davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1914-03-27

ROCKY FORI
m M
w A N ADS.
W---=;;-U
W. j. Cleveland. D. V. M.
Graduate Veterinarian
Phone Ford 81 8. office Al ! So Main
Wanted.-Compete girl for general
homework. Apply to Mrs. c. j. Cover
Wanted.-Girl for general housework
Mrs. W. B. Vaudeville. 4o5 So. 9th St.
Eighty acres to rent. SIS in cultivation:
4-room house. Bargain. See W. r. Cline
For Sale-Poland China brood sows.
H. w. Royal, Phone Blue zl2 -44p
For Rent-Three-room house. 2o5 No.
Twelfth St. Mrs. Cora Vallandigham -45
Wanted-Milk customers. Telephone
West 60. Will deliver or sell at house
o. G, Dukate. opposite Washington school
building
For Rent.-Eight room house. Ten
lots; Rocky Ford water. Apply to S. H.
Pollock.
For Sale.-A new up-to-date auto
mobile and a secondhand automobile.
Terms given if desired. Apply to W, B.
Mandevile.
For Rent.-Four rooms suitable for
offices or light housekeeping. 5oz South
Main, or inquire at Hills Music Store.
Have your papering done before the
rush. Ira E. Weybright. Paperhanger.
Cows for Sale-A number of high
grade milk COWS. about percent test,
averaging better than gallons when
fresh. Apply to G. A. Wheelock or
telephone Blue sos.
MUSIC. cents copy on Saturday and
Mondays. Hills Music Store. Opera
House block. set
Smoked halibut. boaters, homeless
herring, salt salmon. maokerel and cod
fish at Stauffers.
R. C. II. Roadster for Sale. 1918
model. nearly new and in good shape.
Apply to o. H. Bonnor. Rocky Ford. 6tf
Remember that Stauffers markets are
headquarters for fresh fish. and oysters.
HIGH LINE WATER FOR RENT
The City of Rocky Ford has
four shares of High Line Water
Stock which they will rent for
$50 90 per share for the season.
Apply to the undersigned.
Attest: Z. 7. Roberts,
Paul N. North. Acting Mayor
City Clerk.
&. u. Glenn ". b. Gobir
GLENN & GOBLIN
ATTORNEYS 81 CounSellors
eJ5 Railroad Avo. RoekyForo
Rocky Ford enterprise. (Rocky Ford, Colo.) 1887-1950, 1914-03-27

r. c. H. Roadster for Sale. 1918
model. nearly new and in good shape.
Apply to D. H. Bonnor Rocky Ford. 6tf
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Changes in Personnel.

These changes in personnel were an
nounced yesterday by the Interior De-
partment:
Probationary appointments-Gene
Land Office, Hans d. T. Voight, Au-
brey II. Bond, and Hugo Price, transit
men, 500 per month; Pension Office,
Chester T. Green, messenger boy. $4OO
a year; Bureau OF Mines. Arthur L.
Smith. junior chemist, $1,000 a year,
for duty in Pittsburgh.
Reinstatements-IndIan ONCE, Miss
Flora N. Kinne, clerk. 1900 a year,
and Bureau of Mines, Clarence o. Rob
erts, foreman miner, $500 a year, for
duty in Pittsburgh.
Promotions - General Land once,
Miss Mary L. Keller, copyist, from $40
to $500 a year; Indian Office, William
H. Gibbs. Charles c. McMulIen, and
Miss Flora W. Smith. clerks, from
$1,000 a year to $1,400 a year; Will
lam B. Dorsey. John NJ Morawski
and Archibald Saunders. clerks, from
$1,000 to $1,40O a year; Carleton B.
Gammons, Jay Goux, and Charles A.
Russell. clerks. from $500 to $1,000 a
year; Geological Survey, Robert E. Nc
Culloch, messenger boy, from $420 to
$3.50 a year.
Transfers from other departments
Miss Betty" B. Nicolson, under, clerk,
1900, from clerk, War Department.. Rec
lamation Service, Richard Clarke, under
clerk, a,o2o from Panama Canal
Observation-Disclosures office, A, Con-
Zales-Lamas. clerk at 5000: Patent Of
hce, George P. Leasure, classified Iaborer
at $40 and Bureau of Mines. Victor B.
Bonney, Junior chemist at 81 2OO
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
PLAN HENDERSON EXERCISES.
CoIored Race to Honor Anniversary
of Thirteenth Amendment.

