davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-26

John $. Hurley
DR.. +. f. Wolff
Geo. W. WoolfOrd
ChaS. Lake
w. X. Dashiell
J. II. Waller
5. O. Phillips
John w. Jones
Il. G. r. Hughlett
T.. Hunter Wilson
r. L. Christopher
Moses d. Moore
c. J. Umphries
Guy l.. Bryan
G.. G.. Hicks
J. Ben. Prag
w. Briley Wright
J. w. Simmons
J. $. Landlord
Ernest WirZ
Basil Tyler
Geo. II. Dawson
II. J. Delaha
c. II. Jones
J. +. Willis. Jr.
q. w. Massey
Jos. w. Phelps
Jas. f. Moler
X. +. Meekins
\. +. Singer
Il. \. Wallace
NJ. c. Richardson
Ernest Fitzgerald
Dwight l.. Moore
w. Howard Hopkins
\. T.. Jones
Jas. 7. Cannon
Anil X. Parks
Walter Dean
J. Il. ella ggett
w. c. Hearn
ThOS. b. Leonard
Asbury Bramble
c. ID. Morris
J. Ralph Mace
Harry Wilson
John Collins
Chas. w. Stewart
J. Airey Brannock
Herman +. Keuhl
Leon Tschantre
Timothy Jones
w. ID. Simmons
ChaS. l.. Brohawn
j. 4. Stevens
Preston Slacum
{. ]. Singer
John w. Paul
w. p. Gray
Clarence Todd
NJ. X. Howeth
J. Cletus Gall
c. II. PrOuSe
w. +. Hoge. Jr.
Omar Brown
w. II. Todd
Loley Wiley
Fred Weber
+. H. Meyer
r. l.. LeCompte
ChaS.' G.. Pritchett
II. w. Ruark
VIM. f. Snow
w. III. Leonard
Jas. c. Leonard
Geo. 3. Taylor
Richard Hughlett, Jr
V. Murray Sulivane
Perry w. Moore
VIM. III. Simmons
Otto H. Hoge
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-26
BIa Army Order For Scranton Mill.

Scranton, Pa, Oct. pa Scranton
wooden mill has started on double
shift to fill an order for 100000 suits
of wooden underwear for the British
army. The total of the order approx
mates half a million dollars, the mill
managers say.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-26
Chinese Children Aid canadi

Fort Williams, Ont, Oct. 2,
ing their pennies to the -
lief fund for the wounded
school children here gave
children gave $1.30 amoad
these six children two W
three were Ruthenians d
on AYIrfr;o "
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-26

Emerson c. Harrington
w. &. Ninterbottom
L. G. BE- Howard
1. b. JACKSON
:. NJ. imith
Edgar n. Skinner
Walter nj. Harper
G. w. bradshaw
l.. l.. Bramble
John F'i Tall
Il. L. Wilson
Howardp Moore
G. II. Waller
\. $. Ii opkins
DR.. b. ". Goldsborougl
Henry Lloyd. Jr.
Levin $. Dali
Edwin Dashiell
Thos. X. Medford
W. II. / bedford
ii. III. phillips
Herberta Hearn
Slacum Bros.
J. ii. Phillips
ID. o. $ eward
{. II. dorkran
w. L. l sean
s. T.. Hubbard
Jas. S. HorSeman
James r. Waddell
Il. S. Lake
Donald Stewart
w. f. Hearn
w. ii. Davidson
l.. A. Johnson
7. gston 1nsley
w. Nicholas Williams
l.. c. Marshall
T.. NJ. Skinner
w. J. Bishop
James Bros.
ID. H. Thomas
Ivy Andrews
l.. Mowbray
c. b. Smith
J. A. Hastings
Henry l.. Johnson
Sidney f. Matthews
w. +. Harrington
w. s. Carmine
w. L. Johnson
\. Il. Spaid
W. ii. Spedden
John NJ. Pritchett
Walter Price
George F. Sherman
DIR. T. F. Hicks
w. D. Hopkins
w. E. Brohawn
DR.. Chas. NJ. Handy
DIR. John Mace
NJ. Brent Waddell
+. C. Hanna
J. T. Moore
4. J. Foble
Daniel B. Barnett
A. Shepherd Bayly
Vernon S. Bradley
J. Audrey Jordan
+. c. Hopkins
c. l.. SelOver
Thos. 2. Drennen
John W. MOwbray
Lee II. Nichols
Edgar Shackelford
Fezzie Hubbard
Geo. ", Moore
John W. Jones
Jos. ". Brooks, Jr.
ThOS. g. Mcbride
r. w Randall
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-26
RUSSIANS PURSUE
KA|SER'S TROOPS
The German Army Meets With
Severe Reverse.
ARE IN FULL RETREAT
Despite Remarkable Heroism- They
Are outfought and outgeneralled In
Silesia and East Prussia.

