davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15
NEW PARIS

William Kirk is identifying his res
idence by the addition Of a fine cement
porch across the front.
Mrs. G. l.. Lyme and children, Of
Lowell, Ohio, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. H. l.. Mills.
A Barton attended the sessions Of
Grand Lodge, X. Of P, at Cincinnati,
Wednesday.
Mrs Caroline Eddy and daughter.
Mary. and Ruby Wehrley, are the
guests of Jesse McGriff, near New
Madison.
Miss Wanda King spent Thursday
the guest of Miss Bessie Rupe, at
Richmond.
Mrs. Robert Bowman, of Richmond,
and guest, Mrs. Rose Tyler and daugh-
ter, of Seattle, Wash. spent Tuesday
evening with Mrs. c. L. Baker.
| Mrs. Fred White and son, of White
water, spent the past week with Mr..
and Mrs. Allie White. On Thursday
they spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
McClelland White, near Richm ond.
| Miss Irene Timmons and her Sun
day school class picnicked Thursday
in Hutton's grove.
Mrs. John Penland. of Eldorado,
! spent Thursday here.
Slot Machines Out.
All slot machines here have been
ordered removed by the Mayor. an or
dinance against same being on re,
cord. Accordingly all machines ceased
to operate Wednesday.
DR.. c. H. Harris returned Friday
from short visit with his mother at
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
Mrs. NJ O. Penland and children
spent the week with Mr. and Mrs
G. G.. Pitcher, near Eaton.
Judge Elan Fisher and l.. D. Lesh
of Eaton, spent Friday here on bust
ness.
Misses Edna and Irene C!ingenpee
entertained Thursday at dinner in hon
or of their cousin, Miss Mabel LaFuse
of Liberty, Ind, Misses EVELYN North
rop, Dorothy, Helen and Marguerite
kessler and Coda Hill.
Timothy Glenn and son, William
spent Friday in Dayton.
Misses Helen and Dorothy Kessler
twin daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. George
s. Kessler, were surprised Friday eve
ming, the occasion being their seven
teenth birthday anniversary. The eve
ming was spent with games and music
and luncheon was served. The fol
lowing guests were present: Misse,
Salena Raney, Maude Watts, Hester
Nelson, Mildred Clark, Bessie Fisher
Gertrude Bce, Edna and Irene Cling
enpeel, Mabel LaFuse, of Liberty, lie
ona Smith and Coda Hill; Messrs
George Fudge, Stanley Smith, Everett
Shinkle, Frank Hawley, Ebert Bragg
Forrest McGill, Adolph Baker, Francis
Gates. Simon Cunningham and Free
Burtch.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Kuth of Richmond
have purchased the Cora Hawley Rich
ards property, corner of Washington
and Walnut streets, and after making
extensive improvements, will open
grocery, an enterprise much needed il
the north end of town, since the dc
struction by fire of the Barber gre
, Gerry in 1912.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Overpeck, o
Dayton, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
! James A. King.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Miller enter
tanned Friday, Mrs. Mayme Mitchell
I and son, Aubrey. of New Madison, Nj
and Mrs. John Rickert, of Ridgeville
/ Ind, and Mrs. John Aiken and daush
ter, Of Richmond.
In Japan waterproof leather suit
able for many purposes is being mad
from the hides of sea lions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15

membr@nces Of kind thought from
friends.
Mrs. Colbert Crownover is sick.
The Rev. +. {. Mccormick shipped
90 Young chicks from here to his
WiGe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith,
at Fort Wayne, Friday.
Elmer Lowry is progressing with
his new coal bins. His son, Alvin
Lowry, is putting in a cement floor.
Albert Murlcy after short visit
with his parents and daughter, Mir.
and Mrs. J. b. Murley. and Miss Hazel
Murley, returned 80 Anderson.
Mrs. Catherine SwaffOrd, of Fergu-
sons Hill, neav Beeson's station, was
in town Saturday and called on sew
eral of her friends.
Mrs. Belle NeWland. Of AlQuina, is
suffering from a cancer of the breast.
She is the daughter of the late Pink
nev Ferguson, and niece of John W.
! Ferguson.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Schlegel spent
Sunday at Shelbyville with Mr.. and
Mrs. isaac Key.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15
BUGGY PLANT BURNS
West ElktOn Concern Suffers
$4,000 Loss.

