,......, 49,.
-r. '..i..... - Al,
SIN. ........ ,...-,l.. ....,t. .a.i...,,...
..i.. ,.
-'''' o. ''' ''' D. '
u...
e.,3 ~. ...'...., go.
" 81 ''.''
r.. ...t
p"rt... =. ..,' ''''.
" " ''"
b,Ifal f,r,r b,.l A. II
sbs.. r,.r. ,,r,. MAJ, s,., ,.r,.
Ep.,
win p,,t. 100, f,r .,.,,,, Iacl ~, n, %
Moral
Y..r. w.r 1,r,t m,,,r, ,,r..
d..r,I. .o,.g.l,
r,dro
''I Iui h'l 'Ie. "N" tNal river ot
N"''h AIes'"d,r broke the strength,
sl'", ''s'i' D" 'u""h''s NUleh had no
t''"i name on lhe rarlh. bni the rt-
'''' oI H'. b'lhg ON those around
was 'H''I' "iH'll Intrusive. Tor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
onY MISS SOPHIA MEYER

50 % Amborn. l2os Pierce street
and amid iwerunt growing flowers
and puite8 term. spent ihr luuf-
SHAPING dainty gifts 90 gladden. tn'
hearts of relative, and friends nnr
Iu- the hours B3~Hri1U cream. cake
stuffed dates uuj hot coffee were
served Th, guests oI thc CLUB u-
c'udrf NDtdHmcs Johns Sc'm1uiic.
Mont emery peMarcra Baker aul
Niss Betur Austin
Tpa. was the source tor which
o. more tliu USUALLY interesting pro.
gram bad been or'-iualed for yes
torjays meeting of tl, D. T. G..
Club nHch bad Tor 90. hostess Nrf
John Ward ono ol the charter mom.
beers at the club Miss Pink lor-
Nus maize ar admirable leader of
the lesson aud after the answers Oh
roll call which we're given with BITS
of everyday topic Miss Bern'o'
Russell gave all am insight into the
social conditions of hundred ye1rs
ago and drew O. craphic uicturo a
The n1r,I Gus "hInEc. that hH'a
taken place boo The vast iutorum tn
discussions were ba-cl on Ella D.
Pea" "Tho old Stone Fort at
NdGoEdochps' AMI Along the Oh
San Antonio Road For ihe queries
they took Makers oI O. New Texas
Few thar were resent we're of Tcns
birth. lui mo- ore can i've long Bon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
announcements.

announcements.
circle u OF the First Baptist church
viii meet with Mrs Hudson 1900
Fillmore street this afternoon
circle s of the First Baptist
church will meet this afternoon
Lao o'clock with Mrs. j. J.. Henler-
son. ,lU Harrison street
rH, Guild of ST. Andrew Episco-
pai church vill hold @ bazaar and
market today ana Saturday 40 The
Dall.u Bros Furniture Store. aud
every one is cordially invited to at
tend thr display of dainty articles
and dau.iou. clihles prepared by the
ladies of the Guild
Announcement oi the paiarito
Club WiIi bo made at "a later date
The T.. r. y W. club win meet
tins afternoon 40 the home of Mrs
G. Bowen. $50 Lincoln street
Travel study Glass will meet thiH
afternoon with Mrs \ y Armstrong
1910 Monroe street, at 1880 o'clock
-u.s
/ Personals
5000 PPERS T. andonstr
Mrs D. q Loving and dlughta.
Miss Fanny Mae Rucker left Nci-
uesday tor san Antonio. whore they
will spend the remainder OF the vim
I ter
Miss Annie McGowan expects 70
leave shortly for ~ paso, whore she
will spend Christmas with her
/ daughter Mrs Russell Graham
Miss luy Harding is visiting in
/ Fort Worth, later to go 90 Wichita
/ Falls. where she will spend the Holt
days with friends
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11
SCHOOL or uEAroEY

Elrruiiua aud Physical Culture
FOR Mon Women ana children
\nice culture for rho talking o
'u... E.i.. U HrI ... H' fuNu
Phone $685. Boom rlalr bldg
VI. GEflNNODD HARDY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

Crcl, s of the First Baptist
church will meet this aftcruooG
Lac g O'Clock with Mrs J J.. Hender.
son. NlO Harrison street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-12-11

announcements
circle y of The First Baptist church
viii meet with Mrs Hudson 1900
Fillmore street this afternoon
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-20
Principal BeclSwith Resigns.

