davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
HARVARD HURLERs HAMMERED.

Cambridge. Mass, May H.-Dartmouth
hammered Fry and Hitchcock Of Har-
ward all over the lot. winning q 1o-to-a
game on Soldiers Field this afternoon
The Green mad fifteen hits, including
kept the Crimson hits well scattered.
Score:
R.H. n
Dartmouth. 5000 80 . lie IS
Harvard. 90 81 4
Batteries-Willard and WanamakG: Fu. Hitch
cock and WATERMAN. Umpires-AessrA 0Reiry an1
Lincoln.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
Come On,
Ye Fans
and Root
for the Team
At BERBERICH'S
Expense

Monday, the team came within striking distance of
First Place in the Pennan Race by defeating Hughey
Jennings Detroit Tigers-Tuesday they copped First
Place-yesterday they added another game-and TODAY
why TO-DAY every loyal fan in that get there
will be out to the old ball park roofing for the home
The Home of BERBERICH is going to help swell the
crowd by giving
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
National.

New York, ); Chicago. l.
Cincinnati. 8; Philadelphia. &
Boston, Z; st. Louis 4
Brooklyn -Pittsburvh-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28

Ran for Clarke In the eighth
tBatted for Marshall in the third.
.Batted for Doom in the sixth
Slated for Chalmers in the eighth
''Batted for lineup in the eighth.
s~sBatted for Reed in the ninth
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE.

Prusidence-Jers<J City-Rain.
Buffalo. 1:' Toronto. 8 Ql innings).
Baltimore -Newark-Rain-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

Harrisburg. q: Wilmington. =
Allentown. 5: Trenton. n
nsading- York-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
MES SCHEDULED TODAY.

Brookfyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago. e.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston ct St. LouiA
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
Hall II Taken Out.

CONTINUED ON PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
10 HOLD FIELD MEET.

CONTINUED on PAGE NINE.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-28
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.
American.

American.
Washington, Z; Detroit. Q.
Boston, S; Cleveland. T.
Philadelphia l.: st. Louis L
(Cslled in hfth; rain.l
Chicago,New Yost-Rain.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-17

9~enBinaaiion ibrsR @tiritbshoff err
panBtn, WunitioHstoIouHtn, Goni'
ldislpaesn, 1runsports bon @erpun'
otten. Gin 3ug bon orsiS,hn risii'
gen piirttsmbtreiIdsn poitautos
fdbrt orohntn0 ourG Die GtraBs. Der
nit qitbeBsabsn oirslt bon Stuttgart
ads siHiraf oonebtR rolltn mitten
tur6 bic Gtrabsn enbIOls G~ilsnbubn'
5ige uuS stnSelHs aOlomotiDen ouf
Ben @ltiisn, Die infolgs 6pren9ung
oes 2unntIs b~orldufig nun bic Stoot
,tlbt ourhidnsibsn. Der tote
Mnum" srrsidt bier feline poroere
gren5t, Der fid 5piI6tu 6timalgtbitl
uno Gront sritrsdt. Sisr iparteteu
Die Cigarette idOu Der 8~sritGrtung
hur4 bic ususingstrOffenn Shpe
fern.
Die Ra6t lieB bdlb an oies
Sreibtn perItummen. llsbsr Die Wies
len, bic jsnIeit 6es tIstntn igIuHes
Iiegsn, our6 Die gDipfsl Der Dbit.
bGumt 0ss i6mudeR Sausgartsns
Itieg Der ialte Wlono am iIarsn 5ims
mel smpor. 2eiIes StobusR Hang
con Dem einen oosr dnoersn gerlpuns
oeten beriiber. Don @eroun Der
or0bnte oumpf, absr bsutIid, Die ties
e Stimme unfsrer Morisr,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-17
1tsT@eraTbeit4