EATON. o., June 15.-When fire
broke out Saturday evening in the
buggy manufacturing plant Of l. Tai
bert & Sons at West Elkton, ten miles
southeast of Eaton, lack of fire-fighting
apparatus prevented effective work,
and loss estimated at $4,000 was in
CURED. The plant was almost COM
pletely destroyed. The fire-fghters
were able to remove finished stock
valued at from $4,000 to $4,000. The
flames were checked sufficiently to
prevent communication to other build
ings. The fire started in tho black
smithing department shortly a''or Cp-
trati0ns of the day had loC2 G.,rL Il
tinued
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15
CLERK GETS $554
Matthews Receives Fee
From Ounty.

AS the result of the act of 1913, le-
CALLING certain clerks fees declared
in 1909 to be unconstitutional, George
Matthew'S, county clerk, will receive a
check for 1854 and Harry Penny,
former clerk, will receive $50. The ap-
pro 'riation of the money was made
Saturday by the county council. The
county clerk receives fees for all per-
sonal work done in his office ii. addi-
ton to his regular salary. The fees
range from one cent to S. according to
the task.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15
EMBEZZLES $4,000.

BLUFFTON. Ind. June 15.-Walter
c. Judah. until recently cashier of the
Red Cross Manufacturing Company
here. is under arrest today at Terre
Haute charged with cmbeZzling over
$4,000 from the company. When an
accountant recently started an eXami-
nation of Mr.. Judah's books, he sud
denly disappeared and was not locat-
ed until yesterday. Mr.. Judah who has
but one leg. was defeated by a few
votes at the Democratic primary when
he sought the candidacy as county
treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15
PREBLE COUNTY
SCHOOL OFFICERS

EATON, O., June 15-At a meeting
held Saturday afternoon in the court
house, members We're chosen to con
stitute school board to serve under
the new school laws. The members
are Ira F. F'lory, Lanier township; Z.
c. Eikenberry, Somers township; w.
T. Miller, jefferson township; Ray
mond X. DeMotte, Harrison town
ship; Glen Copper, Washington town
ship. The matter of selection of a
county superintendent was not taken
up, but will be considered later by the
board For this position there are
said to be already two applicants.
They are V. J. shit. of Verona, mem
Der of the county examining board
and Prof. Walter S. FOgarty, until
lately superintendent of the Camden
schools.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15
PROBE CALIFORNIA
LIMITED WRECK

LOS ANGELES. Cal, June 15.-Rail-
wreck of the California limited on the
Santa Fe railroad at Bagdad, which re
suited in two persons being killed and
eight injured. The dead were r. NJ
Cram, of Los Angeles, and Charles
Belden. of San Francisco Among the
injured was Mrs. L. G. OrendOrff,
member of a wealthy family of Can
ton ILL
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15
BITTEN BY SNAKE
LAD DIES QUICKLY

TAFT, Ind, June 15.-Bitten by
rattlesnake late yesterday, Perry Sal
rem, aged nineteen. became uncOn-
scious and died this morning. He was
blowing when the reptile buried its
fangs in his foot. The doctor said the
snakes fangs struck a vein, causing
the deadly poison to spread through
out his system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15

a comparison of 625 star athletes Of
the naval academy with $50 nonath-
letes. in both cases from the classes Of
1Sa2-1911 shows that, apparently, the
nonathletes are in better physical con-
dition than the athletes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15
The French Election

The Significance of the recent French election
has been felt in Europe for the past two weeks,
but the tul import of it is just reaching US.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15

Oxford university will send out an
expedition of English scientists, with a
Polish girl for guide, to study the or
igin Of native tribes of Siberia
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15
WOMEN WATCH THE CLOCK

in our stores and factories for that
blessed hour when the days work
ends. The reason is readily seen. as
the nature of their duties too often
drifts them into the horrors of all
kinds of organic trouble peculiar to
women. causing backache. headaches.
nervousness and irrita bility. Lydia f.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. "a
simple remedy, made from roots and
herbs, may be relied upon to overcome
these troubles.
ADVERTISEMENT
When six normal school professors
in Fresno, Cal. found 1t was going TO
cost $2U7 to install the new play appra-
tus on the normal school grounds they
got together and did it themselves at
cost of S25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-15

Efforts are being made to revive the
silk industry in Valencia, Spain.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
NEEDLEWORK GUILD
TO MEET THURSDAY
Women from ALI Over Country to
Gather for Annual Conference.-The.
Wilson Honorary President.

