davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-18

lIosT, Richmond Blues pin, either
Little Theatre or on street Saturday
1fternoon. Reward. Call Randolph
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-30

Cloudy. S. wind
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-30
THE NEW WORKS ESCAPE

Had the Titanic disaster le.J anything undoue in the way of teaching the awful danger of "go- ing it blind" at sea, the Empress of Ireland disaster should have more tLan supplied the deficiency. Yet
 with the latter calamity still of re- cent date and ghastly memory, the
 Hamburg-American liner Pretoria crashed into the American liner New York in fog at sca and punched & great hole in the lutJer.s hull.
 That 10 lives were lost when the
 loss might have been numbered in hundreds was a most fortunate circumstance; and one by no means
 entirely attributed to happy
 chance. When the fog came on
 the New Works captain ordered
 the collision bulkbeads closed.
 speed reduced to bare headwoy
 signals sounded at minute inter-
 vaIs. Hours later the PrcJoria's
 signals were heard and the New
 Yorks engines were stopped ou- tirely. With 8 mutual understand ing established by signals, the Pretoria attempted to feel her way slowly past the motionless Amort- can liner. In spite of these pre- cautions and the full speed astom ordered on the New York the ju- stant the other ship was sighted through the haze, the collision was not averted. The American steam CTS steel plates were twisted and cut and torn like so much tiu."
 Evidently the sad history of dis aster az sea has taught some uru- dence. but has it taught crou@h. The hundreds lost when the Titanic struck the iceberg failed to save the hundreds who went down with the Empress of Ireland. The sink ing of that ship in collision with a collier in the fog of the SJ. Law renee river failed to proven. a
 collision two weeks later w 30 fog far out on the open soa Man" other fog accidents, more OF less caIamitOus, have occurred both .u midoceau and in inclosed waters.
 Investigations are slow and none
 too conclusive. International oou- .Gerenccs drag and seuates mus. talk before rattfyiug safety treaties. .The problem is old. but can hardly
 be abandoned as iusoluble Human Ingenuity can and should find .."
 solution, whether in tho waI
 worked field of improved signals by
 light, sound or Hertziau waves or
 in the comparatively neglected og-
 pOrtuulty for Isolated steamer
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-30

probeusiyo collection Of modern art that has been sent from that nation to any exposition. A cablegram has beer received by the Chief Of the Fine Arts Department stating that 400 paintings in oil, a full share of sculpture, blacks and whites and process pictures will be included in the exhibit.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-30

Delegagc James Wickcrsham has announced his candidacy for re- election from Alaska. Unless sen r1menu in Alaska has changed great Iv in the very recent past, the fact that WicEersham will run again is practically paramount to election. AIaskaas nayc confidence in him and ha has never betrayed that couIGcucc-Whitchorse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-30
EDITORIAL PACE

lanes. The New Nork's narrow escape only shows that the wide ocean is not broad enough to ac- commoJJtc the worlds boats in safety while they are run as they .r. -nM.-N Cleveland LeaLer.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-30
". B. STOUT.

Do you kEOW7
 That VIC use the best hard wheat IT obtaInabIe.
 That We use pure lard.
 That We use the best eggs.
 That we use the best extracts and BplCeB.
 Thzt ws use tie utmost care In the preparation of all our articles. That We give a Lloney-back guar ty wi1h everything you buy from us. IT you don't know these things, It's time you did for it's to your benefit to know them. The New Idea Bakery and Delicatessen. tf,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-30
NOTES OF PlNANIA-PACIFIC
 EXPOSITION AT FRISCO