E. G. Beckwith has resigned his pos
ition as principal of the .Wabeno high
school. to take effect at the close of
the present school year. Mr.. Beck
with and his family will move to Mad
ison during the summer where he will
take postgraduate work for two years
in the department of agriculture in the
state university.
Mr.. Beck kwith is serving his third
year as principal of the local high
school and is work has been very sat
isfactory. He received the degree of
Bachelor of Arts from Wheaton Qll0
College in 1876. Both he and Mrs.
Beckwith have made many friends
during their residence here and we are
sure they will take with them the
hearty good wishes of all. They are
IF the kind that Wabeno can i'll afford
to lose.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-20
Game Wardsns Meet at Madison.

Deputy game warden A G. Russell
returned home Sunday from Madison
where he had bsen TO attend three
day school of Wisconsin game wardens.
Examinations for the promotion of the
wardens was also given. There were
about rs wardens in attendance. The
opening address was made by State
Game Warden J. A Sholts, who told
If his early service in the department
and how he had brought it up from
choas to Its present efficiency and or
ganization. Other speakers were: j.
A. aazelwood, DR.. T. s. Palmer. Fred
Gerhardt, C. w. Thompson, d. M.
Cranston, H. F. knight, Gov. F. E.
McGoYern, A. c. Burrill, DR.. Kutchin
and A. G Russell In introducing, Mr..
Russell. the state game warden refer
red to him as second to none among the
wardens. Mr.. Russell spoke on the
work of warden in thenorthern woods
and was given close attention.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-20
Last Number of Lecture Course.

The last number of the Lecture
Course will be given at Neider's opera
house, Thursday evening, Feb. 26th.
The price of admission has been cut to
children 15c, adults 35c. The enter
tainment will be given by The Old Ken
tucky Jubilee company of Chicago.
Two of the men in this quartet were
"Tennesseeans;" one was a member of
the famous "Byron's Troubadours,
aud another was for five years with
one of the most popular Jubilee Com
panies in the Lyceum.
Thus every one in the quartet has
had long experience in presenting pro-
grams that meet the popular demand.
There are few companies that both
sing and p}ay we'll This makes an at
traction of double value, as the pro-
gram they are able to present is of
great variety, including vocal quartets
and solos, humorous monologues, string
quartets, violin solos, string trios, and
quartet singing with string accompani-
ment
The songs of this company are large
ly plantation and camp-meeting melo-
dies, and humorous selections. and in
clude also some of the favorite songs
of sentiment of the colored people,
such as Garry Me Back to Old Virgin
ny" (" "My Darling Nellie Gray" "Old
Kentucky Home, and "Black Jim
One very commendable feature of the
program of this company is that there
are ''no waits" They present from
an hour and a half to an hour and
three-quarters of music and fun, with
probably not total OF three minutes
between numbers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

For up-to-date Job Printing bring
your order to The ADVERTISER office.
Miss Dresser returned to No. Gran
don Tuesday following visit with her
sister, Miss Ethel Dresser, saleslady
at the Rusch store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy of Cana
dy were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Londo last week. Mr.. Murphy is a
brother of Mrs. Londo.
I Geo. Marsh, manager of the Padus
Lumber company, moved his family
and household effects to Padus Satur-
day.
C. w Kinsman moved into the Geo.
Marsh residence the frs of the week.
Ed. and Alfred Gerl, of Newald, at
tended the Mask ball here last Friday
evening.
N. w. johnson was down from Laona
on business Saturday
| NJ. Jenson of Mountain was busi-
ness caller III town last Friday and
/ Saturday.
Chas. Townsend of the C. & N. W.
Ry. land department, came up from
Gree Bay Monday.
Land agent Chas. Rietz looked after
business at Laona Saturday.
T. E. Flynn was down from Laona
over Sunday.
/ Mrs. T. E. Flynn is spending the
week at Clintonville.
c. o. Beglinger returned to Crandon
last Friday after passing several days
here on business for the Forest County
ABSTRACT & Insurance company.
James Paul of the U. S. Health &
Accident Insurance company, returned
to Crandon Friday.
It's not economy to buy rubber goods
made from old rubber shoes and other
waste rubber worked over. Our rub
Der goods lasts longer because made
from pure virgin rubber, still, you u.s.
ually pay less here Boehpl The Drug
gist. Adv.
| Her skin is always clear. soft,
smooth, comfortable-envied by other
women and admired by men when she
uses, Violet Dulce Cold Cream. Boehm
The Druggist. Adv.
Imported French soaps. Made in one
of the best factories in Paris. 25c per
cake. Boehm The Druggist. Adv.
Mr. and Mrs Gust Zielke of South
/ Saltwater, Mimi, visited with rela-
tives and friends here few days this
week.
K Weeman of the Radiant Brewing
company, Shawano, was in town on
business yesterday and today.
Several carloads of pulp wood were
shipped from this station this week by
the Kellog Supply company of Amigo.
Emil Voelker finished his logging job
Wednesday.
DR. and Mrs. J. w. Crawford of
Crandon accompanied the Crandon
basket ball team to Wabeno last Sat
urday.
(. miss Bertha Derrah of Soperton is
learning to operate the telephone
switchboard at the central office, Miss
Oreli Hodgins having resigned.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Braun left for
their new home at Waldo Sunday
They have many friends here who wish
them success.
The high school basket ball team was
defeated by the Crandon highs at Mel
ders opera house Saturday evening by
the score of II to 16.
Jim Nelson of Laona was caller in
town Wednesday.
Or. Tenley was business caller at
Laona Thursday
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-02-20
A Weiahty Work.

