davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-03
0bras de venta en- Ia Liberia de ICNAC0 E. L0zAN0.
magica, la Cabals, ell Tarot, los

magica, la Cabals, ell Tarot, los
secretos del exito, la nigroman-
cha, etc. 2 tomOs empastados---- 8. %
Msgia blanca y negra, 6 Glen
cia de la vida fnita e infinita, coz
teniendo sugestiones practices
para los amantes del ocultis-
- POO
Ell Verdadero libro Internal.
Tratado complete de las cienciss
ocuItas. Contiene Ell libro de San
Cipriano. la clavicula de Solomon,
amuletos y talismanes; Ia magis
suprems roja = negra, invocscio-
neg, conjuros, sortilegios, el ORA
g6n rojo ' la cabrs internal, ss-
trologia, Ia Gallins5 Negra, rece-
tas de Ia yeina Cleopatra etc. "0.7b
El verdadero Dragon Rojo.-
C~ontiene pactos infernales, srts
de subordinar espiritus, ~encanta-
mientos, c~onjuros, modo de hacer
sc invisible y evocar 81 dlablo, etc" 5.U
Verdsdero horoscope para adj
yinar Ell DOrVeniF D. 6U
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-03
EN- FAVOR DE LOS mum
DADOS.

Sc sabe que una comiSi6n de
damas de esta ciudad Sc en-
cargara de colectar fondos
destinados a socorrer a las
vIctlmas de la inundacion Ocu-
rrida en- San Antonio, Tex.
En- eSta locaiidad Sc tienen in
formes muy dolorosos del de-
sastre y ESQ ha venido a des-
pertar los sentimientos huma-
nitarios de la sociedd para acu
dir en- ayuda de los dammit
cados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-03

La revolution de Mexico Y ell
Imperiaiismo yankee. -Obra po-
Utica de actualidad y de mucho
$50
FL Verdadero Libro de 0ro.-
PrSctlcas de Magnetismo, Hipno-
tismo Y Suggestion. lQuereis vues-
ira vida rOdeada de felicidadf
Pues Iced ell maravilloso Libro de
Orc. Dicho libro corrige el apo
camiento, f8lts de voluntsd y
enlergias perdidss; leedlo y an 6l
hs lareis Ia forms como Sc adgDie-
re Ia fuerza, la %voluntad, la fell
cidad, Ia vida toda. 2.eO
Secretario de los amsntes o IL
bro de los enamoredos. Obra in
~dispensable para escribir csrtas
.S5
Diccionario del amor. Obra muy
instructive y smena----" 80
Juegcs ~inocentes de sociedsd.
Collection de juegos muy diverti-
dos, sdivinapZas. etc.-----------,, 0 80
Manual del sastre---------------,, lao
Manual de gallos de pelea----, lao
Grauatica del AMIR. Precioso
libra de gran originalidad----,, 0.30
Manual de feucitaciones Ii
brito para los nihOs, coz dos bo-
nitas comsdias para ell hOgsr---,, OBS
Manual de la c]ocinera. Trata-
do practice de cocina, Pastsleria
y, O.35
Manual de cerrajeris obras de
hero --------------- --,, Loo
Guia del anansador de caballos
y del picadOr------- --,, lao
Manual del relojero----,, lao
Manual de Ia cria de gal mas 40
Como Sc triunfs en- la vida.
Obra educativa de utilidsd prac-
tea. que contiene 20 lecciones de
Ia vida diaria. Ensena 10 que de
be hacerse para slcanzsr exito
en- los negocios, en- Ell eatudio. en-
10 que ell hombre Sc proponga.
Is una obra muy util------, LEO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-03
HISTORIA.

