davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1914-08-24

Tf is a matter of doubt that the
Hdege forts yet resist the Germans.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

Always put a cauIifIower in plain
water so as to draw out any insects.
If salt is placed in the water it kills
the insects, and they are left in the
vegetable
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29
WATcHAMEAN BY STRAWBERRY

WA CF1AMEAN BY TRAWBERRY
The strawberry plant never would
stay at home round the parent stock,
so like other wanderers it lost its good
name.
Whatever name the little red berry
had in the beginning no one seems to
remember, but because the vine was
always straying from the main plant
it was called strawberry" After
awhile even that name was lost by
INSTRUMENTATION, and the luscious
berry that bears no resemblance at
all to straw is now called strawberry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29

If tin pan with screen bottom is
used in washing cherries, currants,
grapes, raisins and such things it will
save one the time used to change
them from one water to another, as
it can be held under the spigot and
shaken and all loose dirt will wash
through.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-29
MORE FAMOUS FIRMS

MORE FAMOUS FIRMS
Heart & Soul.
Frills & Furbelows.
Fair & Warmer.
Fuss & Feathers.
Law & Order.
Hammer & Tongs.
Horse, Foot & Dragons.
Thick & Thin.
Root & Branch.
Cut & Dried.
Sere & Yellow.
Touch & Go.
High & Dry.
Might & Main.
Tooth & Nail
Short & Sweet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
old EMPEROR R
HAD TROUBLES j !!
s. LIKE /: zl||B||ERN|

Berlin, Feb. 16.-Th0se still in pur--;
suit of historical side-lights to the
Zaborn affair have discovered that
King Frederick William III, on whose
order Of 1920 the recent acquitalssyApf
Col. Won Ronter charged with mill
tary dictatorship at Zaborn was, based;
had many years before issued quite
contrary orders. In q circular issued
by Frederick William Jan. 1, 1799.s
more than 100 years ago, he wrote:
as follows:
II have been compelled to. note, with
great displeasnre, how officers. and
especially Young officers, are disposed
to claim That their calling gives them
privileges above the civilians. Isshall
know how to see that due respect is
given; TO the members OF ythe army.
where necessary, that is, on the field
of battle, where it is their duty to.
defend their fellow citizens with their
lives. But beyond this, no soldier. no
matter what his rank or ,'standind,,
shall permit himself to misuse one of
my citizens. 1t is they, not !. who
support the army, and this army,
whose ommand is entrusted to me,
receives it's daily bread from them.
Arrest. cashiering and the: death
penalty will be the. consequence,
which. every person disregafding this
order may expect from my relentless
severity" III. =
The later order O 1880 was DromDts.
ed by 0 troublous times whensthe;s
Of the Holy Alliance fear
cd popular uprising and revolutions.
It authorized the senior officer ina
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

garrison to intervene and nse the
forces at bis command to restore Or
der not only wnea requested ~ the
civil authorities nit also ,|witnoat sacn
1s4aigilion if the authorities We're
slow or heaitan1 to request assistance
~ we're prevented by circumstances
from issuing tlSe' appeal .@or y
he Thought the police force inadeq'1-'
ate Ia, restore order nnaiAed. Various
laws. governing the rights and restrac,
tions Of the military under such con-
diti0ns have been enacted since Inc
establishment OF the German instrlc-
lions were, aware, before the Zaborn
incident, that the order Of 1921 was
still in existence and contained in
the latest Prn:sian service instruc-
tons.
Many %jurists are extremely doubt
full whether 1t ever was valid Tor Al
saco-Lorraine and the general opinion.
Is that 1t was cancelled by an order
Of 1887. ! OF Its nnconstititionality
there Is little doubt expressed except
among the j~urists Of ultra-cons.ervual..
tive lOanings. N.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