San Francisco, June 2g-Ground was broken on the site Of the Ohio building of the Pauama-Pac- fife International Exposition on June IIya. The Ohio site adjoins the site of the Illinois building.
 Tho Vanderbilt cup and the Gran praN automobile races have been granted to the Panama-Paciric h. teru.uo#l Exposition for 1915. Hollis 5. CooIe, chief of Special Events Of tho exposition and ". l.. uugasou, chairman of the racing committee. have returned from New York city where they made the uec- ossary preliminary arrangements Tor the races.
 General Loyuaz del Castillo, Cuba exposition commissioner has inform cd the department of horticulture ot the Panama Pacific Iuternation- al Exposition that Cuba will send specimens cr all its principal floral species md that 8 special ship will he chartered for the purpose and will come through the Panama canal. landing it's cargo directly at .ao Exposition grounds.
 An \. f. thriller at the Panama- Pacific International Exposition will De .ac Horoscope" a huge inverted pendulum which will lift sightseers 25U faor fa the air, seven stories higher than the Flatiron building, Nvw No.E. and even higher than tho famed Ferris wheel at the Worlds Columbian Exposition at Ch.ca-o. Visitors will sit comfort ably ir great cars on their aerial tam.s.
 German art is to be represent cd ur the Pau1ma-Pacific mterna- uoaaI Exposition by the most com-
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-30
SLAGWAY WEATHER REPORT.

Results of the observation taken at Moore's Wharf at midnight last night, is as follows:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-30

FIVE GOOD oNEB TO DRAW TO. PebbleSord and Gibson Rye. Bud weiser, RIas Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Bes~ at the Board ot Trade,
 PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
The daily Alaskan., 1914-06-30

Tenn lime observation 57 above Max Drecedinr 24 hrs 7G above Min 54 above
 Mean . 65 above Barometer 30:2O. Cloudy. s. wjbd
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16

Nossce r. ksrsby sisen that hortie = State
of .,Tieville. Coiorssio. who. on MAJ 2sts. i-~
made Homestead tntrv. NO. Nss2 hSr Ioi
,sctson l Lots aud - ~ NJ Sfssion
Principal Meridian, hse tiled notice ~ hir IN
t..ntion T. nake Final Tbr-e Aear Homestead
Pro<,f ~ establish claim 10 The isnf above ae
-orihr,l bs,forr Ernest \ Nour-e. I Tom
upi-sioueI at tfann -on, Colorado. Oh tAe -s'soh
teanfh dat ~ Jsnaary MA
claimant bamez ~ witness
N.ivln A perrins Jo-aph A. Pelior tieerze A
D,sscamb.s Re-, ;. knoslss, all of boys"S ne,
O.C. skINNER.
First Publicatian Dee. ". 1915.
Last Pubiicati0n dan. NJ. iat4.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16
WIARRn OF

Clearing out your throat every day,
all day. That is what you have been
doing for months. Possibly years. A
little mucus covers the pharynx.
If you were to go to a doctor he
would tell you that you have phar-
yngitis. If you were to look into
your own throat you would find just
back of the soft palate a red, lumpy.
granular appearance of the back part
of the throat. Pharyngitis the doc
tors call 1t.
Perhaps he would call 1t. folicular
pharyngitis. 1t causes you constant
annoyance. You are always maxim g
slight disturbances when seated in an
audience Can't hold your throat
still. Stringy mucus bothers You.
Worse In the morning.
A-hem, A-hem, A-hem' That is
the way you are going nearly all day.
Sometimes in the night when you
wake up. You ought to earple your
throat with salt water every morn
ing. Cold salt water. That clears
out the throat perfectly and makes it
ready for treatment.
Peruna Is the treatment. Begin
with teaspoonful before each meal
and at bedtime. Try II for a week.
You viii be convinced. of course.
Peruna will not entirely relieve YOU
I'm a week. That is too much TO ex-
pect of any remedy. But II will bene-
fit you SO much you Will be con-
WINGED. Yes, II will 1t has done
this many times.
FoIicular pharyngitis. Big words.
Almost as bad as the disease. But II
you take Peruna for one month reg
ularly you may forget that you ever
had such a disease. Then you viii
have a perfect right to forget the big
words too
pssp,s ~ths sbjset 20 liquid u,eli-
elves esm Wess obtain Peruna rabisTs.
- Voss OsUUuioa ~ eeee esSv~,
losAv - As@s~se ~ tosA
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16