J., T. I,~ 3or u1 ION Con grsbados--" ! co
81 Cerro de las Campanas
Con ret-atos de los ~personaJes
que fgT5rarcn duranta 81 lmperlo-' Gu
fo S%eSsao . {, $i1Gfss~~ go, Is
Los Ensurgslres. -Conlinua-
c;5 ;n contra on aEsps6a--"O 10
Memorials De IN Gnerrlilero
$50 -, 10 75
La Ma.ss-ad Caida -Novela
G Gizts o] . Is.o-l-''I 0 SC
Eg5peyas de mi yatria: Beni.
90 .JusTez Ia ReIorna La
Tr5s-venc!6. Fraleesa FL In
re-fo FL triurtO de IA Repdbi-
ca Memorials de Juan de Dios
Pea E1ici6n dt lCj0 protus2men-
-e i:ustrada con r~eC~atCsy yisCss
pasta tea Y UlancEas GoTad2s--- z~
Historic general de Mexico,
agate -BIec eUpaStala--- Uy'
Eni7Ddios hiitares MeIicanos
O6ra De sumo iute-9s para los g.
fectos = conocer CIestTas gran
6i1sagIuchas nor jaliHertad Tra5a
&c e GuerraCe Independently 10
Invasion Americana 2 tomCs---- : g.
Hislcria del Pueblo heIicano
-So1erbio res1men de historic
-ztris Eiici6u enriquecida con
DauCrOsos grabados de vlstas,
u~0nuTrantos -~etraTOs, UaPls,
etc = toEos pasta &c teia- ZW
Historic &c Mexico, pOT Yer
1is Compren5e I-sds los prime
gCs tiampos ha-ta Ia caidacsl Sc
guuiU sUye-;u. I'm tgGo Jeia- "
Historic Sae-.a. Eo- don JGsto
Sierra llGsJs-ll cga aune-Oso5
sca5ados. COM. rU- U0
G.sua.,a Uu.ye-sai, roI MART
ue- -Lj5co Duy sEastiv0 por-
cue aGeu.as Dc GDagHihc1 teXto
a1EntaG 2u : les g--0-1osde per
s.aaIes cIs- lrlgus. U.uaLmentgs,
garas De a-ta. h@saIias, esceua5
rggg'a-es V U-yS - d~!.arcntes
5raa2a 3 Dagses EdicioH DE- iUio. 90
NOYELAs a 70 CTS. CADA UNA.
T., becer~o &c GRO
= tlrD Ua.t.L".
F.a lGcae r,- q. amor.
-s.~s.-.-- 3s Ea, nedce.
" -a rr- Jorge isa&cs.
g.. c=-s d. Gul-a.
Dora
Az-canG
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-03

de Ice,isz antiTlep5sles-" O.85
E0gar = PsLrlg. Ecici6r de iuJo "1.25
Rec1ertc5 y Experiences. Ed
c:6n De U.C-- l.Z5
Las gio-l-s dc Mexico. -Bsiisi-
ns collection Sc cOlp05iciJnes ds
dscsdes > 10 6a.rsa Y 2 Sus heroes" DIS
Evening star., 1914-12-26
HERNDoN AIDS BELGIAN FUND.
Public Concert Is a Financial Sue
cess-Masons Elect Officers.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HERNDON. Va. December ga
concert for the Belgian relief fund.
under the auspices of Fairfax Chapter
of the Red Cross, was d financial sue
cess. Lewis Stein, assistant director of
the American Red Cross Society. made
an address, speaking especially upon
the Red Cross work in the flooded dis
tricts. and saying they were not al
lowed to dwell much on their work in
the war zone. Others taking part in
the program were Mrs. Walter S. Halli-
we'll, Mrs. Arthur II. Thompson of
Floris. Harry E. Hanes, Harry Starr
and all members of the Herndon Band.
Herndon Lodge, No. 264, A. F. and A.
NJ, elected officers Monday for 1915. as
liam H Dawson. s. W.: Ralph w.
Crouch. J. W.; Ralph Vansickler Cham
blin, SD; Asa Bradshaw. J. D.: Guy
N. Church, tiler; Harry L. Hanes. chap
lain; Ralph Raymond Reed and Donald
Callar, stewards; Harry A. Sager, sec
retary; DR.. Ernest L. Robey, treasurer.
Dr. Frank w. Huddleson was nomi-
mated district deputy grand master TOT
district No. SO.
The condition of J. E. Van Sickler.
seriously injured at Wiehle by stump
puller, is reported improved.
Herndon Seminary closed Tuesday for
the holidays, the play. Once Upon a
Christmas Time being given by the
pupils. c. Vernon Ford of the Fair
fax bar made the address of welcome.
Three prizes for attendance were given
in the kindergarten department to
Misses iva Burton, Elma Gillett and
Margaret. Voght.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
PATROL HITS STREET CAR;
THREE RECEIVE INJURIES
Two Patrolmen and Driver of Speed
ing Police Automobile
Are Injured.