The forty-ninth anniversary Of th'
adoption of the thirteenth amendment &c
the Constitution, and the eighty-eighth
anniversary Of the birth Of Senator John
q. Henderson, author Of the amendment
will be celebrated at Cosmopolitan Bap-
tist Church on December Is.
Governor-elect Willis of Ohio, Gov
ernor-elect Whitman of New York, Sen
ator CIapp, Senator Jones. Speaker Clark
William F. GUIDE, president Of the Cham
ber of Commerce; B. H. Warner, DIR. W
A, TAYLOR, and Louis Z. Shoemaker vii
be among the speakers. 1t was announced
last night by Rev. Simon P. W. Drew
president OF the National Baptist Evan
gelistIc Alliance. The services will bc
held under auspices OF the alliance ant
Of the Henderson National Memoria
Civil Rights League. Mrs. Henderson
widow OF Senator Henderson, Is expect
ed to be present
The tenth anniversary OF the Cosmo-
politan Church and the occupancy of its
pastorate by DR.. Drew will be celebrated
Sunday, December 13, and Monday. De-
cember Il
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
COMES WITH KINGS MESSAGE.
Envoy of Sweden Says He Has
Sealed Note for Minister.

New York, Nov. 2L-Per Ostberg, spe-
cial messenger OF the King of Sweden,
arrived today on the steamer Helligolav,
bearing a message from King Gustav to
the Swedish Embassy at Washington,
which he said was too important to trust
either to the mails or cables. He saio
he did not know the contents of the
package he carried, and left tonight for
Washington.
THE package was sealed pertpnally by
the King, and was intrusted to me only
few hours before the steamer sailed, -
he said. II do not think it deals with
Swedens neutrality status.
So far as 1 know, Sweden will remain
strictly neutral"
J. c. J. Brown, an envoy from Great
Britain, arrived on the Cunard liner
Franconia, and left for Washington. He
said his mission was secret and declined
to be interviewed.
W. A. P. Ekengren, the Swedish Min
lister, said he did not know Per Ostberg,
and had no knowledge that a message
was on its way to him from King Gus
tav. He said he was in constant COM
munication with his government, and
that If Ostberg brought him q commu-
nication he would be much surprised.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
JURY Holds farmer
GUILTY OF MURDER
Verdict Returned Against Jacob L
Cue for Killing of Horace
- Young.
SPECIAL 10 rhs Washington Herald.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Rockville, Nd, Nov. N.-Guilty OF mur-
der In the second degree was the Ver-
dict Of the jury In the case Of Jacob L.
Cue, q farmer OF this county. tried in
Circuit Court here on an Indictment
charging him with the murder. on Aug
ust 4, last, OF Horace Young, also q
Damascus district farmer.
Cue was not sentenced. The penalty
for second degree murder is from five to
eighteen years In the penitentiary.
The prosecution contended that Cue
killed Young In cold blood and without
provocation. claiming the two men had
had trouble several years ago and that
Cue several times had threatened to
kill Young.
The defense was that Cue shot to
protect himself. It was contended that
because Cue had cursed Young's wife,
who visited the Cue home an hour be-
fore the tragedy, Young went to the
Cue home In search OF the man who
had insulted his wife. entered the house
and declared he had come all the way
down here to kill him" II was said
after Young started to leave, Cue came
downstairs and got his gun. Young, see
ing him, started to return, and Cue, who
had gone out onto q porch. shot as
Young was making for him. Young died
almost instantly.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
v1oLINIST HURT BY CossACKs.
Fritz KreIsler Describes Night At
tack of Cossacks at LemberE.