Petrograd, Oct. &c. - Abandoning
their wounded, with guns and trans
ports, the beaten German army IS
fleeing precipitately toward the lines
of defense they have prepared in East
Prussia and Silesia, while the Russian
cavalry is marrying their rear.
The German reverse is the most
serious they have met with in the
eastern theater of war. The Russian
commanders do not intend to give the
Germans opportunity to make stand
and resume the offensive, and rein
forcements and ammunition trains are
moving steadily to the Russian front
before Warsaw and Ivaugorod.
The Germans not only found them
selves unable to withstand the fierce
Russian frontal attacks, but if they
had not retreated they would have
found themselves outfianked.
The Russian commanders have out
generated the Germans and the Rus
sian soldier has outfought the German
soldier. When Germany was allowed
to reach the Vistula and throw an
enormous force across it appeared to
them that Warsaw was already in
their hands. Then came the Russian
attack and the Germans went Keeling
back.
General Winter" will soon be fight
ing with the Russians against the en-
envy, who is in no condition to spare
troops from the western front. The
fO
winter maneuvers, but liking them,
will have a great advantage over the
Germans. This is especially true in
East Prussia, where the climate is
about as severe as anywhere in Eu-
rope.
The Austrians, now directed by
German general, are making desperate
efforts on the south of the battle front
to retrieve their honor, but unsuccess-
fully, and with the great blow deliv-
cred against the enemy's center, the
right wing, composed principally of
Austrian forces, is now in danger OF
being cut to pieces.
The official statement issued at gen
eral headquarters says:
our troops beyond the NSlula are
pressing the armies of the enemy in
full retreat. North of the PilitZa river
the Germans are offering only feeble
resistance; they have been driven
back as far as Skiernienwice.
South of the Piiitza, on the roads
to Radon, we have forced the Austr5-
German troops to engage in a serious
battle
More than fifty guns have been
taken by the Russians In attemptin
to pass the Eistuia, near iNangorCd
the Germans suffered terri lie losse -
the Saxons, who were leading the adj
vance, being cut to pieces after a
great display of heroism. The SaXoas
fought for forty-eight hours to gain
the bridge there, and when, after
fighting as nGbly as any troops ever
did, they were forced t. withdraw,
pursuing cavalry cat item up still.
further"
German Submarine Sunk.
London, Oct. 26.-4 German sHbma-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-26

canal. Signed
Z. l.. GoldSborouGh
Albanus Phillips
T.. Il. Simmons
W. II. Massey
W. Howard Bennett
W. X. Hearn
W. ). Hoddinott
Benz. NJ. McAllister
W. L. Nabb
Miles II. Woolford
l.. l.. Brooks
|. l.. Phillips
+. \. Bradley
l.. Lee Moore
I. :. Applegarth
w. IL. MeekinS
JAS. w. McCready
l.. Watson Webb
George W. MeekinS
Milton Sullivan
w. ii. Thomas
! ChaS. III. Stitchbury
W. l.. Lowe
j. Il. harris
NJ. {. Daley
IC. NJ. Yates
NJ. +. Sellers
W. c. Bradley
Henry Lloyd
c. G.. Rogers
:. l.. Byrn
Lloyd Webster
| Roscoe Leonard
j. r. ID. Collins
| W. |. Bowdle
J. l.. Andrews
W. 4. Andrews
j. Fred Dunn
Richard Uughlett. Sr.
+. J. Fitzgerald
+. 5. Phillips
| Jos. l.. Walker
/ {. l.. Poole
Ira c. Young
VIM. Spedden x Co.
Earle w. Orem
George w. James
ChaS. Fl. Barnett
III. c. Orem
Levi b. Phillips
| I. Noble Wright
Gilbert &. Porter
IC. H. ProuSe
DR.. p. L. Payne
J. Lockwood Shepherd
John y. Lewis
DR.. f. \. =. Jones
W. Irving Mace
James W. Waddell
| l.. Phillip Skinner
John w. Matthews
$. W. Linthicum
J. Watson Thompson
Robert Ii. Matthews
Brice w. GOldsboroug
b. Walter Sherman
Geo. Gerlach
J. II. Kraft
ChaS. II. Mace
Robert Gootee
Geo. E. North
| l.. Bun Wright
Ray l.. Jones
Fielder G.. Jones
Erick Mende
Harvey H. Conway
| T. NJ. Bramble
| Daniel Garner
John II. Mcguire
John w. Aaron
VIM. Hoge
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-26
ENDORSE PROPOSED BLACKWATER CANAL.
Many Leading Citizens AID ocae The Construction of This
Waterway.