Policeman Robert Bursey and Thomas
F. sweeney of the eighth precinct and
Chauffeur Joseph Coughlin of the auto
mobile patrol wagon of precincts and
s We're injured last night about $50
o'clock as a resNIt of a collision be-
tween the patrol wagon and a north
bound street car at Vermont avenue,
18th and s streets northwest.
The patrol wagon was going south on
Vermont avenue, on its way to the
third precinct station to take the re-
serves to 10th and n streets in answer
to an emergency call. and because of
the nature of the call, it is stated,
Coughlin was trying to make good
time
When the chauffer realized the danger
of collision it was too late to bring
his vehicle to stop in time to prevent
the accident. The patrol was practi-
cally demolished and its three occu-
pants were thrown to the street.
Bursey, who was on the front seat
with the chauffeur, received decorations
of the scalp, abrasions of the left hand
ard S. Thomas, 1905 street northwest,
took him to Emergency Hospital in his
automobile
Coughlin was taken to Emergency
Hospital in No . automobile. He re-
ceived slight injuries to his right thigh
and chest. Sweeney. who also received
slight injuries to his right thigh and
chest, went to Freedmen's Hospital.
Howard w. Nipple was motorman on
the car and Howard r. Giles was con-
ductor. Maj. Sylvester visited the
scene of the accident and made an in
dent will be Investigated in Police
Court next week.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Miss Anglin at the Columbia.

Miss Margaret Anglin began an en-
gaSement of eight evenings and three
matinee performances at the Columbia
Theater last night in Lady Winder-
mere's Fan a play and a presentation
of it which furnished her audience
with an Intellectual treat.
1t is perhaps not wholly just to allude
to the good-sized audience which
gathered at the Columbia Christmas
evening as wholly Miss Anglin's audi
ence, for she has surrounded herself
with an excellent company of actors
and actresses, whose work, in general,
was highly appreciated.
Miss Anglin showed her great hold
upon American audiences, and in the
scene in the rooms of Lord Darling
ton, in which, as Mrs. Erlynne, she
beseeches Lady Windermere to re-
turn to her husband and child, she was
at her best In this and in other
scenes Miss Carpenter as Lady Wind
ermere" shared Miss Anglins success
Other notable instances among last
nights portraya1s of the various roles
of the play were those of Miss Ruth
Holt Boucicault, who played the
Duchess of Berwick. and Stanley Dark,
who was the Lord Darlington The
latter was especially convincing in his
fmpassioned attempt to turn Lady
Nindermere from the path of the low
ing wife, and he was kind enough in
his presentation. to leave his audience
in doubt as to whether he is really a
scoundrel, or a most unfortunate lover,
certainly an artistic study of the part
This well known old play by Oscar
Wilde furnishes it's principal appeal by
reason of its biting satire, its brilliant
dialogue. The authors cynicism is at
its strongest, and, as a picture of the
life and manners of London high" So
ctety of twenty years ago its revival
Is welcome diversion in present days
Nhen interesting plays are so scarce.
No such witty speeches, no such repair
tee, seem available nowadays, or, it is
obvious, the 'old-timers'' would not be
so often revived.
Miss Ang1in is to be compIimented
not only for her selection of a cast and
It's stage direction which make this
production an agreeable evenings en-
tertalnment, but for the taste. an
pToachins iavishness, with which the
play is mounted
Evening star., 1914-12-26
IN CUSTODY ON CHARGE
OF MURDEROUS ASSAULT
George Ford Alleged to Have Shot
Julia Hough, Who Suffers
From Bullet Wound.

A colored man, clad only in his sleep
ing garments, entered the second pre-
cinct police station about l o'clock
this morning and said he had been shot
at by another colored man.
Where do you live?" the desk ser
geant asked.
AT 1922 Kirby street northwest" was
his reply.
Acting Lieut.. Hood, acting Sergt Hal
Ter and Policeman keck hurried to the
Kirby street house and found Julia
Hough. colored, thirty-one years old,
suffering from bullet wound in the
back of her head.
She told the police that. George Ford,
residing at 1647 New Jersey avenue
northwest, had shot her. She said Ford
called to see her, forced his way into
the house and shot her.
The police found Ford at the house
of relative and arrested him. They
say he had obtained about 5000 and
was getting ready to leave the city.
He was held to answer a charge of as
sault with intent to kill, and the woman
was taken to Homeopathic Hospital.
1t is thought she will recover.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
HOWARD RYON Is KILLED
IN COASTING ACCIDENT
Son of Police Sergeant and His
Younger Brother Receive Fractured
Skulls in Collision.