9lei9 gum 8eginn bes gOltertries
ges tat aoiier 8ilbelm II. sinert
Qus1pru9 Dom .9reIaen unIerer
Seinbe", Der balb Elm ~ssfIissItes
Nprt gepurOen 1T. Der ausbrud
lit niht neu, unb bersits in alien
Rriees9rpniten 1T BON ibm in bRs
fem Sim bic Gebe. Qm 8. unb 10.
Mdr3 1914 erfo4t 8lii9er BEL
2apn, Der bsutisen 9ouptltabt hes
fran50iiI6en Departments aisne,
iber bic 5ranapien einen entI9eis
benben Sieg. lin bieien banoslt es
ii9 Bel Der intsrefdnten NnetDpte, Die
8. S9nsioer, u~nterofftSier i'm 20.
2dnopeb sRsgiment, in Dem erIten
Sabrgang (1833) Der bon Tim bers
ausgegebsnen 3eitf9rift Der SuIoas
tenfreun6" mitteilt. SO beibt bort:
,8ei Der Grpberuns BON 2apn, oer
boben 8ergfelte, no Die Gronsnien
ibre Ranonsn in &etten binaen, Inn
Die beronllettern6en PreuBen better
au erreidsn, tOnnte man erit bic altt
@arbe NupOIeOns, bic ii9 bsrapeifeIi
pebrte, ni9t gum Mei9en bringen.
9d tpurben Die preuBif9en Stirme,
6es 9ins nno Serilstterns iiberbriiT,
fig. SIN beftigiten &artdtf9snftuel
legten Fe boiler SeeIenruhe ibre 9orni.
fer ab. rMds fol- osnn bas beibet9'
| fraate Batter 9Iii4er. sS.M sataea,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-17

~ &riegsbnmpr. Hdb ets
bittertem Ringen 1T enOli9 Der 2[us
genblid getommen, no Die Seinbs tph
0te 5afen oaponrennen.
9a idreit ibnen Der alois 6inteft
fuber. benz leIbft i'm augeIrsgen Oet
9umOr ni6t uilsgebt, f4alIenO nod:
r5e, eu9 bat Der Nrat ipOhI Diel Bee
ptgung b~erprbnetg"
- g NuIGert! Mutter (5nrt
ReIu9): nunO mein Mdnn miro uut
Etrfebt! 80"
Der tIeine Tran3l: so, mflttsrs
oen Batter piIlit aud berIeben: fix
cen Dtrf 9u aber ni9t pieI triss
sen!4 ,
- Steiner Srrtum, Waters
Sn man9eu 5elo3igen ipielt aud ogs
&leintrieg cine grpBe Rpllt.
GDbnaen: @9, Yapa, bstetligen
f@ oa audi Die ainber am Rriegss
-pe9. @ie geht ss osnn Sbs
rem GreunOe, Dem geseturisr Maiera
Der MenI9 pirb ~geraOe5u bonn
l,ngliid berfOlgt. - Ri9t eenie. Oab
er lange 3eit ItelIenlOs iDar, bat er,
Ger Rot gebordenO, fiirSlim cine
GteIluig IN elmer @urhfdbris nIs
| ughnten miiiIen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-17
9.r ait. sri4 aaS Die saslaaSsr,