TO THE VOTERS OF DORCHESTER COUNTY,:
believing
will
6f
building
building
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-26

Washington, Oct. 26.-The twelve
federal reserve banks of the new
banking system will be opened for
business ON Nov. 16. This was an
Maunced officially.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-26

and Weinville, which is one of the
principal German lines of communi-
cation toward St. Mihiel.
"It is announced that in the Ar
come forest an entire German infan-
try regiment was annihilated during
an engagement in the forest north OF
La Chalade."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-26
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of United States
weather bureaus taken at p. m
,,o.tordov follow.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-26
IFund.

adian re-
{lirty-fve
ESQ. Six
hem. OF
chinese,
lone was
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-26
German Submarine Sunk.

London, Oct. 26-A German sRf
.ine has been ranme sInn
The British DESTROYER "a, {
mander Charles Fr
Dutch coast. The Ba Il
somewhat damaged.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-26
Austrian Emperor

Vienna, Oct. 26.-Emp
Joseph is severely troubl
ma. His sleepless ness q
weakness, coupled wi
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1914-10-26
Wales Fund $16,0o0,o0o.

I:
- Il Wales Fund $16,000,O0O.
,ror - oe Tho nrivata sub
Emp n;sed in England for
roubl Hreacbed remark
ss q relief
wi
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30

brought disgrace upon the state Of
Colorado. still stand. Governor Am
mons did not do It. II was done by
the men back OF him. who would not
and did not give the support and en-
couragement he had right TO ex-
pect.
To the shame OF the state the news
has spread all over the east that the
people OF Colorado did not have pa
triotism enough or sufficient love for
law and order to put down an Incl
pient rebellion. and had to call upon
the national government to assist
them. You and few others In the
legislature. Ben Lindsey. and score
more of cranks, men and women,
outside OF the legislature, are re-
sponsible for this disgrace upon our
commonwealth. My second charge
still stands.
Very respectfully.
NJ FINITY.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30
OBSERVATIONS on THE STRIKE
Judge Finity Crit.'ixc~ Senator Rob
in.on. Receives Rctort Courte-
Gus aud Makes Him Six1ic

Judge Finity. OF this city. has been
much interested In the strike situa-
tion in Colorado. and has kept well
posted in all the details OF this Ill
starred controversy from its incip-
iency SO that no one would be able
to slip anything over him In a dis
cussion Of It's causes and effects. or
successfully utilize any OF the wild
stories that have been in circulation
in bolstering up weak argument
without being promptly called
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-30