Howard Ryon, fourteen years old, son
of Police Sergt. o. c. Ryon Of the fifth
precinct, died at Casualty Hospital this
morning about $3.50 o'clock as result
Of q coasting accident on the south
roadway in the Capitol grounds last
night about o'clock. owen Ryon, his
brother, ten years old. who was with
him, sustained a fracture of the skull
He was also taken to the hospital. 1t
is believed he will recover.
The sled on which the boys were
coasting collided with motor cycle
ridden by William White. 1924 G street
southeast. The boys were thrown from
the coaster and each sustained frac-
ture of the skull and numerous cuts
and bruises. They were on the hill
which terminates near Garfield Monu-
ment, and were some distance from the
foot of it when the accident happened.
White was placed under arrest and
held until he was taken to the morgue
this afternoon to attend the inquest.
Following the inquest the body will
be taken to the Ryon home. 314 1st
street southeast, from where the fun
eral will take place. About two years
ago Albert Ryon. brother of the de-
ceased, was killed in a motor cycle acci-
dent On Pennsylvania avenue near
Twining City.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
DOUBLE FUNERAL MONDAY
FOR WEAVER AND WIFE
Relatives of Trucker Satisfied That
He Did Not Mean to Kill.
Thought Gun Unloaded.

A double burial in Evergreen ceme-
terry. Bladensburg, Md, at . o'clock
Monday afternoon will be the closing
chapter of the double tragedy yester-
day morning in which George Weaver.
trucker. thirty-iive years old, killed
his wife and committed suicide.
Relatives of the couple feel satisfied
that Weaver did not intend to kill his
wife. They believe his story that he
pointed the gun at his wife to bluff
her, as he said, and pulled the trigger,
believing the weapon was unloaded.
After shooting his wife Weaver ran
some distance to a telephone and sum-
moned a physician.
my wife has tainted he told the
physician, but she is in a serious con-
dition."
Returning to the house, he told Will
liam Noebe, a boarder, that he did not
think the gun was loaded, said he
would not have shot his wife for any
thing in the world, went to his mothers S
house, not far away, and shot himself.
Coroner hewitt visited the scene of
the shooting, made an investigation
and gave the necessary certificates of
death. The coroner said he was salts
fed the killing of Mrs. Weaver was a
case of didn't know 1t vas loaded"
Evening star., 1914-12-26
The Wholesale Funeral

They're burying the butchered
dead. whose blood has stained a
million acres; no dirge is sung, no
PRAYER is said, there are no kindly
undertakers. They plant the sol
d!cr where ne died, forever lost
to those who love him unwashed,
unshriven, starine-eyed. he lies.
the red sod heaped above him. No
clergyman beside him stands. no
coroner, with inquest holden. no
friend to fold the tortured hands.
or smooth the tangled ringlets
golden. These soldiers dead pol
Lutte the air. they fill with germs
the passing breezes." the santa
ton sharps declare: they're apt
to breed some fell diseases. Not
all the drugs upon our shelves can
cope with winds SO microbe-
laden; since dead men cannot
plant themselves. we'll have to go
and do some spadin.' They dig
4 grave of many versts, a trench
where men are thrown like cattle,
while bullets whine and shrapnel
bursts, and man-destroying can
non rattle. They heap them in
the shallow pit, the fallen heroes,
stark and CORY; oh, jingo bold,
consider it-this is the stuff that
men call glory!
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
SCHOOL CHILDREN OF U. S.
TO SEND PLEA FOR PEACE
Will Present Mile-and-a-Half Pc
tition to Ambassadors Here of
Warning Nations.