When the annual meeting Of the Needle
work Guild of America il called to order
In the ballroom OF the Raleigh Hotel.
Thursday morning at 1880 o'clock by
Miss Mabel Bosrdman. there will be pres
ent the national officers. including Mrs.
Truman II. Newberry. OF Detroit, presi-
dent; Mrs. William Spencer. Of Erie. Pa.
Miss Sarah Bache Hodge, Of Philadel-
phia- and Mrs. Isaac Gimbel. OF New
York. vice presidents; Mrs. Oliver s.
Keely, OF Philadelphia, recording secre-
tary; Miss Rosamond X. Bender, of Phil
adelphia, corresponding secretary. and
Mrs. d. Edwin Irving, of Philadelphia.
treasurer, as well as branch presidents
from many Of the 81 branches scattered
throughout the United States.
In the absence OF the local branch
president, Mrs. Henry Arnold Peckham.
In Europe, Mrs Newberry will be intro
duced by Miss oardman, who 10 a vice
president Of the District branch Of the
guild, and who is enthusiastic in her
praise OF the guilds work, not only as
applied to its regular activities. but In
cooperation with the Red Cross in times
Of national or local emergency. At the
time OF the floods in Ohio last spring
the guild branches sent many thousands
OF new. serviceable garments to the Red
Cross agents for distribution, and at the
meeting >at the New Willard last Sun
day. called by the executive committee
of the Red Cross. the officers and many
OF the members OF the District branch
of the Needlework Guild Of America were
enrolled as members of the supply COM
mittee," which will send supplies Of
clothing, etc, to Mexico as they are
needed.
The guild is nonsectarian. both in its
membership and choice of benefciaries.
and as the garments II sends out are in
variably new ones, II follows that the
guild bundles bring real comfort into
many thousands OF homes each year.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson has for years
been an active member OF the guild. and
is now honorary president Of the Dis
trict branch. the other officers being Mrs
Henry Arnold Peckham, president: Miss
Mabel l. Boardman. Mrs. Oscar W. Cn-
derwood, Miss Anna B. Abbott. and Mrs
Acheson F. Hassan, vice presidents: Mira
George T. Dunlop. treasurer. and Mrs
Richard B. Watrous. secretary. There
are about 100 members in the District
branch, all OF whom are invited to be
present at the meeting next Thursds.
morning. and also at the reception In
the Raleigh ballroom at Z o'clock Of the
same day. 10 meet the national oficers
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