Sw.d
-W-R
49, y srN ~ -uhoo s~x"ssse
x.sssce % DursAsr hsrshy given MS ~ gt.sef
usr>ps.e sS<~srsnG = hte sn sppiicsttoA T. -
fss- trsrf - kssd ms-t bee The sane "a W.
"'"-' yGyINFy 7 HOsGaTT.
kass=tex-
rir-s Pub ysn. n. Ls-t pub tso 8.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16

title aIley-way next the hotel. know
now how foolish I was. but then
vas reckless. II Was dark and l saw
and heard nothing to warn me OF dan
ger II was In my mind that my
fatbev had been lured on to the open
r-atrie behind the hotel Suddenly
| was seized roughly, and . cloth
vi pped over my face before ! could
even scream. I heard . voice say;
Damned II 1t amt the girl, What
VIII ne DO with herr and Thea De-
points voice answered gruhly- Hen.
there ai.t anything to %. bot tAGs
III. ,ittle missy along. She"
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16
49, e FL SseGIsasuf - nsew
unsni,a e usuukD

An the matter % the estate Of Thomas Formsn.
DScsa-ed
NOTICE a. hereby gwen. that Monday, the
2nd aay n February A. ID. 1914. at the hour a
ton q 81 said das. the same being one q the
rnsulnr ,lass of the December term ~ the
Counts ourt ~ tsunnison Nounty, IN the state
81 Colorado LII j Mckay, administrator ~
said estate. Gill sppear before the Judse q
sassini-tretor bray the approval u the same.
and will thsn ssh to be discharged ss such adj
minS~srafor. At which time and place any per-
son in interest may appear aud present obJsc-
ti0ns " the same. n any there be.
Dated at dusnison. Colorado. this e'th day
81 Dsse. A. ID. 1914
~ MCKAY
Administrator of the Estate of Thomas Eos.
man, deceassd.
Bisst pubIication. Jan. 2. isi4.
Last pubIication Jan. q. 1874.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16
- q 49, = Lse -
lmb


apGbc~ syf fsse -s4sis hs~~r1
~ s-sad oss.srssonarr
Dsassr ssss Sss. = ss-4
S.sssp !. ssnsssy sisss taa1 isar
-s.<r s-<ss.slbee sssssrs-~ -aiiiia. o.,
~.slr sspssrsssss No s4fe ' ..s-- - ' ~.
- a--S-,1ri -sis,..s i~asss ss<assss - s,ssSs>
e.sSsky. Cosons<So. p,ssH
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16
49, q Mtn11nsaa ~

Essste N J0Aaaaa Alksstina Csrlson Deceassd.
The undssssssd having been Appointed Es-
eeutor of the lest will and testament Of Johanna
Atbevtisa Csslson, lase Of the County Of Gunni-
son, in the state of Colorado deceased, hereby
gives sotice that he vill appear before the
County Court Of seia Gunnison County at the
Coust houss In 0uanison, in said County, %
the hoar Of two O'Clock n ~ said day, -
which time all psrsons having elaine a9ainst
said estsse are notified and requested 10 ~
teoa eOr the puspses of having the same Cd
justsa. ALI psrsoas isdsbtsd to said estate ass
rsqsrsesa % oshe Immediate paSnent 10 the
uadsssigssd
DussQhos, D 1013.
-7-ss F'ee @ SCHS 2. CAELSOS.
Esocusos of the sstsss of Johsnsa Albertisa
Carlson Dscsosed.
J. \ ncDouoal, Attosnsg
First Pub. Dss d, 1919
Last Pub Jan. ~. 1914
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16
- - ehlselius

Depsrtmeat II the lns<srsot-
Us Lssd Osisce Al Aontno-o- Colo.
D~csmber sth. lsss'
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16