Testing a lively interest. in the cham.
pionshtp tournament which opens at
the irving farE' Country club II this
tonight and viii continue through
the week. The entries include maniy'
Of the hest teams In Indiana, Illinois,
Minnesota, iscOnsin, Ohm, Michigan
and Iowa. Titles will be awarded for
two classes--5the 1886 3 oun class and
the unlimited Geig1t GLASS. The vim
ming teams In each division WIN be
given q large .brohzes plaqnassseapble-
matte OF the championship. viii the
players will receive gold. silver and
bronze medals, according to the place
in which their team finishes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
MERCURY victim
SENDS REQUEST
FOR new CURE


The first victim Of bichloride OF
mercury poisoning outside of ,Chica.
60 to appeal to- Or. Thomas A. Car
ter, who has discovered an .antidote
for the deadly drus, Is James J.. Hal
ley Of Elkhart, Ind
One of Haley friends called up
DR.. Carter from Elkhart yesterday.
II have q man hbre who has taken
q lot OF bichloride." he said. Eve
heard, you have found an antidote~--
car ,yol do anything for himi?'
st(iets him here lust as quickly, Ms
You can ara wesll3tdB all Wes can"
replied Dr.. Carter.
The victim was resting easily in
the General, hospital; at Elkhart, and
it was decided TO let him remain a
little longer.
HALEY is Fl years old and the son
Of q publisher Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
i had g bad cold, and was taking
quinine tablets for It," he said. Il
also had some bichloride tablets, and
| put the quinine and the bichloride
in the, same bottle. with cottOHsYsbe-
tween them. and in the night l swal-
the bichloride in mistake"
.1fthfng I'm % the right track, but
| will.iot make public my method OF
until I am, sure that it will
do the work.. DIR. Carter said last
night. There Is HARM. and no good,
in raising false hopes.
MY method requires that the anti,
be given at 4 certain definite
stage In the progress of the poison
In the cases I have thus far
handled have watched carefully un-
III this stage has been reached, and
hen have started the treatment"
DR.. Carter's antidote is credited
remarkable cure, and anoth.
IF case, which has $50 far progressed
hat a recovery Is confidently expect
Theodore Erans. asyoung bible stu.
lent at the Moody institute, swallow
a. sbtchlOridef In mistake and his life
vas despaired Of He recovered in a
days after DR.. Earter's antidote
vas given to him.
Mrs. Marcia Fnilt,I swallowed so
Of bichloEids1z enough to kill
'0sspersons-sb but todayrshe has almost
'ecovered from Its effects.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
TRlAL For MURnERER.
1--WE THAT PUNYl Cull1
rus 6UlllN|]T'eE1| REMEDY

9ffSs yQMr childsis under weight, list.
leas;; liable to get sick easily,
Neutrality-suspicious. to build its weight
andSstrength.s For this purpose there
ls nothing else we: know ,ofsthat we
can 90 strongly endorse as Rexall
Olive Or Emulsion. The remarkable
success Of this splendid medicine is
due to. the fact that 1t contains ingre-
dents that tone the nerves, enrich,
the. blood, and furnish to the entire
system the strength, weight and
health-building substances 1t. needs.
And, It; does all this without iniuring
the stomach & In fact, Rexall Olive
OtlsEmulsioh :is not only pleasant to
take. but even the most sensitive sto-
mach is bensfited by It, and the di.
gestion fimrrpved. Onathe other hand,
1t contains mo alcohol r shabit-form-
Ing drugs, which most parents object
to- giving their children. It does its
good work BY etaking hold Of the
weakness and builds the body up to
it's natural strength, at the same time
making strong to resist disease.
III Rexallss Olive. Oif'Emulsiony doesn't
build sypMr child up, feed the ,stunted,
'plliny5 muscles, and ma3k4ssthe little one
lively strong, well. aa8d, full Of the
animal spirits children are meant by
natures sshave,scomeFback and tell us
and get your money lltek. We don't
want yy6ils ID, lose cent: We%.t thing
thls;%i nos more than fair; and 1t
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
8 Dc HONE
4. SOD l|||,|| FOR ! TAXES

indianapolis, Inds,s. Feb l6..--The
beautiful Washington boulevard home
Of former United States Senator Al.
bert ~ Beyeridge hes. been sold I'M
del, the hammer al 1.-THE annual sale
Of the. county treasurer for delin-
qtient taxes. The assessed valuation
Of the property Is $ll,94O and at the
sale 1t brought $744. the amount due
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
WISCONSIN. LuLjmssERtMEh1 MEET.