The national forests OF Chill cover
about 100000 acres.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Coming on five special trains. the
Barnum & Bailey Circus will arrive in
Washington at an early hour this morn
ing. Performances will be given tomor-
row and Tuesday afternoon and evening.
when all the poster promises that have
decorated the billboards are 10 material
ize.
The omnipresent clown will be there
with a new makeup. but with the same
delightfully."- reminiscent smirk. The won
derfuI trained animals, performing feats
seemingly impossible. the daring eques-
trian, the hair-raising aerialist, the beau
tiful horses, the hundred and one pic
tured features will all make their ap-
pesrance. and the long anticipated en-
joyment OF circus day will be a reality.
The Barnum & Bailey Greatest Show
on Earth is practically new this year.
The present owners have brought all
their combined resources to aid in per-
fecting an organization which Il is hoped
will win for itself the distinction OF being
the greatest circus exhibition in the
world ...
A fortune was spent in devising and
producing the great pageant, The Wiz
ard Prince OF Arabia" which is offered
this year as an Introductory to the regu-
lar circus program in the main tent In
every sense this Is the most notable dra-
matte or circus achievement in the his
tory of amusements in America. The
production Is mounted on the biggest
stage in the world. This stage was built
in the circus workshops under the super
vision of the former stage carpenter OF
the great La Scala Theater at Milan
Italy. 1t is made portable so that It can
be erected each morning In the main
tent II is equipped with a trainload of
special scenery, drop curtains. and cleo
trio devices for producing stage effects.
In the cast are 1.25O characters. 700
horses, a ballet of $50 dancing girls.
The story is dramatically told and is
filed with many exciting episodes. Chief
among the many features is the sensa-
tonal act presented by the Mikados
troupe Of Royal Japanese athletes Moth
ing in the way of circus thrillers has, II
Is said, in any way approached this high
ly interesting exhibition. Josefsson's SEN
sational company of China athletes; the
ten Viennese in their bird-like flights from
perch to perch, high up in the great
canvas dome; Charley Siegrist in an ex-
hibition of acrobatic equestrianism: Miss
Ella Bradna in pleasing equestrian feats;
comedy pony and donkey circus, some
thing new from Paris; the elephant base
ball game: Ducander's sixteen trained
stations in their turkey trot dances: Vic
toria and Orrin Davenport, a duo of
equestrians in a new and novel exhibi-
ton: Frederick Derrick, bareback
scrobatic expert: Capt. Moneys three
herds Of performing elephants; a unique
exhibition OF pachydermic accomplish
ments: the Dekoes family. a troupe OF
English acrobats; eight thrilling hippo
droms events.
While the stages and circus rings are
occupied by the different performers just
in the way OF good measure, and merri-
ment, groups OF clowns, fifty in all. will
in the hippodrome oval. present.
ing pantomimic comedies. The Olympia
Desval Troupe OF performing horses and
dogs and the Loretta Twins, aerialists,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Miss Annie Fitzhugh. Mrs. ]. A Parks
Maude z. Leonard. Mrs. Mary Farron
Miss NJ. B. Spaulding, Mrs. G. w. Derene,
Miss NJ. A. Kohler, Miss Mae OTTER
dinger. Miss May Hall. Miss Elva Peck
Miss Katherine Williams, Miss Nettie
Blackstone, Miss Ernestine Matthews,
Miss Mary NJ. Norris, Miss E. Ruth
Peters. Miss Katherine Abernathy, Miss
r. Dumont, Miss Jeanne L. Babcock'
Miss Eleanor c. Watson. Mrs. w. G.
GalIiher, Miss Juanita Fowler, Miss Annie
p. KienIe. Miss Gertrude Borst, Miss
Helen Harman, Miss June Fay. Miss
Virginia English. Miss Mollie E. Ed
monston, Miss l. NJ. Frazier, Mrs ]. V.
Frazier, Mrs. Harriet E. Covert. Miss
Helen Oscar. Mrs. Richard Johnson, Miss
Lee Gary Rucker. Miss Martina Beall.
Miss Berthe Louis. Miss Ruth Hughes,
Miss Susan c. Hughes, Miss Myrtle A.
Griswold, Mrs. Howard S. Fisk, Miss
Anna NJ. Norris. Miss Eula Yarinne
Koontz, Miss c. Blanche Sinclair.
Grace Talmage Veach, Mrs. T. A. Whit
Carthy. Miss Anna wachter. Mrs.
II. ]. Schneider, Esa D. Colson, Clara
E. Byron. Marion V. Kiock. Miss
NJ. E. Wild. Mrs. Ruth Goodall.
Mrs. d. H. Edwards. Miss S. Kunsman,
Miss z. Reynolds, Miss n. B. Lynch.
Miss NJ Turner, Miss Mary V. Beckham.
Miss Nellie G. Ross, Mrs Grace Brooks
Ward, Margaret E. Cannon. Miss
Constance Walton. Madeline King;
Elsie L. Holmes. Mildred Copeland.
Miss V. f. Hanks. Mrs. II. L
Barrick, Mrs. ]. w. Bowoe, Miss Bertha
Ritter, Miss G. Ray. Mrs NJ. c. Fisher,
Miss Mildred Peck. Irene r. l..
Small. Angela F. Small Beatrice
Banjsmin. Mrs. T. J. MacSpeiden,
Miss Estelle V. Eaton, Miss Mar
garette Scott. vernie Maysin. Mrs.
India V. Blessoe. Mrs. L. F. Mansfield,
Bessie Harvey, Miss Edna Haney, Miss
Marcia Bready. Mrs. c. Darwin. Miss
Gertrude Morianty. Miss Ida Ford. Miss
Ronnie Ssuter. Miss winifdred Malcolm.
and Miss L V. Green.
The following men took part: Claude
Markward, Francis Gladding, A. whalen,
l. Spellman. F. W. Litchfield E A
Baulsin, Frank L CriIly. John B. Hoop
nagle. Claughton Vert, Hermon R. Gar
ner, Sidney n. Culley, Evan Chase, Har-
vey T. Townsend, c. L. Pickin, ]. NJ
Campbell, o. Noack. ]. L. Bixler. Charles
II. Miller, William News. c. H. Harwood
NJ. X. Friedricks, E. Hoge, Randall B.
Saunders. NJ. A. Brian. II. c. Ganss
Charles L. Ketcher. Arthur J. Hoffman,,
Harry Cuthbertson, d. R. Van Kirk,
Frank S. Sanford. Crispin Alexis, W.
Ralph Williamson. E. G. Arzburger,
George Runkle, c. W. BrfdweH, Albert
Prose, ]. B. Wilson. r. l. CARRIER, II. O.
ST., ]. ]. Sweeney. Daniel Beach,
jr., Robert NrGinniss, Robert E. Little
F. z. Barbour, L. A. Merritt, c. F..
Stuhler. R. f. Lotion. J. L. McGrew, and,
E. H. Bon Durant
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
VETERANS DINE SATURDAY.

