davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25
From England to India by Rail.

From the Worlds Work.
In Asia there is a railroad project
that for generation has fascinated
men 1t is the project of link to tie
the railroads of Europe to the railroads
of India, so that the Englishman may
reach his priced possessions of the
orient without taking SO much time
about it, of course. there are other
reasons. but that seems to be the main
one. Because of political complications,
mainly the conviction that Russia
would some day certainly grab any
railroad that ran toward India and use
it for her own purpose, that railroad
dream fanguished. Now it comes true.
About 1000 miles of railroad are to be
built. to cost about s20O0O0,000. No
one estimates that II will ever earn its
keep. That is one of the mysteries or
the way they do things in Asia. Money
seems no object. 1t is the publlcs
money, anyway. so who cares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25
FAIL IN CARE OF HORSES.
F. A. Cantrell Criticises Way Ger
mans Treat Their Mounts,

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 11.-However eff
fective the German army may be in
other respects, its cavalrymen, even
the uhlans. do not know how to take
care of horses, says L. A. Cantrell of
Newport, KY, who has arrived in Lon
don. after an exciting trip through the
German lines in Belgium. Every cav
airy horse, he observed, seemed to suf-
fer from sore back. The returning
cavalrymen generally led their mounts
with saddle loosened. Some of the
backs were quite raw. This is largely
due, he thinks. to the way the Ger
mans have of turning themselves
around in their saddles to ease their
position when on the march.
The German artillery and equipment
impressed Cantrell as being perfect.
There was not a detail lacking. The
men all fit their places and seemed in
the best of spirits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25
King Saw Battle.

From the London Chronicle.
Actual naval warfare has been Wit
messed by a king of England at Spit
head. In July, lo45. Henry VIII
watched from Southsea Castle the at
tack by the French fleet upon the Eng
lish fleet. which was to have gone
against the French shores. The two
days of skirmishing had no decisive re-
suit, but the English fleet suffered one
great loss. The Mary Rose, the pride
of the navy, four-castled sixty-gun
ship of 900 tons. Overweighed by her
ordnance. suddenly heeled over at Spit
head, in consequence, says Raleigh, OF
her ports being within 1G inches of the
water" Some 500 men went down with
her-about 100 fewer than those lost
with the Royal George 237 years later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25
Exchange of Prisoners.

There appears to be every intention
on the part of the French government
to treat these involuntary hostages as
well as they can under the necessities
of war. There is in France a great deal
of suffering among French people. IL
is likely that millions are less well FED
than the German and Austrian prison.
ers. Nevertheless. these prisoners, be-
ing forced to live away from their
own homes. find life difficult and full
of Inconvenience. They are allowed to
receive money and spend i. as they
please. They also write and receive
letters freely except that they are all
read by censorS.
Switzerland has undertaken to con-
duct the exchanges of prisoners, and
among the first that are being ex-
changed are French people caught in
Germany and Austria by the war, and
Germans and Austrians detained In
France. Germans and Austrians are
taken by French police to the Swiss
border and turned over there to Swiss
agents. who in turn transfer French
citizens to the French representatives,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

William Lynch of Morrell Park. Bal
timore. committed suicide at his home
by shooting himself in the head. He
was found dead when Mrs. Lynch re-
turned from attending a meeting. She
said she knew of no reason why her
husband should end his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

FOR REM
133 Fairm't nw,7r$ 80
1899 Kear'y ne,7r.2o.O0
AT I'd NV, 6r. %. 80
923 10th NV, 6r- -2.5o
2326 G NV, 7r... .20.D
234 Bryant NV, 6r.1s.Jo
1884 1lth Sc. Or. 1890
1871 @ sw. Or. .14.50
1919 Linen ne, or. "A. 80
"a 3ia ne. Ar. 1850
90I Golden sw, 4r. 1880
1911 Kramer ne, 5r.0.50
12%1 Half sw. 5r. $50
211 Reeves NV. 4r-S.50
1853 Frances Sc. Ar. $50
APART
1O1 21st nv. 5r. $3.50
80 y NV. 5r. so
STAf
6o9 ID ne. 1900
Rear 134 l. NV. =. 90
A. 3. CAYwOOD, 915 y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25
FARMS.
FOR SALE.
I'm the Strawberry Belt.