New York, Nov. A.-Fritz Kreisler, the
famous Austrian violinist who was a
lieutenant in the Third Gratz Yoemen
Regiment OF the Austrian army. and was
wounded in the fighting around Lemberg
early in September. arrived here today
on the liner Rotterdam and gave his own
account OF what happened.
For three days we had been fighting
in the trenches" said Kreisler. Our
troops were worn out, cold and hungry.
In the dead OF the night the Cossacks
made a surprise attack upon US. was
asleep in the bottom Of a trench at the
time and the hoof Of one Of the horses
struck me, stunning me. A second Co.'S
sack, seeing that 1 was an officer
charged at me with his lance / man
aged to draw my pistol and fired 1 guess
that Cossack will not take part In any
more attacks. My wounds were painful
but not dangerous. I knew my wife was
working as a Red Cross nurse in Sone
hospital and I started out to ind her.
Gpandered from hospital 10 hospital
until I finally located her near Vienna.
There 1 remained until I reGained my
health"
Mrs. Kreisler, who accompanied her
husband, declared that Russians are
humane fighters and that their bullets
make clean wounds. There have never
been any allegations that the Russians
used soft nosed cartridges.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
THEATRICAL MANS WIFE
BLAMES NANCE GWYN
Mrs. Piunkett Says influence of Actress
Took Husband Away-Wanted
Him to Stay Home.

New York. Nov. 24.-"God bless Joe
Piunkett and make me a good actress
for his sake"
A card case bearing this Inscription was
found by Mrs. Sue S. Plunkett, wife of
Joseph L. Plunkett, theatrical manager,
she claims, in a pocket of his coat. She
says she learned that Nance Gwyn, the
actress who has divorced four husbands,
gave the card case to Plunkett and often
rode with him In her automobile.
Mrs. Plunkett is suing her husband
for a separation. and he is suing Ralph
Baggs for alleged alienation of his wife's
affections. She blames the actress for
all her domestic troubles, and he blames
Beggs and the dance craze He acted
only an manager for Miss Gwyn, he says.
Mrs Plnnkett was today awarded so
q week alimony. She Informed the court
that she was deeply in love with her
husband, and had done her best to get
him to remain at home and not seek
Miss Gwyn, but he would not listen to
her.
81 did not ever want my husband to
leave me-" his wife said. 'T always
thought that II he remained with me
might offset the influence OF this woman
over him. 1 cried, begged, entreated
and prayed for him not TO leave me. but
In spite Of that he went
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
DIR. c. D. wALcoTT HoNoRED.
Elected Head of waahInEton So
ciety of Archaeological Institute.

DR.. Charles D. walcOtt, director of
the Smithsonian Institution. was elect
ed president OF the Washington Society
OF the Archaeological Institute of
America, at the thirteenth annual meet
ing last night at the home OF ChapIes
Henry Butler. retiring president, who
declined denomination. Other officers
named were:
Henry White, Miss Mabel T. Board
man, Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, and
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock. vice presidents;
Mitchell Carroll, general secretary; Dr.
Charles d. WalcOtt. William H. Holmes
and Mitchell Carroll, councillors ex
officio; Charles Henry Butler, John w.
Foster. Gilbert II. Grosvenor, and Her
and Putnam, councillors, and Edison
Bradley, Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
Henry Kirke Porter. Mrs. James Brown
Scott, and George o. Totten, jr, mem
bers, with the other officers, of the
executive committee.
Miss Mabel Boardman and Mrs. w.
J. Boardman were made life members
These annual members were named:
Evans Browne, Marion Butler, Mrs.
Sarah Clemons. Austin Hobard Clark.
B. Harvey Carroll Jr., Mrs. Wilbur
Crafts. william P. Emo, Mrs. L z. JEFF
fries. and Richard K. Tyler.
Prof. Howard Crosby Butler, OF
Princeton, director of the American
excavations in Sardis. gave an illustrat-
ed lecture which told the results of the
work in 1918 and 1914.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Hay Quarantine Modified,

The regulations governing the ship
ment Of hay, straw, and similar articles
from States quarantined on account of
the foot -and-mouth disease have been
modified so that hay cut before Au-
gust l, 1918, may be moved freely
without reference to the time when II
was baled. Hitherto IL was required
that in addition to being out before
August / the hay should have been
baled before October /. The provision,
however, that since being cut the hay
should have been stored away from all
cattle, sheep and swine, remains IN force.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
GOULDS in SUIT
over PITTANCE
George J. Asks $l7.82 Judg-
ment from Brother Howard,
Which He Needs.
IS INTEREST FOR LOAN
Divorced Wife of Defendant Says Ae-
ton Meant to Defraud Her Out
of $4,000 Yearly Income.
IS INTEREST FOR LOAN
snr.l % rh. Washinrtua Hsr.,d.