The Naval and Military Order of the
Spanish-American War will hold its an
nual dinner at the Army and Navy Club
next Saturday night The organization Ia
composed OF l,6Oo commissioned officers In
the army. navy, Marine Corps and reve-
vue-cutter service who served in the
war with Spain.
At a recent election Of officers the fol-
lowing where chosen to serve the District
OF Columbia Commandery: Commander.
Col. John l. Glenn, U. 8. A: senior vice
commander. MAI. F. B. Wheaton, U. g.
W: Junior vice commander. Engineer-in-
Chief c. A. McAllister. L. s. r. c. g. /:
recorder. Lieut. r. II. ChappelI, late U.
s. N: registrar. Capt. c. NJ. Forrest. U.
s. V: treasurer, Capt. Charles T.
Schwegler. L. s V; chaplain, Mai. Hen
ry A. Brown, U. S. A; council, Lieut.
Commander Downs L. Wilson, u. S N. !:
Col Richard D. Simms, L. S. W; Mai. F.
s. Hodgson. U. S. V: Lieut." Anthony
Holmead, u. S. "; Lieut. J. II. Mitten-
dorrf. U. S. N; Lieut. ]. z. Reside. u. s.
N. ANaval Cadet Benjamin p. Lamberton.
U. 8. N: Capt. Sydney r. Jacobs, U. 8.
": Maj Robert Lee Longstreet. u g.
"; Commander Chester Wells. U. S. n.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

ton Is very popular In both Houses or
Congress and his nomination gave gen.
eral satisfaction.
As chairman OF the judiciary Commit
tee of the House he has demonstrated
to the satisfaction of the Senate his
qualifications for the office. Mr.. Clayton
has long had an ambition to serve as
district Judge for the northern district
He could have had a place on the bench
Of the District of Columbia Supreme
Court had he desired II.
Among other nominations made by the
President was that OF Adolph II. Will
hanson, of the District. now consul at
Tansui. to be consul at Dalny.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
CLAYTON CONFIRMED AS
u. 5. DISTRICT JUDGE
Senate Pays Rare Compliment to
Alabama Representative by Waiv-
ing Regular Procedure.