Io4 Acres, Including Crops, 800
Splendid farm near the worlds greatest
strawberry market exceptional opportunity:
soil particularly adapted to general crops and
fruit 80 level fields. ~ acres wood and
pasture Young apple orchard. strawberry
fields: on main road only 2 miles to village:
neat cottage: 2 barns. poultry house. other
buildings: owner unable to care for IT. price
only $1,000 part cash. easy terms: full de.
scription. location. etc. page /. big Special
Fall Bargain Sheet copy free. E. A.
STRoUT FARM AGENCY. Station 1853. Land
Title bldg. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25
FOR RENT-H0UsEs.
UNFURNIsHED (ContfnuoA,l

IS 1 nv. Or. -.-...35.5O
COS n Y av nv. 9r.25.O
1910 9Th NV, sr. .2I.S0
7Sl LIANT NV, Or. 300
14O2 10th NV. 6r. .20.50
1854 Kal I'd NV, Sr2o. 80
1915 E sc. Or.
24s 14in ne. Or. ..14.5
4s4 F sw. 5r. 1850
1858 Prosp't w,7r13.50
1926 ID NV. Ar. ..14.@
i16k 11th sw, 5r. 1000
613 Gord'n av ne. 4r9. so
1874 Bland al NV. 1850
123 How pl sw, 3r6-H0
1870 LIST sw. Ar. 900
TENTS.
419 NJ nv. Pr. 90
III 9Th NV. IT. 800
LES.
Rear 1906 R NV. r. 90
Y. ave. NV. Ph. NJ. 10.
S5s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25
$4,000 CIVILIANS ARE
PRISONERS IN FRANCE
American Embassy at Paris Looking
After Aliens in Many
Localities.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
PARIS, October I0.-The American
embassy. under its obligations to rep
resent German and Austrian interests
in France. is looking after about 10000
persons who are detained as alien
enemies in eleven localities in France.
These were Germans and Austrians liv-
ing in the country at the outbreak OF
the war. The French government pro-
vided special trains going to neutral
frontiers for two days after hostilities
had begun. and all those remaining
within France after those days were
obliged to report themselves to the
police and go to those towns in France
to which they were assigned
The State Department at WASHINGTON
has attached II. Percival Dodge, for
merly minister to Panama. to the EN-
oassy here as special agent to have
charge of German and Austrian af-
fairs The third floor Of the embassy
Office building is taken entirely for this
work and a considerable staff of Sec
retaries and interpreters are at work.
Held as Hostages.
The reason that France holds $4,000
civilians as prisoners of war appears to
be as hostages for the proper treat
ment of French citizens who are SINH
larly held in Germany and Austria. and
TO have in hand means of reprisal
should there be any ill-treatment of
French soldiers captured by German or
Austrian armies. The most distin-
guished prisoner is probably Count
Pejacsewich. member of the Hungarian
cabinet for Croatia, Slavonia and Dali
malta. He happened to be at Vichy
taking cure when the war began. He
Is allowed to remain in his hotel and
has entire freedom of movement within
the town.
A good many hundreds of German and
Austrian subjects have been allowed to
remain where they were. in each
because of special reasons: other hun
dreds. upon the representation of the
American embassy, have been allowed
to leave the country. in each case also
for special reasons. usually those of ILL
health. But there are still about So
600. who had to go to the detention
camps. These are usually in barracks
formerly occupied by troops. There is
good deal of crowding and the food
is probably about what French soldiers
receive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

LARGE MODERN HOUSE. NEAR r. ]. AVE.
ne: city water. gas, cleo. sewer, macadam-
lied St. large yd.. fruit $500. monthly pay
ments, place for chickens. Box 1853. Star Office.
FOR Balcony ONE DETACHED HOUSE
electric light. gas; modern in every respect;
large yard; less than square from electric
cars 20 min. to Treasury. 1923 Foxall road
NV Price, 4,750. VIII make terms-
C. c. LACEY. 1401 Foxall road NV.
Or TO 14tb st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25
HOI,SES AM FIATS FOR RENT.