WHAT
la JUNTA HAS
1914
No saloons.
Boys Club.
Four hotels.
Three banks.
One city hall.
Nine churches.
Three hospitals.
One court house.
One skating rink.
One planning mill.
One Kindergarten.
Three lumber yards.
Six school buildings.
Three livery stables.
One 25-ton ice plant. '
One fire department.
Two steam laundries.
Free delivery OF mails.
One cold storage plant.
Three telegraph offices.
One band and orchestra.
Twenty-four social clubs.
An altitude Of 1000 feet.
School population of 1900.
Two moving picture shows.
Seven thousand population.
Bank deposits OF $1,O00.000.
A $4,000 high school build
ing.
Twenty-three passenger trains
daily.
One star and three rural
routes.
Telephone system with 1910
phones.
Most sun,nine OF s:y Colora-
do city.
One public library Of 1900
volumes.
Miles OF brick and cement
sidewalks.
Santa Fe shops. employing
1000 men.
Monthly payroll. all sources.
of 100000.
Water and sewer system
owned by city.
One railroad reading room
and club house.
Three printing offices and
on. newspaper.
Tweniy-three fratcrnal and
secret societies.
Average monthly posioffiee
receipts of $500.
Mennonite San',arium. five
miles west OF city.
Best prospect OF any town In
the Arkansas Valley.
One brick and I'll. plant. Of
10000 daily capacity.
ON. Touring miil with 800
barrels daily capacity.
Rapidly growing surrounding
agricultural territory.
Headquarters OF the western
grand division OF IN. Santa r,
railway.
Electric liFht and power
plant. with all.dsy and all.
night service.
Ten thousand acres OF virgin
agricultural territory now rapid.
ly settling up.
foriy-thr.. miles of Santa
r. sidc,rack. with frcig.
car capacity of 5.6oo.
Local building and loan asso-
citation with 100000 capital
and loans In ot.ro county aTgrc-
eating t5so.ooo.
In fact. La Junta II the bcs,
town Of it, size Ia the state Of
Colorado. and IL the center and
natural clearing house of the
richest valley In the world.
Building improvements nov
under way-Noycmbcr. 1913:
Santa PC General officc Build.
ing. 100000; opera house,
10000: postoffice. $4,000;
Methodist church, $40. 900;
Baptist church. $4,000; North
La Junta school house. sac.
concrete bridge over Arkansas
river on Santa Fe Trail. e6o..
And tnofo In 0fosassre
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
CONTRACT |SLET FOR
RUSSIAN CHAKCERY
Building Will Be Two Stories, Of
Limestone, Similar to the
Embassy.

A contract was awarded this week
for the erection Of 4 new chancery
for the Russian embassy. 1125 Avenue
Of the Presidents. on the 5O-foot lot
just south Of the embassy, recently
purcha sed by the Russian government
The new building will be of lime
stone, two stories nigh. and will ex-
tend across the rear of tho lot. leav-
ing a large space in front. which will
be covered with trees and shrubbcry
The plans have been drawn by Nathan
C. "cyth. architect and the style will
be similar to that Of the main en-
bassy building. which was sold 10
Russia by John Hays Hammond. at
a cost of $500. 600. The building was
erected as a residence for Mrs. George
Pullman. but she never occupied It..
The addition OF the chancery will cost
about $25 200.
The new builing will be "A feet
deep and 80 feet long. extending clear
acros the lot. The chanccry office
will be in a room I6 by % feet, with
a smaller office adjoining. = CORR
dor will extend the full length OF the
building. and in the rear OF this will
be the office OF the first secretary ard
living quarters for one of the at
taCEcs.
The entire second floor will ne ar
ranged for a ballroom, 60 by 50 feet
1t will have a dome ceiling, and the
indirect system Of lighting will he
employed. The decorations viii be
very simple. however as il is planned
to have the walls covered mostly with
pictures and tapcstry. while armnr.
medieval weapons and other cIrios
will enter into the decorative sci: enc.
Both floors Of the chancrrv will COM
m'nicatc directly with the main en-
bassy building.
Tho present chanccrv Of tho en-
hassy Is an old col"nial residence at
1917 J. street northwest The Offices
will be moved as SION as the new
building is completed. which will be
some time this fall
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
IN EVIDENCE
At REALTY MEETING
President Weaver to Have
Thirty Minutes to Tell of
Washington's Greatness.