Petition signed by 100000 school chill
dren of the United States, stretching
mile and a half, is to be presented in
the name of the children of the war
ring nations to the ambassadors of
those countries in Washington, beg
ging for peace.
This petition is addressed to the
rulers of the belligerent countries. 1t
is to be presented by committee OF
children chosen because they are ma
tives of the countries now engaged
in the greatest war in history.
The petition is composed of $4,000
sheets of paper which has been dis
tributed in practically every state IN
the Union, and when assembled in New
York it took eleven girls four days
to complete the task of pasting. They
have been arranged in thirty-five rolls
The petition was arranged by COM
mittee of which Miss Kate Devereux
Blake is chairman, Mrs. Haryot Holt
Dey is treasurer, and other members
are Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait. Mrs.
Thomas W. Churchill, Mrs. Mary ware
bennett, Miss Florence Guernsey and
Miss Mary Garrett Hay.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
NAVIGATION AIDS RESTORED,
Notice Is Issued Regarding Points
in the Fifth District,

notice regarding aids to navigation
in the fifth district has been issued as
follows:
Nirginia-Chesapeak bay, Hampton
roads approach: Willoughby spit gas
and bell buoy. No. Is, found extin-
Suished. was relighted.
Hampton roads: SewalI point shoal
Sas buoy No. 3, found extinguished, was
rclighted.
Elizabeth river: Channel gas buoy
No. IA, reported not flashing, proper
characteristic was restored.
Seacoast: False cape gas and whis-
Ting buoy No. 4, reported extinguished
was relighted.
Maryland = Choptank river: Black
Walnut point shoal light, reported ex-
tnguisned, was relIghted.
Annapolis harbor: Dredged channel
buoy No. II, nun, reported out of posi-
tgon. was replaced.
North Carolina-Seacoas Wimble
shoal whistiing buoy No. 5, reported in
sinking condition. was relieved.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
GOING TO CANAL ZONE.
Army Quartermaster Steamer De.
tached From Service at Baltimore.

The little steamer Capt. Gregg. be-
longing to the United States Army
quartermaster service, assigned to duty
as tender to the defenses of Baltimore.
has been detached from that duty and
will be sent to the Canal Zone for duty
i'll connection with the canal The
steamer recently received a thorough
overhauling at a Baltimore shipyard,
and several days ago is reported to
have started for New York en- route to
the canal, but was forced to return to
Baltimore on account of heavy ice in
the upper part of Chesapeake bay 1t
is stated she will now be sent to Nor
folk, AMI will there be loaded on one
of the big transports belonging to the
army, to be taken to Colon.
The Gregg registers thirty tons gross
and Is 60 feet long, 12.2 feet beam and
Sc feet deep in the hold. She was built
at Bayonne, N. j., for army service in
1907, and has been on duty at Baltimore
since going into commission,
Evening star., 1914-12-26
SERIOUS INJURY AVOIDED.
Few Accidents to Horses on Slippery
Streets Because of Carefulness.

Although several horses received falls
more or less severe yesterday on ac-
count of the slippery streets, better
preparation on the part of drivers in
general against such mishaps pre-
vented any serious accidents, according
to officials of the Humane Society, 1902
II street northwest, who have watched
conditions carefully and given team
sters the benefit of their advice. Both
regular rough -shoeing and the tying
up of equine feet in the unesthetic
but practical gunny-sacking We're the
preveptives used. and the disastrous
consequences of the previous day, when
no less than three animals had to be
shot because of injuries. We're avoided.
"As long the streets are slippery"
declared Secretary Heaps Of the So
ciety yesterday. 1--WE advise drivers tina t
they cannot be too careful with their
horses"
Evening star., 1914-12-26
WILL BE OPEN TO PUBLIC.
Meeting Tonight Of Patriotic Fedora
ton at Pythian Temple.

A meeting of the District Federation
of Patriotic Societies, which will be
open to the public, is scheduled to be
held tonight at Pythian Temple. The
president of the organization, Rev. Gill
bert Williams, is to preside and the
meeting will be addressed by Charles
NJ Snow, associate editor of the Maga-
zine of Liberty. Among the other
speakers will be Rev. S. b. Horton and
Rev. c. s. Longacre.
Following the open meeting installa-
tion of the following officers will take
place: President, Gilbert Williams; vice
president, l.. Cabness; treasurer, c. II.
Smith; secretary, ]. \. Cooper; as
sistant secretary. John $. Pea body; sec
retary of state. John B. Bradley; chap
lain, Edward Quinn.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
ultimate Criminal" Address Tonic