HOUSES AND Fl
1919 East Cap. ~,
h, good cond. ...S0.5o
No. I Sth Sc. Sr,
h.. good cond- so
80 9Th ne. br, b.
fiat. good coud- ESQ
h16 Z sc. Or, b,
good cond. ......1S.5
$50 9Th ne.Sr, h. ..27.@
BY JOS. A. HERR
S02 East
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25
MODERN CONCRETE BUNGALOW
OVERLOOKING WASHINGTON.
II AGNIEICENT VIEW

MAGNIFICENT VIEW.
Six rooms and BATH concrete cellar; furnace
heat; electric lights; water under pressure:
extra large lott three squares from cars; IL
minutes to heart OF city: monthly ticket. So.
Price. $500. Small cash. payment. balance
Vi. HIGHLANDS. NV cor. 18th & Pa ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

FOR RENT-BY DUvAl
1901 Il I av.14r.b.$ SIS. 90
32s @ NV, 16r, b. so. 90
bIa 18th NV. 6r, b. rs. 20
900 o NV, Tor. b. =. 80. 30
2iI1 Pa av NV. Sr. BIZ. 30
sos II. Or, b. heat.4s.o 90
a13 + NV, ID a. 1890
aO1l 14th, 3r. h. 1900
2ll2 Pa av NV. 2r, bit. so
COLORED
I125 10th nw.7r,b b. 80. 30
SIS Sd NV. 7r. b. .21.50
1915 4th nv, CRIB. so
1882 11th NV. Tor. q. IS
436 Sd ne, Or, b. rs
81 q nw,9r........2.5O
400 e ne. 6r. b. .21.OO
l19 Oakdale, 6r,b. 20 30
AZ Oakdale. CRIB 20. so
200 L NV, 5r, W. 1850
$40
SIC 11th nw......11B.00
461 Pa av nv. 1000
PHONE NJ. l149 FOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

L & CO.. T22 11th NV.
i06 11th ne. Or, b.22.5O
1924 Sth. Or b.. .20.6
1923 Pa av se. Or, b. 20. 35
7O4 II I av. Or. 1850
1850 18th ne. 5r. 1850
rs.
1871 Pa ave 81, 5r,bl7.so
13601z Potomac se.l7.5O
12I1A u ne. 5r. b.1S.50
64S Morton ne, 4r. b.12.50
TENANTS.
PIP 18th nv, 6r. .17.JO
2022 VT av NV, Or. 1850
1902 23d nv Or, w..17.50
2127 9th NV, 8r,w..16
100 3D. NV, 5r, w.15.0
2020 18th NV. apt 14.OO
1926 Sd NV, ar. 1880
i Clark pl nv. 6r.12.5O
10S Barry nw.5r...12-50
2lO9 Ches ct NV. Ar. 800
RES.
1913 18th nv. 80. 90
722 l1th nv. I'd 10000
.IST OF APARTMENTS
pAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

ATS FOR RENT.
SIS E Sc. Or. b.
good cond. .......1S.50
No. . 4th ne, Or.
Oh. good cSsd. 80. 30
zoos F ne.7r.b. :. 1850
800 18th e.6r. b.. 1850
1908 10th Sc. CT. b. 1850
324 Del av ne Or. b. 1850
$40 B Sc, brick, Or 1850
'ERT. JR.. & CO.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

FOR SALE = NO. a. ST. NV;
rooms and bath: press-brick 'front.' bay
window; lot 1880 to alley. Price,
1850 If sold at once, to close an estate.
EDWARD p. SCHWARTZ, Inc. 734 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

BLUEMONT. VIRGINIA.
For Sale-Homes. furnished or unfurnished.
on the beautiful Blue Ridge. unimprOved
property to meet the needs Of every lover of
the mountains. Now is the time to 90 into
several properties with conditions ideal for
silver fox farming Get the government bulle-
tins. Farm lands In Loudoun and Clarke
counties. Real Estate Dept.
BLUB RIDGE SUPPLY CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-25