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. 16.-Al ar
,rangements ave been completed for
what promises. to be the largest an.
,nnal convention ever held by the, Wis
cousin Retail Lumber Dealers assoc
citation. The sessions Of the conven-
ton will begin in'this city tomorrow,
and continue until Thursday. i IS
that more than 500 promin-
ent representatives Of the retail
lumber trade will be here from all
over the state. @ Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

for back taxes. 70 redeem. the prop.
ertJ: Mr.. beTer;dge must pay ali de,
iincaeat taxes, the current taxes for
the GEAR and 10 per. cent interest on
that, Titn Ill, costs Of the sale.
HENRY WATTERsoh ENTERS 18th
Is / I'M WEAR. b
Louisville. Ky. Feb. 1s.-col. Henry
Watterson, the famous, journalist, zen
tered upon his seventy-fffth year to-
day, having been born February 18,
1910, DaHng~the past year Col. Walt-
ha3a ,sspent the most Of the time.
abroad, though he has continued 70
keep in close touch with affairs at
II is now considerably more
than hall, a century since Col. Wat
terson began his newspaper career In
Washington. his native city. Since
1868 he has been in, editorial control,
81 the Courier.Journal OF this city. &
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

..Wxs&thagton. d., E..,a Feb. 14.-saint
Valentine was the of the Grid
iron club at it's mld.wlnter. dinners to,
night andpfRlwiltAyrvel In deAcate
strain and In lauEhter.pYovoking carl:
catdres. .sketched by famous cartoon
lists were the pet vanities and fol.
hiss ;df the many distinGuished guests
DISCLOSED for mutual edifcatfon. The
range. Of; entertainment provided was
wide, andtat one time Of another the
diners were transported to Santo
nQnip6Asa and Mexico; :, made sintarest-
ed, spectators Of picturesque inaugur.
alton ceremonies and admitted to the
esqestsl Of tke war on trusts. The IA
ypsite policies Of the new, admins;
tFttdolf we're exhibited In such garb
81, i 39stariie at times the authors,
who, were present in person. n
yAsf9biSet show comprised q scene
0ttsH4t ioliity aud care-free gayety, as
1~}yesented nv the "Band OF Hope. the
most optimistic crowd OF hOpers, ever
gotten, together, and introducing per
formers or worldwide fame, includ.
Ing Huerta. Uncle Joe, The Colonel,
Charles Murphy, Miss Democracy,
Mrs. lrundy, Dame Chance. and Sui-
ffagette," Here the musical talent
Of the club found full opportunity as
the various characters entered the
shOk.
TO the air Of "Cnrse OF an Aching
Heart. Chief Murphy poured ont his
woes Us follows:
They made me think l was Dig
.a.A Chief. !. ~ eg q.
A4ndyI believed them, too.
They. told me things to swell my
pride
And made me think them true; :,
J. played the game of politics,
! backed my. man and lost, >s
And now I am q derelict, ..
Alonesl payy the cost"
The Colonel also appealed to the
sympathies OF the Eand by a plain.
tive appeal in song to the air OF,
Take Me Back"
"Tseklse. ana hack: TO your ranks once
again, boys.
Once again let me run the big
show H ~. 4
Take mas hack ana ysonu never , will:
lose me, d D, a&. y, NJ,
For liam a winnef, You knox;
Lam tired OF living outside the ram:
parts. IL, 9s . n \, Ia
You need mo inst as I've. ,n =, a.,
y0u,fe ; s.. r VI !. "A.
l need. YOU, | want YOU. I need Won,
Take me backs and I'm alwavs Az
rs -tfuS1A, ( N, n
Mrs. Grnndy .idenfined some Of the
"wsfchful vaiters." There WAS Al.
bert Jeremiah Deyeridse waiting Tor
manshin." And 1Jobn.. Lind t'a .th ns'a avis.
inaly watchMl waiter." VIM. never
gEcts' tired ~ lii iob' tho,,Sh "sonte
other /. people a." Asked whethar
iIndswasl a visitor in .Meyicn. .Hnerta
reDiied:: ..Visitor; Hes 4 sresnlaT
boIrder!" j, III
Uncle Ioe-.What IL NJ doinr
doWnsth4ie!" " !.
HuertavsHHe i mess }" /. +
Uncle JOE I ynii nearing The
end ofi your resources?"
Huefta-aNpt & Nit, Of nj. Tie
pttfnttnlgkk presses are WORKING over.
TINS AID. tit, output 81 government
bonds 3 h
And then be, burst I. into sonr. "a
tie, air ~ HE Ramblea"":
"A. year i've been sP~resident down n
Mexico, !. \, =
But now an aintimatinn comes tho4
i viii have rs IA.
A.kind friend IN the north Has; slim.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
Cndiron Club Makes {: !:
Cabaret Show From:
!, Nations Vacations