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Aa' ~ tsAs1 - es<~ase -
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-<na Z - hAss 0AuAs1 ~ sns
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b,Anhs<. - ~ - - 011sL o.o
- - hsanng - ssua. sssa1 -
~D - ssaA - ssua1 - -
Ass. = 80 l.aa - - Usss -
- dBu1. sAsss ssD - h1lno
aAsn1 - . Ua1ns - st1nao -
- - -. ~ sAsuDa - uoouk
- -. - - Gsuna1nnaxU.
asslb - nssb ssssuu1uu1 sAsB sst1D
60 sn1usuass1 AsR Us1A"
~ ssts lssAs - . - - -
osso.asss 900 Usss - 0n1nG -
6Ds1U - ssW ~ sosW1an1 -
- , has1 - - - ssst" -
- eaa1y. 'bu9 lsasss1 49, = was
- sso1su. ~ - bsssaysl - 0ast
~ esaAss vss Ouasfy. snA yst - shs
Gaos sus . stsetal . ssH - -
80 u saassAss. vaisA . 80 70 pises
suDxsn~s. ss>As~GA 49, I b.as1s1 -
- asessls. nss. DsaDou1 hal ~ ~
1naAss shssxGA soae kaewbe1Us -
- Oniasl q his sissss's saaiy. Z
sanaGt svsa imagine What this eesl1
have beea. but \ was suAlcisnt ssr
hor psspess. Ne Osvs her ~ -
-. end tksa-&hea sAs heard a thio
DYsssAnest noaey being ssnt to RiD
~. - hsl known sbout ehst ~
sevssal Gays through the l.teuteaaat,
aaA - sauas tims to ssraa0e shs
paot. Ny father must have bees crazy
70 have sutsssl into sAs scAsns. ~
he as1. he ~. rs venaa eonosals1
hiD To r."
= uaAssstsaA. 16ouy." bsoke u
1ka1aAa. snxtexs - soaso hsr the -
Aa1lDl "Thsv vsso - psUeso1 sO6esry.
- vtah ths nAter's eoanivaaes. A
s0sss iaossssaasiaG ~ was -
psAsAs1 - Riusey ~ saaOs. NaD
Ueula pssssat cay inos1AsGe pusuu3.
k4sess the nAjes wss - - psssassA
- ssausu - ns1Us vtoA - G1ssy.
- Dsstssstea q ysasssn tnAs ~
49, oassrrsaOsl the sstiss pssk, aol
90 . sxssssl secusvsl, 80 ys0
nDAAss Vas htllsl."
~vss: \ - svss vAat sAssl1 -
1sas vieA -; slsAe1GA Z hsaksSs 80
49, ihsse1sl - I'M ~. - - - -
sa1n ~ tAs neeey. Ths oa1s 1n11aa
~ - 49, tssesAsssaslv."
~Anl CeaAssur"
Dnosat hi1ssl hsa; 49, vsss -
lvunk. 81 IT, oOS1ioe ~ - -
0Asssl"
"Anl elsss tAsGr
- ssvsssd - - ~ -
hAnhl
- - a . lpsea q ssatinssO
AssssR, ~ tAss1OA \ -. Z - -
s0san ssasstsssasss - UAyg1sal -
tnss sssosl - - DsaAnxv ns0hsl
~ bssAn b,Ank. \ - . ssonsaAHaa
- - fs1hsr's OsiA osso - ~ -
~ 1,e1A. fAev vsse - sakial -
osuAal. 1n1ss1 - - slsasiy -
ean - ! - svsr spshsa -. ssssQa
whsa ssos nsssssary esAss ves Givsa.
Ooe nt0h4 ! hsoe1 then 1iseuss whaG
should - 1sos With Ne; that I was
TO - hiA1sa sway N Blsck Kettles
eanp. 0esesaIy DADeat spoAe TO ths
Indians N thsas sWn tongue. but that
night ~ the~GAt ne asleep. "a kaA
no hope lslt-ast svsa faith that 30
could ever rsscus -"
Hamlin's hand clasped hers firmly,
but his eyes were riveted on some
thing In the Aistance.
Welt" - saiA. checking his horse.
"Whak = thAt! oss; down in the ~
ssy of the crsski = \ nOt . nOviaG
oo1y Of nsar
Continued Next Week
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16
ID)uY
lIeDDIllD
b
Rs.AaN PaasA

-'Bsvs.s sao~e bsaes. = -
NuGh~s thougns 90. We - -
pony herd in the valley bssD~. -
auss aGainst the sBo~
Tea minutes later piosta6 -
the Intervening drifts they ns -
10 the broad vista Of the vs1oug -
the toe patient ponies ssaseA0 -
tiousese
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16
cMApFGa KKksA
0osiv's osoey.