The Ultimate Criminal is to be the
subject of an address by A. H Grimke,
president of the American Negro Acad-
emy, at the eighteenth annual meeting
of that body, to be held Monday and
Tuesday in the colored Y. NJ. c. A. c. G.
Woodson is to deliver paper, "Edu-
eating the Negro Before 1860" Officers
are to be elected Monday. At the ses-
sion Tuesday evening Walter II. Brooks
is to speak on THE Evolution of the
Negro Church." and J. r. L. Diggs is
to talk of The Esthetic Education of
the Race Through the Church.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
Gifts and Breakfast at Baptist Home

Many gifts were distributed to the in
mates of the BAPTIST Old Ladies Home,
324S street northwest, yesterday at
the Christmas breakfast. Rev. Richard
X. Riedel delivered 4 brief address on
THE Joys of Christmastide.' Mrs.
Riedel and her son, Richard Langham
Riedel. sang. Several recitations and
other features were given by the wom-
en- at the home. A tree, beautifully
decorated, was one of the popular at
fractions at the home yesterday. About
forty stockings had been hung in
row.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
HOLIDAY MAIL DIMINISHES.
Post Office Force Expects to Com
nlete Deliveries This Afternoon.

Christmas mail which came into the
Washington post office last night was
not very heavy, and the carriers and
the parcel post wagons will be able to
clear it out before the afternoon passes
by, it was said there this morning.
So far had the process of cleaning up
the Christmas matter gone this morn
ing that the extra force taken on dur
ing the holidays will be dismissed to-
day, it was further asserted. This
force numbered $50 persons, so from
the civil service eligible lists for clerks
and carriers and 100 from the high
schools and colleges of the city.
The express platforms at the depot
were cleared of the Christmas express
yesterday, and what little accumulated
last night was on the wagons early
this morning, it was stated.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
MAKING USE OF SNOW.
With No School Cares, Are
Enjoying Shedding.
W, Weak 4 folks their toes are roasting

While boys laugh and go a-coastlnc
There is more truth than poetry in
the old verse today. for hundreds of
youngsters--and not all are boys,
either-are trying out" the new sleds
which they received as gifts yester-
day Somebody. possibly it was Santa
Claus, possibly the weather man, knew
his business well when he provided
snow for the festive season. The
youngsters have abundance of time for
they have all next week holiday from
school, and all they need is the snow
to make their holiday time a good
time.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
Earth Shocks Recorded Here.

Seismic disturbances of marked Sc
verify We're recorded by the seismo-
graph at Georgetown University OBJ
servatory last night. The shocks.
which began at 1851 o'clock, continued
about ten minutes. Rev. +. A. Ton
dorf, director of the observatory, stated
the center of the disturbance appar-
emily was about 1900 miles distant from
Washington. The earth motion as re-
corded was in an easterly and westerly
direction.
Evening star., 1914-12-26

Lambs Pharmacy, 11th ST.. Cor. L. Cap.
St, is Star Want Ad branch, where
the little Wants" may be left for in
sertion in The Star. Help and Situa-
Rooms for Rent are a cent a word Il
day.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
Departures.

Schooner d. p. milford, from Alex
andria for a Potomac point after oys-
ters for the market here; schooner
Richard Tall, light, for Upper Macho-
doc creek with merchandise from Alex
andria; steamer Newport News, for Old
Point and Norfolk with freight and
passengers; steamer Wakefield, for Po-
tomac points and Nomini with passen-
gers and freight.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
Tugs and Tows.

Tug Dauntless, towing coal laden
barges from the head of the bay. at
Georgetown; tug James o. Carter, for
down river point seeking vessels
bound to this city; tug Herbert, with
lighters of sand and gravel from Alex
andrla; tug Minerva, from Georgetown,
towing lighters for river point; tug
Capt. Toby, with Il tow from a river
point; S. o. Co. tug is reported on her
way to this city from Baltimore with
an oil-laden barge.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
Georgetownian. VIII Find 7,

convenient to leave their little Want
Ads for The Star at ODonnelrs Phar-
macy, Wisconsin ave, cor of NJ st. A
cent 4 word a day is all it costs for
Lost and Found. Situations and Helm
Wanted, Sale Miscellaneous and other
daily household wants.
Evening star., 1914-12-26
ALONG THE, RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals,

Steamer Northland, from Norfolk and
Old Point, to the Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company; steamer
Frederick de Bary, to the Potomac and
Chesapeake Steamboat Company, from
Mattox creek and river landings.