The Senate paid rare compliment
yesterday to Representative Henry d.
Clayton. nominated for Judge OF the
United States District Court for, the
northern district of Alabama by the
President, yesterday. by confirming the
nomination without the usual reference
to q committee.
Such action has been taken on nofiina-
tions of members of the Senate and
sometimes in the case Of former members
Of that body. But II 10 rare that such
prompt action Is taken In favor of a
nomination Of member Of the co-or-
dinate branch of Congress- Mr.. Clay
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
ANAC0STIA MAY QUEEN
TO SELECT ATTENDANTS

Plans for the May Day procession Of
the young people OF st. Theress's Church.
Anacostia, are progressing rapidly. The
line Of march will probably be the same
as last year. That is, start from the
church and go east on V street to Four
teenth. north on Fourteenth to L, west
on U street to Thirteenth, and south on
Thirteenth back to the church. Miss
Agnes Reagan will be the queen" She
will announce the names of her attend
ants this week. They will be selected
from among the members of the Sodality
of the Children OF Mary. meeting Of
the sodaiity will be held this afternoon.
Upon the return to the church the statue
Of the Virgin will be decorated with
flowers and refreshments will be served.
Mrs. R. A Pyles entertained COM
pany Of friends at luncheon at her home
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

In Nichols avenue on Friday In honor Of
her house guest. Mrs Giles Copeland, Of
Boston. The company consisted OF Mrs.
Samuel N. Frazier. Mrs. Louis ]. Smith,
Mrs. a. A. Birney. Mrs. Z. Z. Andrews,
Mrs. Foster, Mrs Collins. Mrs Robert
Lynch, Mrs. Copeland. and Mrs. Pyles.
The authorities have undertaken to as-
sign the regular numbers to the houses
IN Congress Heights The house num-
bers have been the cause of much an
noyanee for the past year, because Of
their irregularify.
W. W. Price. president of the Public
Improvement Association Of Coneress
Heights. expects shortly to hear. from
the utilities commission eencsrnfng q
hearing which has been requested for
the purpose OF presenting reasons why
II Is believed an extension Of the street
railway from its present terminus in
Nichols avenue to the steel plant u
desirable.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
Happy Riddles Will Line Streets
Early for Big Street Parade
Monday Morning.
ROUTE OF PARADE.

Leaving the show grounds,
Fifteenth street and Florida ave-
nue., Monday morning, at 10
o'clock, the circus parade will
move through Florida avenue to
X street, TO Seventh street north
west, north side of Mount Yer
non square. TO Ninth street, 10
X street, to Twenty-second
street, around Washington circle,
east on Pennsylvania avenue. to
Fifteenth street northwest. to
Pennsylvania avenue. to First
street. to B street. to New Jer-
sey avenue. 10 E street, to Mary
land avenue. to Fifteenth street
northeast, to the show grounds.
Should rain be falling Monday
morning the circus parade will
be given Tuesday morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
THREE FIRES DO $500 DAMAGE

Fire Of unknown origin yesterday
morning did 800 damage to the store of
Louis Sachs, 10 Four-and-a-Half street
southwest. Damage of 500 resulted to a
stable of the American Security and
Trust Company, Thirty-ninth and Win
dom place northwest. Fire OF unknown
origin did $500 damage to the grocery
store of Henry Friedman. 1895 l. street
northwest, early yesterday morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
DIMES HIS STUDENT FRIENDS

Maurice F. Lyons. former secretary to
William F. McCombs during the last
Presidential campaign, gave a dinner tu
a number of his friends who are students
of Georgetown University at his apart
ment IN the Saratoga last night. Among
those present were-J. J. O'Connell, G. F.
O'Brien, L. c. OBrien, r. II. flanagan.
NJ. L. Lence, c. c. Mccormick, and
George A. Cantana-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03
BARNUM & BAILEY'S CIRCUS TRAINS HERE;
TENT CITY GOING UP FOR SHOWS TOMORROW

are other features. Italy's comic eques-
trian, the rider who made all Europe
laugh, signor Bagonghi, will make his
nrst appearance here tomorrow
There will be q free street parade to-
morrowS which the management claims
will surpass all previous efforts. ~,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-03

Styptic Pencils stop the now of
blood from accidental cuts Every
shaver should have one. Free with
every Rubberset Shaving Brush. Csc
Brush and loc styptic Pencil. (or
both for ............. ~