Il wish you would send me His
tory of Philosophy
Certainly" replied the bookseller.
THE boy will deliver it on his way
home tonight
But | want it In German"
"Oh! Then | must send it In O
on."-Puck.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15

damage at l3l Central avenue, Ivy City.
Rats gnawing on matches caused a
small fire at 1913 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest
James f. Hickey. an old soldier, Hv-
ing at 500 II street northwest. died in
an ambulance yesterday while on the
way to Emergency Hospital He was
stricken with heart trouble while at
Seventh and II streets northwest.
Reports showing progress has been
made in raising money and clothing
for the needy in Germany will be read
at a meeting of the 1914 Relief for
German Widows and Orphans. Society
at the Saengerbund clubhouse Friday
evening.
Lewis Tramb, thIrty-eIEht years old.
40" X street northwest. while pushing
a cart at Fifth and X streets north
an automobile and severely bruised on
the body and lower limbs. He was
taken to Homeopathic Hospital.
Pope Benedict has conferred the mon
signori upon Rev. James O'Brien. for
many years pastor OF ST. Peters Catho-
lie parish. Second and c streets south
east. and next Sunday an impressive
ceremony in commemoration of the
event will be conducted at the church,
Cardinal Gibbons officiating
George VI. Kirk. director Of religious
work of the Y. NJ. c. A. will deliver an
Illustrated lecture on the life of local
firemen and on the work done by fire
laddies in the recent Salem, Mass. fire
AT an entertainment TO be given to-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15

morrow night at the Sunday school
house of Calvary BAPTIST Church under
the auspices OF the Vaughn Glass.
In order to accept an invitation to
attend lecture by Nine. Schwimmer
this afternoon. the Anthony League
has postponed its English class to the
first Tuesday in January. and its regu-
lar at home" which is held once a
week in apartment 375, the Portner. to
next Tuesday. when Mrs. w. NJ. Stoner
will speak on Suffrage in the South"
at $3.50 p. m.
Many of the buildings which COM
pose the municipal fish wharf have been
condemned and soon must be destroyed
because of their dangerous condition.
Superintendent of Weights, Measures
and Markets Sherman said yesterday.
Mr.. Sherman urged the establishment
of a new municipal fish wharf, in con-
nectiOn with a municipal market, at
the water front.
At . meeting yesterday members of
the junior class OF the George Wash
ington Medical School voted to send a
floral tribute to the funeral of DR.. A.
+. A. King, their late professor OF
obstetrics. Messrs. F. X. Ryan and
J. A. Tilton. respectively. president and
secretary OF the class. were delegated
TO represent the class oficially at the
funeral to be held Tuesday. Decem-
ber Is.
Prof. II. Barrett Learned, formerly OF
Yale University, has been appointed TO
the vacancy resulting from the death
OF Rear Admiral Alfred T. Mahan. L.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-15
Obe Down Erser

william Henry Dennis and Caleb
Clarke Magruder. jr, will read papers
at a meeting this evening OF the Co
IumbIa Historical Society at the Shore
! ham.
The Washington branch of the
American Pharmaceutical Society will
meet at the Institution of Industrial
Research. Nineteenth and B streets,
tomorrow night.
Hiram r. Mitchell, fiVe years old, I744
& street northwest. went to Emergency
Hospital yesterday suffering from cuts
on his face and head, said to have
been caused by his own dog biting him.
George Washington University Hos
pital is being restOcked with bed linen
and blankets by the board OF lady
managers OF the institution. OF which
Mrs. Albert l. Mills is president.
Because OF delay In work on the
subfoundation of the new Central High
School Building. the cornerstone Of the
structure will not be laid until after
the Christmas holidays.
The United States Supreme Court will
have a holiday recess from December
II to January 4. according to announce
ment by Chief Justice White yester-
day.
An OVerheated stove early yesterday
morning caused fire which did $500