When the annual convention Of the
National Association of Real Eestate
exchanges opens in Pittsburgh next
Tuesday evening. there will be twelve
men present in the Washington dele
cation. including the officers of the
Washington Real Estate Brokers' as
ISOLATION
This meeting will be of more than
usual interest to the reality men of
the capital. as the convention has
awarded thirty minutes OF its time to
President john L. Weaver. Of the
Washington association, in which to ac-
quaint the delegates with the CONNER
cial and political history Of Washington
This has been done at the request of
the association with the idea Of making
IT plain to the representatives of other
cities present. that Washington is ma
tionaI municipality and that its pros
perity, and that of the country at
large are independent
More than 100 persons are expected
To attend the gathering and the Pitts
burgh exchange has made elaborate
preparations for the entertainment of
the visiting delegates and their wives
Other civic bodies of the city have vol
unteered to assist and the convention
will conclude Thursday evening. July g.
with a big banquet at one of the large
hotels.
Herbert T. Shannon. secretary of the
Washington association. and William
H. Saunders, the Washington member
of the executive committee of the Ma
tional exchange. will be among those
who will have a prominent part in the
convention. They will leave here Tues
day. arriving in Pittsburgh that eve
ming in time for the opening session
On the same train with them will be
other delegates from Richmond, Allan
IA, Jacksonville and other cities in the
South.
The 1915 convention of the association
will be held in san Francisco and it IS
probable that the following one will
be in Jacksonville. Last year the
convention vas in Winnipeg, Manitoba.
and In spite of the distance many had
to travel. there were 49, delegates in
attendance. representing 70 cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
JUNE'S BUILDING
ALMOST 100000
Inspector Hacker Gave 472
Permits for the Month lust
Past.

Exclusive of the operations of the Fed
erel Government, for which no report has
been received by Building Inspector
Morris Hacker, the building operations
in Washington during June, amounted
to nearly $1,000. 900. Permits were is
sued by his office for 472 distinct opera
tons tctaling ss42,325.
OF this amount. the northwest section
OF the city led all the others in repairs,
valued at s12s. 594. but in new buildings
it's total of S14s,75O fell far behind the
preInits for new buildings in the county,
which amounted to S470.74o.
In other sections of the city, the to-
tails, as given in Mr.. Hackers report to
Captain Powell, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner, amounted to s95,S50 for
new work and ss.204 for repairs in the
northeast $3.50 for new and s3.05s for
repairs in the southeast. 1855 for new
work and S3,495 for repairs in the south
west. and s27,9S3 for repairs in the
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
Dignity in Vault,
No Cash in Box

This is the story Of how Con-
gresham Stafford. Of Wisconsin,
opened a safety deposit box with
much ceremony.
Mr.. Stafford was requested by
representatives of the estate OF
John II. Tobin. formerly of Mil
waukce, to represent the estate at
the opening OF a safety deposit
box in the vault OF a local trust
company.
The trust company was particular
about Mr.. Stafford's credentials and
he finally came armed with a poWe
of attorney, n certificate of Wis
cOnsi!I bank, receipt Issued by a
trust company 10 John II. Tobln
certified copies of letters of admin
istration. two keys and letter OF
Introduction.
There was a procession Of dig
nltarieS TO the safety vaults" said
Congressman Stafford today.
The sOlemnity OF the occasion
greatly impressed me. and | thought
] WAS about IL unearth Captain
Kids treasure My bulk, credcn-
tials alone lent an air uf deep re-
spectability. We opened the box.
1t was empty"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
RELIEF OF
TRAFFIC CONGESTION