FOR SALE
NEW BUNGALOW AT TAKONiA
PARK. 5 rooms, bath, large attic,
sleeping porch, gas and electricity. Lot
81 feet front by good depth. Shade
trees.
Price, 81, 500. Terms.
For Sale-Two-story cottage. rooms
and bath. Furnace heat. Fine shade
trees and garden. Lot 30 by 200. Located
on one of the hest streets in TakOma
Park. Price, 1880.
For Sale-SPECIAL BARGAIN in cot
tage of 8 rooms and bath. Furnace heat.
Y acre Of ground Room for garleu and
chickens. OUT-OF-TOWN OWNER has
reduced price to $4,000. EASY TERMS.
II. L. THORNTON. 3O1 Southern bldg.
HOME-TAkOMA PARK, D. C.
CONE OUT SUNDAY.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
Children to Go to Camp
Good Will This Morning
Nearly Two Hundred Little Ones, With Their Mothers,
Due to Enjoy Two Weeks Outing - Colored
Jupenles Numbering Sixty-Sepen Went
to Camp Pleasant Yesterday.

ing method will be adopted by all the
camps next year. John Joy Edison. chair
man, with B. p. Donnelly, chief gunner
Of the Navy Yard. Or. J. II. N. Waring
and Walter s. Ufford have been appointed
TO work out plan for incloslng the tents
The youngsters will have a picnic every
day. Swimming and square meals viii be
among the most popular sports and num-
bers OF seesaws and swings have been
erected to make their time pass happily.
Contributions Are Needed.
Contributions for the summer camps
are still coming into the Associated Chari-
ties Offices at 80 H street northwest A
letter received at the headquarters yes
terday read:
Il have just returned from a short
outing myself. and most Of the SO
send is what 1 saved by not taking q
Pullman as i had expected to. 1t IL a
very easy way to save money when one
remembers the 'lkidies' in the heat"
Tomorrow evening the MacAllister
Glass Club, OF Calvary BAPTIST Church.
plans to have a large lawn fete al
Ninth street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. northwest, for the benefit OF the
Baby Hospital Camp.
The president of the class is Miss
Olive Love, and the chairmen Of the
various committees are Miss Eugenia
Kimes, Miss Ethel Price, Miss Julia
Ellory, and Miss Leila Bolen.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
PHONE EXAMS FOR
VICTIM OF LEPROSY
Radio Operator, Confined to Colony,
Gets New Outfit and Proves
Clever Expert.

Secretary Of Commerce RedheId has
received from the Commissioner Of
Navigation an interesting report made
to that bureau by the chief radio in
spector concerning the licensing OF an
amateur radio operator and station
equipment which is now being consid-
cred by the radio inspector at Boston.
Archibald Thomas. a leper. twenty
four years old, confined at the leper
colony at Penikes Island. Mass, near
New Bedford. is a capable amateur
radio operator. having familiarized
himself with some poor equipment
which he was able to accumulate in
the colony during his confinement there
during the last FIVE years.
His case has been recently brought
to the attention of the public in Bos-
ton committee. including among
others. the radio inspector at Boston.
was appointed to handle the funds.
The sum of $500 was collected and the
entire matter was turned over to the
radio inspector, who is now purchas-
ing and assembling the necessary
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
TURKEY NOW WANTS TO
BUY u. S. BATTLESHIP
Secretary Daniels Informs Inquisitor
Sale Is Impossible at
This Time.