tf@f .~ ."tsr - F,
From busting trusts we, turn tostrnst
the trusts,
Thus runs the new Wilsonian dis
p~ensation; Ia
"A trust that's trusted; 1t no longer
'busts.
Or in It's heart can shelter that
sensation" , ;,pa1A /
The plot opened with Father rist
and Daughter Industry in 5hifing,
Trust is startled 1t the likeness OF
Industry to sher head sister, Infant
Industry" who was so beaitifu1j that
".her, face looked like. 81, PEI; cent ad
valorem." ~ \"
jndustry-"What happened. ." to
herr" .s 4, - &, ~
Trgst-"Thln Nh. Democratic A9acid
throWers, gotA her, q >;r,,-- Z ", :
l1distry--tDid they igaA ,yol,arrt0O?"
TFAst-"No;a hut they're .aiterr me
with a: poisoned. needle, The word,
trust Is no longer RESPECTED except
on 9 $50 gold piece, and nRoosevelt
tried to take It off Of that"
Enter lMcReynolds, who makes ad.
vances to Industry, saying: n1'a
4 viii clothe. yoll in silks and deck
yo.l ~ diamonds" to which the girl
replied: Ff "
Never! l know your idea of
clothes. You want everyone to dress
scales" ~.
Inens Mchevn0lds tempts. the iat1.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17
SAME
FLAT AFTER
DIVORCE WRIT /

Chicago, Feb. l6.-Mfs. Carrie Bar
nett and her husband, DR.. Ira. A. Bnr
nett. Q dentist, who is plaintiff tn 3
divorce suit against her. occupy the
SAME fat at 1886 Montrose avenue, az
the result OF DR.. Burnett's activity in
obtaining a court injunction.
pr. Burnett charged his wife with
cruelty. Then he went before Judge
Baldwin in the circuit court and OBJ.
tained al Injunction restraining her
from interfering with him. Accom-.
panied by w. D. Scully, deputy sher.
i'll he went back to their fiat.
The door was opened by Mrs. Bur.
nett in. response Ito the deputy's
knock and the writ was served. Mrs.
Burnett did not prevent her husband
from entering the fiat after the pa
pefs. had been read to her.
Nov, remember, you can both Oc.
cupy the fiat. but be careful and
don't QUARREL" was the deputys part
ing admonition.
"Mrs. Burnett Is one Of the most
beautiful women I've ever SEEN" said
the dazed deputy as he rubbed his
eyes and told his adventure to a re:
porter. Il,
The superior court was asked to
set aside a decree granted to- Edward
H. Langosch Of 3573 Berlin street.
who went before Judge Mckinley and
obtained g. divorce Nov %.
Mrs Langosch is the plaintiff in q
bill, Of review, in which she says she
was not properly served with notice
Of the ,snit. The decree was granted
on the grounds sof cruelty.
SECOND TRlAL FOR MU R1ERER.
La Jnnta. Colo, Feb l6.-The-case
Of Robert Harris who'll accused Of
having shot and killed two smatrshals
at2lRock Ford: in 19llsskas called for
trial here today. This is the second
trial for Harris. At.the! first trial he
was convicted and sentenced to
death. hut. was finally granted q new
trial by the supreme court. IL:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-02-17