With the congestion Of traffic at the
Ninth and and the Seventh and F
street crossings. the question Of altering
the Patent Office grounds is again he
iHg aGitated, and Oliver S. Metzcrott
Eas been appointed chairman OF 4 spe-
al committee OF tho Charsber OF Com
Trerce to see what can be done.
The needs Of the Patent Office will
Probably insure the cooperation Of the
federal Government. for. though enc OF
ne large public buildings, IL has TO
t~eight entrance. il has been suggested
90 DO away with tho steps in the +
srrset sid. widen the street there. and
cut in a door to receive freight. Y htCh
row has 10 be carried in at the Seventh
street entrance and pushed nearly a full
hiock in hand trucks. Their arc about
tons Of freight handled this way
TO the clerks and examiners on the
GROUND floor.
To make this change. would BE- to re-
- ore the building much as IL WAS Before
the time Of Governor Shepherd. II was
~ hen he cut down T street TO its pres
0lt level that the imposing flight of
steps WAS added to the south side Of
The building. The rooms under these
steps are now used for departmental
supplies
Mr. Metzerott, though he has not fully
estiGated the matter, Is of the cpin-
Jon that the congestion AT the corners
could be relieved by cutting of the
two south corners OF the Patent Office
:Tolunds and letting + street sweep
p round the building with a long curve.
This would not necessitate the removal
Cf the steps, which would be a costly
procedure, and would allow a freight
ntrance to be constructed much like
that Of The Treasury. -----
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
SALES0F SIX HOMES
REPORTED THIS WEEK
Senator Warren of Wyoming
Buys Attractive Connecticut
Avenue Rouse.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". W. Cookerow were
among this weeks purchasers of prop
erty in Fourteenth street terrace. hav-
ing secured the title to a two-story
house, not quite completed, on the
northeast corner of Fourteenth and
Hamilton streets.
The house was designed by Albert
Landvoight. architect. and was sold by
Shannon & Luchs at n figure near $500
1t is q stucco finish with a large porch
and the lawn will De terraCed several
feet above the street level, giving the
place an attractive appearance.
\ similar house in course Of erec-
tor on Hamilton street, just west OF
Fourteenth street, was sold few days
ago, but the name of the purchaser has
not been made public.
Senator Francis Z. Warren Of Wyom-
ing has bought the residence at $50
Connecticut avenue and will move into
1t shortly. II is a handsome thrse-story
structure of light brick and is n COM
parativelY rev house. The sale was
made through the Real Estate Trust
Company for q consideration of 10000.
TWO other houses arc in course of con-
stTUCtion between this number and
Cathedral avenue. one block south
The new bluestcne residence on Brad
ley Hills boulevard. purchased n few
days ago by George r. Sacks. is to be
improved to the extent Of 5000. which
will Ec spent In grading the two-acrc
tact on which IN" house stands and
putting out trees and shrubbery. This
house has sixteen rooms and four
baths and Is one of the most complete
residences in the Bradley Hills sec
ton.
A similar mouse IN the same neigh
borhnod has been bought by Arthur A.
Chaplin. AMI will be improved in the
same way
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
Fourth No Longer Is
Day of CONGREGATIONS

notwithstanding the general impress
sion to the contrary, the Fourth of
July has not shown any unusual num-
Der of fires in recent years. sane re-
strictions upon the eXuberance OF
Young America having transformed the
day from cIIe on which no one con-
nected with the fre department was
permitted 10 leave his station to a day
that in no manner differs from any 9TH
er day in its threatening aspect
Fifteen years Ago the firemsn were
kept continually on the go on indie
pendence Day. and later. when the fir
ing OF firccrackers upon the public
streets was first prohibited. and boys
sought the seclusion of their own yards.
there was a marked increase OF
shed and stable fires. During the past
seven years, however. the conditions
have been most gratifying, according
to the records at fire alarm Aeadquar-
ters. Last year there was one box
alarm and one local; in 1872, four box
and two h-af alarms, In 1911 two box
and one local alarms; and in 1910 not a
single alarm was sounded during the
entire twenIy-four hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-07-04
Police Court Record

United States Branch. Judge Pugh-Freder-
ick Ruruett assault dismissed; Joseph
Thomas assault. $50 or so days: James
Rrown. unpaid board bill continued; Edward
Kelly. carrying deadly weapon. $50 or 60
DAYS. Frank Burns. gaming. collateral for
feited: Raymond Carter. assault continued:
carroll Mathews. assault. so or 90 days: VII
liam Carter. larceny. collateral forfeited
William Knott, larceny, continued.
Distti,t Branch. Judge Pugh-Mark War
Ion lanes Jones, Edward MackeI. Thomas
Mice harry clifton, Robert Stephenson
i.Iora Baker. Henry Newman. Ella Ross. in
Ioxication SO or 20 days; charles johnson.
dlsnrderIy IS or Is days Josh Silvey. Phyllis
Archer Victoria Taylor Richard a. Dent
LIbrrt Butler Rozier Fields, George H
While Thomas NJ Young George Gilbert
Mar, Thomas John Palmer. Aleck Reynolds
Richard Mack. inIoXication, personal bond
tlksr i'm each case: Milton c. White. speed
ing rersonal bond: Manic Wilson, George
Wclls Joseph Phillips. va3rancy. personal
bond, FANNY Hailstock, Mathew Jordan
Henry Thomas. Louis Anderson. disorderiy
personal bond