So 1T onssIi9ts Der nsIii9sn 2iis
gen 5ur @erf9leieruns bes traHen
Gaoismus unb Der brutalsu @enifs
Ienloiisteit Der Rrissson3stteluns ins
tersFont, fpie psnig nsu biss 8orees
ben benz erIdeinsn mub, Der lire
@ef9i9te tsnnt unb untsr ben auss
fliFen ibrsr 9oIitit seIittsu bat. Su
Der 8risfIammlung 6risbrids bes
9rpBen finben fi9 Stelsn auf gngs
Lamb be3iigIid. bic beuts ssi9risben
Iein f0nnten unb bic bspsiIsn, bnb
lid Der Granddaughter elmer Notion
ME Der zines gin5elpsiens GRbert.
am Z. Gebruar 1747 Idreibt Der
srobe R0nig an feinsn MiniItsr p.
pooepiIs: sd bin ernaunt iiber
bic engIiI6e politif. Die gnglGns
Der Ieben gang europa fit cine lee
tigli9 gum Rubsn gnslanbs geIdafr
fene Staatsgsmeini4uft an. Ries
mails gsben lie nuf bic SntersFen ons
berer elm. sic ternsr feline nnbsren
lIeberrebungsmittel ols bic guineen."
limb in einem Brief an ben Ser5oe
bon 8rauni9peig, botiert 13. SttOber
1855, beibt es: sd bin iebr un3us
frieben barber, baB Sbnen bic lln'
terhonbIung, nit Der Sic Der &0nia
bon England beauftrast bat, llnbe.
quemIi9teiten berurfa9t. 9a IL
nun ober einmoI i'm @ange lift, fr
miifen mir fsben, fppbin fs fii6ren
tpirb, unb bic Ssrrsn gnglGnner
ni6t bieaeidt bIobe Cuff 6absn, Sit
unb mid an Der Roie berumsufibs
rem. SIT es ni9t re6t oufFauenb,
baB bieis 2eute BON mir bsrlangen
i9 Toue mid fir ibre SntersFen er.
pdrmen, tpdbrenb 5fpei ridtise DIFF,
feren3en 3piT9en uns iapebeni
giIben iie fi9 bieqei9t i'm grnIt elm
baB bic gauge Welt nit @erna9ldf,
1iglng bes etgenen @orteiIs berpflt9,
tet 1T, bic @~erteibiguns hires permo.
lebeiten 2anbes gu i~ibernsbmen9 81,
perlangen, boB t9 6rontrei9 flyer
lafs unb mid an benz Rubm fat
eTe, ibneu i6r 9annober sersttet 81
baben, boS mid aud ni9t Das min,
bette angeht. Rura, sntpebsr fl
ponen mid nuf bns grDbfte betrii.
gen, pber tie finb Rarren unO erIiider
in IG9erlidsr Ssl6ftfu6t."
Ius benz Sisbenidbrisen artess
1761, ftammt Der Brief R6nil
; Sriebri9s an ben 9egattpnsrat BOZ
&nnpbauien in 2onbon, benz er oui
&un3enbprf am %. SUM-, unge6rp
, den bur9 bas Dielfa9e unsliid be.
Jelb8ugs unb i'm tloren @erftGnb
mis- fir bic gtgentimIi9teiten eng
lambs, f6reibt: -. pMas mid msb
als oIes anbere IN @rItapnen febi
, tit Der ~unsripartete Qntras, BEN ST
men Serr pitt gemadt bat, inbsr
. er BON Sbnen Hare grtlGrungen iibe
bic SpFer bsrlangt, bic i4 meme.
i. 5einben gu brtngen gebd9ts, III
gum 6rteben gu gelansen.". -. Ma.
: Iiebt, bic arrosana @roBbritaunisg
npdpniiher 1T nlten Ontums.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-17

nete Elm otter 2onbpsbrmonn. "a
oreI9t iia 70 beFer!" - rlu. 6arn
oref6t man su!" rtef 9Iii4er. Inn
fe 6roI9en bic Grunfen aus Der Sc
fte, ais Of tie 8a4Ie aus benz 8au
trommeltsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-17
WOrtfsbuns FoIat.I

&atteberbIite. .M1sine
Serrer, aud prr Gpot bat iih inOn
rand tibnsr 6prTder an ROrOpol
tis CORNER ubssltOben.4
Evening star., 1914-05-18
TARRAGoN GOING NORTH.
Navigation Inspection Launch to
Cruise in New England Waters.

Unless there is change in plans the
Department Of Commerce navigation in
spection yacht Tarragop will spend the
summer doing inspection service in New
England waters. The vessel is now at
a shipyard at Pocomoke City. Md, hav-
ing her hull made stronger by the plac-
ing Of extra timbers in 1t, and as soon
as this work is completed she will re-
turn to service and will make a cruise
on the Chesapeake, during which she
may come up the Potomac to this city
to look over the pleasure feet, and in
cidsntally the commercial craft, to see
that they are equipped as the navigation
laws require.
Completing this service, she will start
up the coast. using the inland water
ways as far as possible on a cruise that
will end at Bastport. Me. In the past
winter the Tarragon cruised on the south
Atlantic coast, looking after navigation
law vtolators, and It is said she made
many reports OF violations. The Tar
ragon on her last visit to the Potomac
reported a number Of vessels without
proper equipment aboard and for NOT
showing proper lights when under way
after sundown-
Evening star., 1914-05-18
OBJECT TO WHITE LIGHT.
Boatmen May Get Red Signal for
Wharf at Fort Hunt

1t is more than probable that the white
light now marking the outer end of the
old wharf at Fort Hunt, Md, will, within
the next month. be changed to a red
light in Difference to the complaint of
boatmen coming up the river that they
are unable to distinguish the white light
on the wharf from the lights at Fort
Washington. Saturday Oswald Il. Camp,
junior civil engineer attached to the
United States Army engineer Office at
this city, was on the river front to OBJ
tain Information as to the objections the
rivern1en had to the light as now shown,
and also to hear what the rivermen had
to say regarding the change they would
like to see made.
1t is stated that the matter will at
once be taken up with the bureau of
lighthouses. Department OF Commerce.
which has to sanction the change before
red light can be substituted for the
white one.
AS soon as this formality is gone
through. and the change Of the light
authorized. the army authorities who
have the Fort Hunt light in charge. will
make the requested change in the color
Of the light.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
PUSHING WORK ON NEW TUG.
Vessel for L. E. Smoot Will Lead
Among Powerful Craft Here.