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels yestsr-
day admitted he had been approached
by representatives OF Turkey with view
OF purchasing one Of the older ships
Of the United States Navy.
It Is practically assured, however, that
no attempt to have such a sale author
lied by Congress will be made by Navy
Department officials. Secretary Daniels
said he had merely been asked II the
navy cared to dispose OF any OF its
older ships. He pointed out TO his
questioner such a sale would be practi-
caIIy impossible at present
The sale Of the two battleships. Missis-
sippi and Idaho, to Greece, was only ac-
by putting provision for dis
POSING of them IN the Naval Appropria-
ton bill, and this was done only because
a peculiarly definite and advantageous
proposition had been made to the depart
ment, namely. the sale OF these two ships
at their initial cost to the United States
government
Even this, is was explained. will weak
en- the navy for a period Of about thirty
months, the time required for the con-
struction of the super-DreadnouEhtw which
will be built with the proceeds Of ths
sale of these older ships.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

The sick babies and the kids and kid
lets OF the slums OF the District win be
made happy today when Camp Good WIN
Is opened by the Associated Charities.
At the baby hospital camp tired moth
ers will carry their babies and deposit
them In clean white beds in the porches.
where four pleasant-faced nurses, with
as many nurses assistants. will care for
them and instruct the mothers to help
them bring the babies back TO health.
CoIored Children Gone.
Sixty-seven coIored children were
medically examined and went to the
Camp Pleasant yesterday where the ac-
commodations this year will take care
Of 900. including the mothers and helpers.
This group, as with the Camp Pleasant
group, will enjoy two weeks of outing.
when they will go back home and let
their next door city neighbors occupy
their tent in the woods.
The hospital camp will be open to the
babies that need the fresh air and at
tention all the six weeks and mothers
with under weight and sick babies are
urged to remain with their children the
whole time allotted.
The square tents that the camp has
previously used are replaced this year by
the conicle Sibley tents. At Camp Pleas
ant two portable buildings have been con-
structed as an experiment and this hous-
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
Colonel RIBS UP
TO BIGBUSINEsS'
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


abate the existing evils and at the same
time increase the general well-being. Two
short years have proved us TO be right
The promises have not been kept. Their
performance has brought distress upon
the nation.
"The cost of living has not been re-
duced. But the ability of the average
man to earn a living has been greatly
reduced Not the slightest progress has
been made toward solving the trust ques-
ton. But the business community has
been harassed and harried 10 no purpose;
and the prosperity Of the farmer and the
wage worker has been checked.
lit is of course essential TO rebuke those
leaders who by their action helped TO put
the present administration In power. and.
moreover, II is OF vital consequence to the
future well-being of our people TO drive
from public life all men whose political
activities in State and nation alike, has
been such as those OF Senator Penrose.
This is not only a political but moral
issue. 1 mention the name of Senator
Penrose, merely because he typifes a
class. 1 am not concerned with him as
an Individual; / am concerned with him
as a type. Mr.. Penrose stands in Penn
sylvania as Mr.. Barnes stands in New
York and Mr.. Lorimer In Illinois.
ForeIsn Policy Attacked.
1T is we'll to keep in mind that we
now have Mr.. Wilson's administration,
that we now suffer from a wretched for
eign policy and from home policies in
national affairs~which have impaired seri-
ously the wel-befng of our people, pri-
marily because of the action of Senator
Penrose in association with men of the
same type like Mr.. Barnes. Messrs. Pen
rose. Barnes and their associates at Chi
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
CONSTABULARY GUARD PLANT.

Pittsburgh. June 3o-The appearance Of
State constabulary in the Westinghouse
strike zone this forenoon failed to pre-
East Pittsburgh strikers. That there
would be such lawlessness was predicted
freely last night. The troopers were at
their posts early today and Capt. Adams
saw that no armed guards of the COM
pany appeared to provoke the strikers.
By Adams order these guards are to re-
main indoors while the constabulary are
on the Job.
The strikers press committee today is
sued a statement deploring the arrival
OF the constabulary and pointing out
that the good behavior of the strikers
did not warrant their coming.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
Nation Pays Tribute to
Late Venezuelan ENJOY
President Wilson and Dignitaries ofAH Branches
of the Government Unite With Members of
Diplomatic Corps in Honoring Pedro
Ezequiel Rojas.