SIeAekETeAEtSanaTtE MEET
CHICAGO. ILL.,, Feb. 16.-Basketball.
teams al over the central district .ot;
tho Amateur Athletic Union are mani
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
GALLINGER is UNOPPOSED
IN STATEWIDE PRIMARIES
Three New Hampshire Democrats
Contest for Senatorial
Nomination.

CONCORD. N. A., September LA
moderately heavy democratic and repub-
lican vote was expected at the statewide
primaries today. The progressive candi-
dates for the highest offices were uh-
opposed.
This Is the first time the voters Of New
Hampshire have neminated candidates
for United States senator by direct vote
Senator Jacob a. Gailinser, republican
was unopposed fer renemination. Fer
the democratic nomination there was q
thrse-eornefed contest BY Representative
Raymond b. Stevens Of Landau: Mayor
William n. Barry Of Nashua and Calvin
Page Of Portsmouth,.
Rosecrans W. Pillsbury Of Londonderry
who In several previous years has sought
the republican nomination for governor
was again q candidate for this office
being opposed by ROLAND H. Epauldine
Of Rochester.
Tho democratic candidates were State
Senator John G. Hutchinson Of 6trnt.
ford and Councillor A. r. Boone Of Peter
boro. The unopposed progressive oandi-
dates were, for governor, Harry D. ALL.
son. and for senator. BENJAMIN 3. Greer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
OUTSIDE OCCUPATIONS
NOT BARRED TO POLICE
Commissioners Rule 0ainful Work
Not Illegal Il Duties Are
Not Interfered With.

Under g ruling today by the District
Commissioners ambitious and energetic
policemen who desire to engage in outside
occupations during leisure hours will be
permitted to do 30, provided they do not
let the work interfere with their eff
cheney as police officers
The ruling was handed down on the ap-
peal Of Private C. A. strobel. who was
found guilty by a trial board Of the
40. Of the police manual. which provides
that members Of the police force shall
not engage in any other line Of busi-
ness"
strobel admitted that he had been con-
Quoting coal. wood and Ice business
and the trial board recommended that he
be required to confine his attentions ex.
clusively to his police duties.
In setting aside the boards sentence OF
motion Of Commissioner Siddons. the Dis
trict heads take the ground that to sa!
to a police officer that when not on duty
or in uniform he shall not engage In {
gainful occupation. not the special OBJ
ject Of police supervision, such as thu
liquor business, Is to restrict his per
sonal liberty in manner not warranted
by the requirements Of the police service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
UNABLE TO GIVE RULING
on SALARY PAYMENTS
Once of Controller Of Treasury De-
mics Authority in Case Of Airing
ton Amphithsater Commissioners.

Col. William W. Harris, as executive
officer Of the Arlington memorial amphi-
theater commission. has been unable to
obtain an opinion from the ONCE of the
controller of the Treasury as to the avail
ability Of the appropriation of $3.50 600
made to begin operations on the me-
mortal chapel for compensation of salary
to members of the commission who are
not otherwise in the employ OF the gov
eminent
W. W. Warwick. acting controller Of the
Treasury. replying to Col. Harris. tells
the executive officer Of the commission
that the controller Of the Treasury Is
without authority to sivc decision at
his request. Other questions asked by
Col. Harris in the same reference, Acting
Controller Warwick indicates. have been
answered in a decision submitted to the
Secretary of War; as chairman OF the
commission.
These questions, already answered. have
reference to the payment OF travelling
expenses of members and officers of the
commission in attending its meetings or
travelling under its orders in the conduct
of its business. and the payment of
charges for employment OF inspectors.
engineers and other necessary assistants.
the purchase OF Office supplies, STATIONERY
telegraph and telephone tolls. blank
forms, etc
Col. Harris states in this reference that
there will be need for the rental OF quar-
tiers for the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
State Department and that the teacher
will sail September Q. II all is well.
Slowly Quitting Switzerland.