GOOD progress Is being made on the
lew tugboat which Is being built at Solo
Eions Island, Md, by NJ. NJ. Davis & Son
for J.. L. Smoot OF this city, and it is
thought the boat Will be ready for serv-
'ce about the middle of the summer The
hull it is stated, is so far completed as TO
3e almost ready for the installation of the
boiler and machinery. which will be ship
ped from Chicago 10 this city In a few
days. II is understood that the boat will
be brought here to have her machinery
installed and that the finishing work will
he done here.
The new craft. it is said, is an able one
and when ready for service will be one
Of the most poerful Of the tugs en-
ployed in towing sand and gravel laden
lighters on the river.
Mr.. Smoot now has the tugs Eugenia
and Rosalie in service. but il is under
stood that when the new boat is ready for
service the Eossle will he placed out Of
commission.
Having completed repairs to the broken
parts of her engine. the tug James o.
carter of the TAYLOR feet of this city re-
Gently returned to service. She will leave
here for the mouth of the river after a
light coal-carrying barge which will be
hrooght to GEORGETOWN to load.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
MAIL CARRYING ROADS
LOSE IN FEDERAL SUIT
Test Case Won by @. & A. Railway
Is Lost on Governments
Appeal.

An opinion affecting nearly every mall
carrying railroad in this country was
announced at the United States Court
Of Claims today. A test case was
brought by the Chicago and Alton rail-
way for s82,G04.
The railroads contended that the gov
ernments system Of computing the aver
age weekly weight OF mail transported
allows compensation for only six
sevenths of the matter actually handled.
The present system was installed by
the Post Office Department in 1907. and
it was claimed that all the maif-carrying
railroads in that time have lost a total
of $0,0O0.000 through underpayment.
Petition Is Dismissed.
At the former trial judgment was
rendered in favor Of the railroads, but
on motion Of the Department of Justice
for a rehearing. the court reverses its
former action. and in an opinion by
Chief Justice Campbell. after anaIyzing
and reviewing the statutes relating to
the discretion vested in the Postmaster
General, dismisses the petition.
These suits against the government
were known as mail divisor cases, and
nearly all of the larger railroads had
eral Huston Thompson appeared and
argued these cases for the government,
with the assistance of Second Assistant
Postmaster General Joseph Stewart and
e. 70. Bandel of the Post Office Depart
ment.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
ST0REKEEPER SYSTEM
IN RAILWAY AFFAIRS
Delegates in Convention for Busi-
ness Discussion-Reception
at White House.

The Importance Of the work of the
complex activities of such corporations,
was pointed out by Fairfax Harrison.
president of the Southern railway, in an
address before the eleventh annual con-
vention Of the Railway Storekeepers' As
sociation, in session today at the Raleigh
Hotel.
The speaker declared that the store
keeper who sits in his office all day and
never confers with others doing the same
work never succeeds. He said he believed
in such an organization, as it gives the
various employees of the railroads a
chance to correct faults and have a bet
ter working basis. He said the progress
made by the storekeepers Of the railroads
in the past ten years has been rapid
and that he believes much more progress
may be made. He pointed out how the
storekeepers can save thousands of dol
lars annually to the railroads by sys-
tematic working
Four Hundred Delegates Present.
When the session opened at 10 O'Clock
fully 400 delegates were in attendance.
representing every railroad in the United
States and Canada It was stated that
delegates representing the railroads of
Mexico, who are also members Of the as
sociation, are expected to arrive before
the convention closes. J. W. Gerber of
the southern railway, president Of the as
sociatlon. presided. Bishop Harding made
the Invocation.
commissioner Newman welcomed the
delegates to Washington, and after de-
scrlbing the method of governing the Dis
.rict OF Columbia, expressed the wish
that the convention would be held in
washington every year. ]. H. Waterman
of Galesburg. Ill.,, delivered an address
in reply.
The rest of the morning session was
devoted to the annual address of the
president, and reports of the secretary
treasurer and accounting committee
Reception at White House.
The delegates were received by Presi-
dent Wilson at the White House at 2
o'clock this afternoon. They later OPEN
ed the afternoon session Of the conven-
ton. when various subjects pertaining
to the business of the organization are to
be discussed.
The convention is to continue until
Wednesday night, when officers for the
ensuing year are to be elected Under
the auspices of the Chamber of Com
merce the delegates are to visit Mount
Vernon and Marshall Hall tomorrow.
Dinner is to be served at Marshall Hail.
while there is also to be dancing and
other amusements for the visitors.
The officers are: j. w. Gerber, presi-
dent; G. G. Allen, first vice president:
H. c. Pearce, second vice, president: J.
P. Murphy. secretary-treaAurer
Executive committee. W. Gerber G.
G.. Allen. e. ]. McVeigh. W. A. Hop
kins, T.. ". Flanagan. H. A. Anderson.
w. a. Summerhays and c. B. Williams
Evening star., 1914-05-18
Foraker's Candidacy Worries.