Ths tse rode steadily. folaoWSoo -
trsil left By Hanlin sad hu0nD
earlier IN the morning Az sasss -
been no wind and the cold he'd Ssune-
ed the snow. the tracks ief, BY IT, suo
ponies we're easily followed - -
skirtsd the ridge the lRdiaa -
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-01-16

Butter vvaps ~ sale q NevsAAan
DtGa 000o.
The day book., 1914-03-06

the blueberries fell on his coat.
81 was told by the manager that
there was a bill of $1.5O for me to
pay for the cleaning of the mans suit
and I could either pay it or quit, and
/ quit.
Last night, as passed Henrici's,
Collins told one of the men to tell
me to get a new pair of shoes, and
the man to whom he told this kept
looking at my feet all of the evening.
"Yet have three children to take
care of, and Collins refuses to pay
So a week"
81 have two children" another girl
said to me. my husband left me
four months before the second child
was born and 1 have taken care of
them both for several years. My
mother takes care of them for me
while work, but 1 support them.
Many of us have children, and while
it makes the fight harder for us than
for the single girl, the children are
worth it. My little boy says he is
going to lick the coppers when he
gets big for what they do to his
mamma.
''It isn't only wages, but it is de-
The day book., 1914-03-06
POLICE BRUTES ARE LOW-NLNDED REGARDING
EVEN GOOD WOMEN SAYS WAITRESS
BY JANE whitaker

interested this
him the evee where the fellows used
be hanging their tickets"
John Reynard desk officer of the Central Station
Union standing back the girls
n
you thing that Whitaker"
saying prostitutes
o
gardng
They Why, frghtuy
money children"
IN
The day book., 1914-03-06

ourselves, but for money to support
Another girl spoke to me. She
though I remembered hearing her S;
81 have three children to take C;
supply their clothing and other things
they must have, and my little daugh-
ter l keep with me-"
l looked at her in amazement.
How do you do it?" l asked.
81 have to do it. And am going
to do it as long as l live. Ny little
girl is all the world to me. Since l
have been on the picket line and am
arrested almost every day, she will
say to me in the morning:
" Please, mamma, don't let those
policemen get you today. Some day
they will keep you and l won't have
my mamma ..
81 remember that when am walk
ing up and down in front of Henrici's
and l think of just how hard we have
to fight to get decent wage. And
remember how they take advant-
age of u.s. our employers, at every
step of the road.
81 worked in the Boston Oyster
House at one time. A man ordered
desert and when l brought what he
ordered, he changed his mind and
asked for blueberry pie. He had
given me all the trouble he could
while served him and l was nervous.
AS went to give him the pie, one of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
Trade Committee Suggests
PIan'to Protect Commerce
With Southern Nations.
FAVORS ESTABLISHMENT
OF A DOLLAR EXCHANGE
Also Recommends Support 70 Com.
mission Houses Doing Business
in Those Countries

Restrictions Of commercial credits
will work serious injury to Latin
American trade if not remedied, in the
opinion of the Latin American trade
committee in it's report issued yester-
day.
The committee expressed the hope
that banks will extend accommoda ton
sufficient at least to assure mainte-
nance of existing trade. Secretary w.
c. Redfield of the Department of Com
merce appointed the committee, which
is headed by James a. Farrell, chair
man OF the national foreign trade
council.
Even before the war the committee
found that exports of the United States
had fallen off on account of the finan-
cial stringency in South America. OF
present conditions the report says:
Since August 1 of this year the coun-
tries in South America whose currency
is not already on a gold basis have eX-
perienced a serious depreciation of
their paper money.
THE export Of copper. tin, nitrates,
coffee and other products has been cur
tailed because of loss of the normal
European markets. AS indicative of
financial conditions, bank holidays and
moratoria were declared at the out
break of hostilities. which were ex-
tended in certain countries from sixty
to ninety days. The effect has been
damaging to American exporters, as.
under such circumstances, drafts due in
August will not be liquidated until
November or December. This means
a large accumulation of draft indebt-
edness never contemplated by the ship
per Specie payments were suspended.
collections throughout South Amer
lea, therefore, are difficult. Orders are
falling off, and there seems less pros
pect for new business after this year
unless steps are taken to re1ieye the
situation"
Analysis of Conditions.
From the standpoint Of the mutual
interest of the Latin American repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
THREE SERVICES HELD.
Total of SIS, 100 Pledged for Chapel
of n Street Christian Church.