spsdal to The Washington. Head.
New York, Nov. Alt must look Ike a
hard winter to George J. Gould. He is
suing his brother Howard for 31z-S2
Those who have supposed that a7.Se
could hardly be considered. in the Ian
guage Of Broadway. Cigarette money"
fer George Gould, may extract a gasp
out Of his testimony, read today in the
Supreme Court by Justice Newburger.
'T would be glad TO get my money,"
he testified. '1t is worth something to
me just now"
Mrs. Gould Objects.
But Mrs. Katherine CIemons Gould. di-
Yureed wife of Howard, was also present
in court, with an attorney. She was
there for the purpose Of proving that
her brother-in-Iaw really didn't need this
aT.R to pay the milkman, or get his
laundry from the Chinaman, but had
brought suit for 1t only that she might
be defrauded out of her dover tntersst
in her former husbands million-dollar
corner lot on Fifth avenue.
The Si7.S2, it should be explained, Is
claimed as interest for one year on
S4Ooo, which George Gould paid for
Howard in the form Of back taxes on
the mansion. Mrs. Katherine Clemons
Gould. at the time of her divorce, was
GRANTED a one-third interest In the in
come from this property, never less than
81. 900 a year. making her share more
than Sl6,0O0.
She charges that Howard purposely al
lowed the taxes to lapse; that George
then paid them as the result Of a secret
family arrangement. and that he Is now
trying to. bring the house up for forced
sale with the real motive OF making II
appear TO have passed out of Howard's 5
possession II this-ean be brought about,
she AYERS Howard Gould will be able to
escape paying her the $1,000 or more
which she has enjoyed every year since
her divorce
Charge Family Conspiracy.
Mrs. Gould was represented in court by
Arthur C. Baldwin. George Gould's in
terests were protected by Robert B.
RnowIeG- Neither Howard Gould nor any
attorney representing him was present in
court
This failure of Howard Gould to be
represented when an attempt is to be
made to sell him out for an interest
charge of S17.s2 is prima facie evidence
that ne is a party TO this arrangement"
said Mrs. Gould's attorney.
''The money loaned him to pay the
taxes was to bear interest at the rate Of
only one-fourth of l per cent annually,
and he neglected to pay even one years
interest
George demanded this s7.S2. and How
ard refused to pay. That was to give a.
basis for the suit We will show that
Howard. in reality, furnished the money
that the whole thing is merely a Gould
family conspiracy to deprive Katherine C.
Gould Of her dover interest in this
valuable property"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
SUSPECTS SECRET RADIOS.
Colombian Minister Sees No Other
Explanation of Messages.

That the Colombian government is
making every effort to maintain a strict
neutrality in the European war, and that
II wireless messages are being forward
ed to German warships by radio sta
tions in Colombia il is because the bel
ligerent countries have secret radios
planted in remote spots along the Co
lombian coast, was the statement made
by Senor Roberto Ancizar, first secretary
at the Colombian Legation, yesterday in
referring to alleged complaints made by
France and England that radios in Co
lombiS are sending messages to Ger
man warships
In referring to the possibility Of hid
den wireless stations in Colombia, Senior
Ancizar said: ''If in this country, whose
coasts are thickly populated, there are
hidden wireless stations that as yet have
not been located, it would not be at all
strange that in my country, with its
long tracts of uninhabited coasts, there
also should be such stations"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
sHREVE FUNERAL FRIDAY.
Services for Physician to Be Held
in Maryland.