the Dolphin, which proceeded to Hamp-
ton Roads. Accompanying the body on
the Dolphin is an escort of honor. con-
sistinS OF the Minister of Costa Rica,
Senior Joaquin Bernardo Calvo; the Min
ister Of Peru. SenOr Federico Alfonso
Pezet, and the Minister of Ecuador,
Senior Gonzalo $. de Cordova..
Upon arrival at Hampton Roads the
body will be transferred to the United
States battleship Kansas. to be conveyed
to La Guayra. the port of Caracas. the
capital Of Venezuela
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

The tribute of the United States to Pc
dro EZequiel Rojas. late Minister OF Nene-
zuela, was paid by President Wilson.
members Of the Cabinet, Justices of the
Supreme Court. members Of Congress and
the entire Diplomatic Corps. at a requiem
mass at st. Matthews Catholic Church.
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Drawn up before the Venezulan lega-
ton on the Avenue of the Presidents, was
squadron of the Fifth Cavalry from
Fort Myer. and the Marine and Engin-
GERS Bands. Eight non-commissioned Of
hcers of the army bore the hag-draped
casket OF the minister from the legation
to the waiting caisson.
The Honorary PaIIbearers.
The casket was followed by the ten
honorary paIlbearers. They were Secre-
tary of State Bryan. the Ambassador
from France, NJ. Jusserand; Minister Cal
vo. of Costa Rica: Minister Calderon. of
Bolivia: Minister Beancourt. Of COlom-
bia: John Barrett. director general Of the
Pan American Union: Representative
Flood. Of the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee; Senator EIIhu Root. Senator
Stone. and Representative Townsend.
AS the casket was placed on the caisson
the Marine Band broke out into the
strains of the Venezuelan national an
them. followed by the hymn, Nearer,
My God. to Thee
platoon of mounted police. preceded
the caisSon as the procession began the
march TO st. Matthews Church, Rhode
Island avenue near Connecticut avenue
The uniforms Of the diplomatic repre-
sentatives added a touch Of splendor TO
the impressive ritual OF the Catholic ser
vice. White-clad military and naval aids
acted as ushers and a choir OF male
voices sanE.
Mgr. Thomas s. Lee was the celebraflt
Of the mass. The Rev. Edward l. Buc-
key was the deacon and the Rev. John
Cooper the sub-deacon.
Borne to Navy Yard.
After the requiem mass, the body was
borne to the navy yard and placed upon
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

other those helpful agencies that aid to
comfort, and yet are perfectly safe to use
and among these they recommend
Mothers Friend"
II Is entirely an external application
designed to lubricate the broad. nat
muscles and skin that protect the
abdomen II has been in favorable use
for nearly half q century and is known
to mothers In almost every settled COM
munity in the United States who highly
recommend It. You VIII find 1t on sale
In drug stores. Mothers Friend" Is
utterly harmless, contains no deadening
drugs very beneficial, very soothing and ::
wonderful help.
Get bottle Of Mothers Friend to-
day at any drug store and write to US
for our instructive little book TO mothers.
Address Bradheld Regulator Co., 3i3
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
ALL CREX RUGS REDUCED.

the money is available, according to an
announcement made yesterday. Seventy
of the laborers were furloughed without
pay at one time.
The municipal tennis courts in Potomac
Park, under the direction of the once.
are being used daily. Permits are issued
by that office. good for one month. There
are ten of the courts and they are said
to be among the finest in the city.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01

equipment The radio inspector was
informed that he would not be expected
to visit the leper colony oficially to
make the necessary examination for
amateur operators license, but that
any suitable method of examination
by telephone or otherwise would be
satisfactory. The inspector is arrang-
ing for the installation Of the equip
ment as a personal matter. and will see
that IL is properly erected.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-01
WANDERLUsTERs WILL HIKE.

wanderlusters will leave the end OF
the Mt Pleasant car line tonight at 5
O'Clock. proceed into Rock Greek park
where a halt is to be called and steps
taken toward permanent organization Of
the community mixers. A moon will be
on hand to illuminate the proceedings
and it is expected that nominations will
be made for leaders, committees on
routes. secretary, guides. and other posts
The tramp will continue on through the
park by moonlight