Minister Stovall at Bern. Switzerland.
Is experiencing much difficulty In finding
hundreds of Americans for whom inquiry
has been made through the State Depart
ment. The minister Is not permitted to
use the telephone or telegraph. and when
an inquiry il made for an American he
must employ messenger.
Just as fast as Americans are regis
tered in one place." stated a report from
Mr.. Stovall, they move into another"
The minister also mentioned difficulties
encountered in learning what trains de-
pairing tourists had taken. His reports,
however. show that Notwithstanding the
unusual conditions Americans are slow
iy making their way to seaports.
The reservation for Americans of the
entire carrying capacity of the French
liner Tourraine. was reported by Am
bassador Herrick in Paris to the State
Department.
Railway delays from Switzerland kept a
number of Americans from reaching
Havre in time to catch the Rochambeau,
1t was stated, but these will come by
the Tourraine. sailing September 3.
Twelve to 1900 Americans are expected
in Rome from Vienna, where they Will
find transportation on two ships for which
ments Mr.. Page reported the sailing OF
the Ancona from Naples Saturday, with
eighty-seven second-class and forty
seven flrst-class passengers.
DISPATCHES from the various Legations
and embassies state that complaints OF
indignities, when investigated. have
usually resulted in disclosure OF intoler-
ance and Impotence on the part Of tour.
lists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
EACH ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Lola Boxley and Clara Masterso,
!, Sue for Death Of Husbands.

/ The Warren F. Breniz.r Company Is
NAMED defendant In two suits to recover
$4,000 damages each filed today in the
District Supreme Court by Lola Boxley
as administratrix Of George Box1ey. and
Clara B. Masterson, Administrative Of
John d. Masterson.
George Boxley and John D. Masterson
were employed as laborers by the COM
pany, and were Killed July Z, last, by an
company was excavating for a tunnel in
sewer work. Attorneys Fred B. Rhodes,
H. A. Baker and Paul B. Cromalin repre-
sent the plaintiffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
FREED FROM ASYLUM.
John F. Crawford Released From St
Elizabeth on Court Order.

John r. Crawford, who has been an
inmate Of the Government Hospital for
the Insane since August 1, 1918, was re-
leased today bS order Of Justice Gould Of
the District Supreme Court, at a hearing
on a writ of habeas corpus recently sued
out for Mr.. Crawford by Attorney P. II.
Marshall.
Crawford had been in the army and
was committed to the asylum from the
National Home for Disabled Volunteer
Soldiers at Milwaukee,, Wis. He was
never adjudged insane bysa jury. He
will return to his old home at New
Castle, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
be held in the chapel in Oak Hill Gem

be held in the chapel in Oak Hill Gem
etery at o'clock Thursday afternoon,
and interment will be in Oak Hill.
Mr.. Wilson. who was born: in George
town, was a letter carrier there for
more than thirty-ffve years. Follow
ing his transfer to the city post office
he was appointed monitor of the boys
OF the special delivery force. He was
among those employees OF the Office
recently dismissed because Of advanced
age. He is survived by his wife, who
Is a half-stster of former District
Commissioner West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01
None After 8 O'Clock.
Naval Stores as Security.

Secretary. McAdoo ruled today that
naval stores may be accepted ito a rea-
sonable extent" with other security as
the basis for currency when presented
through national bank currency associa-
tons up to 20 per cent Of their value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-01

More than 100000 gray squirrels
were killed last year in Siberia for
their fur. The tails alone weighed
more than twenty-one tons The AMI
NAL figuring next in the fur trade of
Asiatic Russia, in point of numbers,
was the white hare.