Funeral services for DIR. Charles w
Shreve. a retired physician of Mont
gomery County, Nd. who died yesterday
morning at the residence of his son, Wilt
lam A. Shreve s23 Thirteenth stree
northwest. will be held at st. Mary''
Catholic Church. at GAINESVILLE, Nd.
Friday morning.
DR.. Shreve was a graduate of the medi'
cal school of GEORGETOWN University.
he came to Washington last August
and about two weeks after his arrival fell
and broke his hip This accident, with
his advanced age, helped to hasten his
death. He was born near Leesburg. Va,
in 1884.
Besides two brothers, Arthur B. Shreve,
Of this city, and Benjamin F. Shreve, OF
Dickerson, Md. he is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Mary E. Flammer, OF
this city, and Mrs. c. H. Moore, of Rock
port, Tex. and six sons, Richard B..
Charles E, T Bradley, Grafton L., Z.
Hartley and William A Shreve.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
BOARD OF GOVERNORS NAMED
Young Mems Social Club of Ana
costa Holds Election.

The Young Mems Social Club. of Ana
costa, has elected the following board
OF governors: J. w. Watson, Walter Emo
Harry Green, George Ferguson, and
William Peacock. A committee consist
ing Of Dan Ready. Harvey Townsend
Irving Bury, J. William Watson and
Walter Emo, has been appointed TO draft
the bylaws of the club. The following
were admitted to membership in the club.
William Ludke, James Simpson, Earl
Conway, Dana Estep, Harvey Townsend,
Maurice McGrath.
Electa Chapter, No. 2, Order Of the
Eastern Star, OF Anacostia, met last
night in the local Masonic Hall, when
the present officers closed their work
before the election of their successors for
the ensuing year, which will take place
on the second Tuesday evening in De
cember. 1t was also donation day" for
this chapter, when donations of all kinds
were received for the Masonic and East
ern Star Home
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
COMPRESSOR OF MURDER
INDICTED FOR CRIME
Seven Named BY Maine Juy for
Killing Of Seyenteen-year-old
Mildred Sullivan.

Houton. Me-, Nov. A-Seven indict-
ments were returned today in the Mildred
Sullivan murder mystery by the Aroos-
took County grand Jury. The clerk OF
the court said more more were 20 come.
True bills. charging first degree mui-
de. were returned against DR.. Lionel q.
Dudley and his sweetheart, Miss Alice
against Miss Katherine Michaud, Of Wal
lagrAss, who exposed all the gruesoms
details Of the tragedy In her recent con-
Pellatier. both Of Presque Island. and
fesgion.
Ambrose Bridge. sweetheart Of Mildred
Sullivan. was indicted on the charge OF
aiding and abetting IN the murder or
the seventeen-year-old schoolgirl. Indict-
ments charging DR.. Dudley, Alice PeIIa-
tier, and Katherine Michaud with illegal
surgery. which resulted in the death or
the schoolsirl and her unborn child, were
also reported.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
CORN GROWERS ON TRIP.
Ohio Boys and Girls VIII Arrive
Here Tuesday.

Seven regiments Of. Ohio boys and girls
will reach Washington next Tuesday
morning with the 1914 Buckeye Corn
Special Tour, composed OF young corr
growers Of the State. The trip Of the
boys and girls will take them to New
York and Philadelphia too.
Secretary OF Agriculture Houston Will
deliver an address to the corn growers
at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning in front
Of the administration building Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture. A physician n
to accompany each train. Representative
elect J. E. Russell, Of Ohio, will lead the
first regiment
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Well, What Do You Think ?

HaIedon. N. J.. Nov. 24.-After being
frightened by q motorcycle while on
the road to this town. Abe Bakers
team of mules encountered the offend
ing machine here and kicked it to
pieces.
Newark. N. J., Nov. 23.-Miss Rose
Feisteler had jet black hair when she
went to bed. During the night an un-
known miscreant climbed in her win
dow on a ladder and threw hydrochloric
acid at her. When she awoke her hair
was a vivid red. Her face escaped in
jury.
New York. Nov. 23.-Declaring that
his wife has locked him from his one
time home, leaving him to face stsrva-
tion, John T. Kerry. formerly wealthy.
began action to recover $s,425, the value
of paintings, rugs and his injured feel
ings, from her. Mrs. Kerry asserts
that he drank to excess.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
C. H. Wilder, New York Stock Broker
Accuses Dr.. G. S. Stuart. of Mont
clair, of Stealing Wife's Love.