The fly in the republican ointment is
the candidacy of former Senator Foraker
for the senatorship. Senator Foraker ap-
pears to be by far the strongest candidate
in the race. Ralph Cole. former member
of Congress. is his strongest opponent.
but thus far he seems not to have made
sufficient headway against his powerful
rival.
Republican leaders are looking about
in vain for some one who can defeat
Foraker at the primaries. and the pos
sibilities of q combination against For
aker, with Cole as the beneficiary, are
being considered. The opposition to
Foraker is not personal. but political.
The leaders. who are helpless In the
face OF coming statewide primary
contest, would not object to Foraker's
nomination if he could win, but they
believe that his nomination will tear
down the rest of the ticket.
'Myron T. Herrick was thought to be
strong enough to beat Foraker for the
nomination. but Herrick has positively
declined. Senator Burton's retirement
from the race is regarded as extremely
unfortunate from a party standpoint,
because Mr.. Burton Is now regarded as
practically the only man big enough to
cross swords with Foraker, who 10 de-
termined to Aght for v1ndioatton, and
Evening star., 1914-05-18

his debut. He is still attending school
and consequently does not get much Of
a chance to play. but good judges predict
great future for him by the time he
has reached his majority.
J. H deStbour and William S. Rey
burn Of Chevy Chase, donors of the
trophy for the District title, have de-
cided that it shall go to the person
winning the event three times, not neces-
sarily in succession. When they made
the offer, the District association, in ac-
cepting it. asked that they make the
rules governing the holding of 1t. etc.
and the decision given above is In COM
pliance with that request. The asso-
citation WILL Of course. decide on the kind
Of event, conditions, etc.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
Railroad Has ITSELF Indicted.

RICHMOND. Va. May 1s.-In order TO
settle $1,000 on Mrs. w. l. Bishop. whose
husband recently was killed while in Its
employ. but for whose death the com
pany was not held responsible the South
ern Railway Company caused an indict-
ment against itself to be returned. The
case was heard before a jury in the cor
poration court at Charlottesville Satur-
day. The company pleaded guilty and the
money was paid to the widow.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
BUCKEYE REPUBLICANS
ARE FEELING HOPEFUL
Democratic Split Over Cox's Candi-
dacy Arouses Keen
Activity.

Gus J. karger correspondent of the
Cincinnati Times-Star, and one of the
best t-posted writer's on Ohio political af-
fairs. has Just returned from the Buck
eye state.
I'm my talk with republicans in Co.
lumbus,' said Mr. Karger. "I was i'm
pressed with the feeling of hopefulness
which prevails. They believe, generally
speaking. that the policy of the state ad-
minstration has been fatal to the PROS
poets of democratic success.
The fight between Gov. Cox for the
renomination and Representative Whit
acre. his irreconcilable opponent, has be-
come extremely acrimonious. and al
though the indications point 10 the re-
nomination of Gov. Cox. good many
democrats are convinced that Whitacre
has his adversary on the run.
THE feeling against Cox is not as
strong, perhaps, as it was a month or
two ago, but enough is in evidence to
make the party split one that endan-
gers the reelection of the democratic In
cumbent The contest for the republican
gubernatorial nomination lies between
Representative Willis and former State
Representative Tod Of Youngstown. with
the former as favorite in the betting.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
Will Head Rockefeller Department.