George II. Wilder. of Madison. N. J..
a member OF the New York Stock Ex-
change, brought his second alienation OF
affections action for $4,000 against Dr..
George Stuart Willis. of Morristown. y.
J. Wilder announced he had renewed his
charges against the physician as a mat
ter Of public duty and would give any
sum recovered to the Red Cross
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
M. S. Barney. a New York Attorney
Makes Offer in Connection with Ac-.
ton Against Prof. A. S. Chessin.
MRS. CLAIRE BELL BARNEY.

Marshall S. Barney. an attorney Of 15I
Nassau street, New York City. de-
nOunced in court Prof. Alexander S.
Chessin, formerly Of Harvard, Columbia,
and Johns Hopkins universities, as "a
vulture preying on society" He declared
before Justice Weeks he would give as
much of the SlOOOOO damages as he re-
covers from Chessin to the children 5
department of the New York Post Gradu-
ate Hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Some Mohammedans LOYAL.

London. Nov. 4.-The official press
bureau tonight issued a summary OF the
military operations in Nigeria and Came
rooms On the Nigerian frontier. there
has been little change. The governor
general of the Cameroons reports that
the Mohammedan population of the north
is most loyal In Tripoli the Arabs Of
Kama dissociate themselves with the ac-
ton of the Turkish government
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Numbers Won for Turks

Cairo. Egypt, Nov. 24.-In an engage
ment east of the Suez Canal on Friday,
Turkish troops gained a success be-
cause of their numerical strength, ac-
cording TO a statement given out here
today. A detachment of the Camel
Corps used for patrol duties came into
contact with a superior force OF the
Turks. but managed to regain their
base.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
JEWISH WARRIORS
PROTECTED WEAK
Lesson Drawn for Europe by
Bible Conference
Speaker.
NOT CHRIST'S DOCTRINE
Dr.. Gunsaulus Says Church's Christi
anity S Not True to Founder
of Faith.
NOT CHRIST'S DOCTRINE
ToDAY's PROGRAM.
Ftr.f co,~rs~.t,o,.I Ch,,.n

First Conversational Church.
10 a. m, Rev. s. B. williams,
d. d.
II a. m. Rev. Frank Gunsaulus.
d. ID.
Up. m, Rev. s. d. Gordon, d. d.
4 p. m, Rev. Frank n. Palmer,
d. d.
8 p. m, Rev. Camden N. Cobern.
ID, D.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
ormeida Caught in Storm

London. Nov 24.-Among those reported
from Archangel reports that the steamer
Ormedia, from England for Archangel,
with a cargo of coal, has gone ashore
on the Orlow sandbank. The steamer
has broken in two and several members
of her crew are adrift in . boat among
the ice foes.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Harvard Man War Victim.

London, Nov. 2LAmong those reported
dying in today's casualty list was Lieut..
George Williamson, OF the Duke Of We'll
lingtons regiment He was a graduate
Of Harvard in the 1906 class, and so far
as known he Is the first graduate Of an
American college to fall a victim in the
war.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
WOMEN TO TREBLE FORCE.
Su6rREists Looking Forward I
Campaign in Congress.

With the reconvening Of Congress de-
cember Z, the working force of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation in Washington will be trebled,
according to Mrs. Medill Mccormick.
chairman of the national Congressional
committee.
As a result of the recent convention in
Nashville, the committee is left free 10
decide the course for obtaining Federal
legislation, and the campaign this winter
will be under supervision of Mrs. An
toinette Funk.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Goeben ONLY SLIGHTLY Damaged.

Athens, Nov. 24.-The crIIiser Goeben
was only slightly damaged in her bat
tie with Russian warships in the Black
Sea, and is being rapidly repaired at the
Nicodemia dry dock. according to q dis
patch from Constantinople.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25
Hot Iron Starts Blaze,

A hot iron, left lying on an ironlns
board. caused a slight fire in the rooms
OF the Y. W. c. A. s3s F street, lass
night. Special oficer w. H. Miller, OF
the First precinct. discovered the fire
about l:so p m, and sounded IN alarm.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-25

Caroline Crawford, or Paterson, n. J.,
paid $125 for a CONN recently for the
carcass of her pet bulldog.