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Dr. Theobald
Smith. professor of comparative pathol-
ogy in the Harvard Medical School. will
be the head Of the department of animal
pathology of the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research, which John D. Rookie
fe1ler recently endowed with 81 10000
and to which James ]. Hill has pledged
$4,000 for the study of hog caoic4a.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
scHooLHoUsE OF PETR1F1ED WOOD.

who has remained in the fight despite
constant circulation of rumors that he
intends to retire.
THE democratic fight for the senat
torial nomination is between John H.
Clarke of Cleveland and Attorney Gen
eral Tim Hogan, with the Indications
pointing to a decisive victory for the
latter"
Evening star., 1914-05-18
A Simple Sum

A man bought a lot of chairs at %
each. and at the end Of a week he
had sold ten Of them at 80 apieco.
making a profit Of $40
The second week he spent so to
advertise them in the newspaper and
sold twice as many at the same price
as before. His profit this week was
$780,. The customer paid no moro. yet
the dealer made 80 per cent greater
profit.
Advertising decreases the cost Of
selling things by increasing the de-
mand. Try it.
Evening star., 1914-05-18


other. and said he didn't know whether
the property was in his name or his
wife's name
So the clerk tried the wife's name.
after some difficulty in making the man
apprehend that there are several thou
sand bills in the office. and that they are
located by name alone.
There was ID bill in the wife's name:
no bill IN the husbands name
well, paid a tax bill last year. and
the year before and amt sold that
house,
Are you sure 1t was in the name of
either Of you?" asked the clerk.
WELL" the man replied, seems to me
I do recollect it was in the name Of my
wife's first husband
"Ah. now we are getting to It." said
Evening star., 1914-05-18
AMERICAN PILOTS FOR CANAL.
Citizens Of Other Countries Barred
by Col. Goethals' Ruling.

American citizens only are to be trusted
to pilot vessels passing through the Pana-
ma canal under the rules Just laid down
by Col. Goethals to govern the appoint
ment of pilots. Applicants must, in ad-
dition to American nationality, be under
forty-five years of age and hold masters
licenses for the great lakes or ocean-go-
ing vessels.
Already large eligible list has been
secured as the result of the direct ex-
animation of applicants by the superin-
tendent of transportation from officers of
the Panama Railroad Steamship line of
ficers Of other vessels running to 18TH
mian ports and employees on the Isthmus
Evening star., 1914-05-18
HEARD AND SEEN HERE AND THERE.
Bv Earl Goodwin.
ByCrosby

the sharp clerk: what was your wifes
first husbands name?"
Lets see. Seems to me have heard
my wife mention 1t once or twice but
forget It. Guess I'd better go home and
find out"
Evening star., 1914-05-18

The Harpers Ferry Light and Power
Company has been granted a twenty-year
franchise by the Brunswick town council.
Evening star., 1914-05-18
An Advocate of Pensions.

Commissioner Siddons spoke briefly of
his interest in the two departments, and
paid high tribute to the members Of
them Representative Campbell of Kan
sas interested the audience by saying he
was more than willing to do his duty in
the matter of providing a pension fund
for members OF the two departments
their widows and children.
While the great majority of people are
ciamoring for their rights said Repre-
sentative Campbell, policemen and fire
men are doing their duty. He said he had
had occasion TO notice policemen in many
cities, and he had always found a cour-
teous and gentemanly set of men.
G. w. Sellers, representing the police
department called the roll showing those
VINO had died during the year. as follows:
Philip j. Hayden. George W. Dawson,
Daniel Slattery, Robert Sroufe. William
- Farquhar. Joseph T. Hollinberger, Mi
chael Byrnes, Raphael Bryan. George W.
Edwards, Charles ". Banagan. James f.
e liehner, James r. Lyddane George
~tanler. Lee r. Wit and Paul Kersten.
The names of deceased firemen were
called by c. Gill. as follows: W. j. Mel
son. w. 7. SOrrell. T. I. Warren, r F.
Mckeever James Moriarty and w. b.
smith.
Rev. Earle Whitley, pastor of Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. delivered the
Invocation and Miss Ada Filler and Will
SON Oliver contributed musical selections.