Services in the morning. afternoon
and evening were held at the new
chapel of the H Street Christian Church
yesterday in connection with the dedi-
cation of the chapel, and announcement
was made that pledges amounting to
$500 had been received, the total
amount desired being $4,000.
The services, at IL am, pm. and
1:3O pm, were conducted by the pastor
of the church. Rev. Henry F. Lutz.
Evangelist white preached at the
three services, and is to remain to co..
duct a months revival services and
to endeavor to raise the remaining
amount needed to clear off the indebt-
edness on the new chapel.
The H Street Christian Church was
organized several years ago by Rev.
William ]. Wright, Rev. Lutz becoming
its pastor two years ago. The corner
stone of the new chapel was laid last
summer by Champ Clark, Speaker OF
the House of Representatives.
A varied musical program was given
yesterday under direction of Prof. F. H.
Shaul At the evening service Evan
gelist White preached on Religion in
the Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
STUDENTS ISSUE YEAR BOOK.
Architectural Club of G.. W. U. Has
illustrated Annual.

The Architectural Club of the George
Washington University has just issued
a year book for 1914. The annual is
illustrated with designs, plans and
water color paintings executed by stu
dents of the university. The book in
cludes a brief resume of the architect
ural courses, together with the names
of the members of the faculty
The committee which had charge of
the publication was composed of Profs
A. L. Harris and Bedford Brown for the
faculty. and C. F. Carpenter, and L. III,
Freemire, for the students.
The following students executed
drawings and designs for the book
r II. Harris, r. w. Grafton. A. P. Starr
r. S. Hart. ]. A. Weber. Fl. F. Almon'
|C. F. Carpenter. c. r. Caffrey, William
Nichol. Darlington Foster. Harry Ben
nett. J. L. keister M W. offutt. T. J.
Munson, l. w. Hall. c. MacMurray. W
B. Cash, r. X. Galbraith and w. A. De
Vaughn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
EFFECT OF WAR ON MISSIONS
Feature of Reports to Women's So.
cietY Tomorrow at Local Church

Reports of all branches of work and
letters of interest from missionaries In
Africa, China, Siam and Korea are to
be read at meeting of the Woman
Foreign Missionary Society of the Pres
bytery of Washington City to he held
tomorrow morning ut 1880 o'clock in
Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church The president, Mrs. wallace
Radcliffe, is to preside.
The effect of war conditions upon
missionary work will be discussed at
length.
The list of those who arc expected to
take part in the meeting includes Mrs
J. a. La Clere. Mrs. W. f. Boulter., Mrs.
Russell Ii. Taylor. Mrs. Frank e. WILL
kIns, Mrs; +. L. Edgington and Misses
Marietta Little and Mabel Main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
RED CROSS CONCERT
WAS BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Ex-President Taft and Members Of
Official and Diplomatic So
ciety Attended.

The concert for the benefit of the
American Red Cross, given at the New
National Theater last night, was at
tended by official, diplomatic and resi-
dent society. together with a number
of out-of-town visitors. notably ex-
President and Mrs. Taft.
The program, interpreted by artists
each of whom has attained individual
distinction in the musical world. was
as follows:
"Chanson du Diable" (Griselidis)
Massenet
Bin Elm bartender gesell'. .Busoni
Myron Whitney. jr.
Nocturne, No 3, 'Iiebestraum List
Ballade NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Chopin
Miss Alice Eurbage.
Tom the Rhymer" .Loewe
Silent Night, Holy Night Haydn
Charles Y. Tittmann.
Canzonetta ISchalhoWs hi
Anton kaspar.
MY Song Shall Be Always Thy
Mercy" CHymn Of Praise)
Mendelssohn
Duet, Miss Mary Sherrier and John
Bowie.
THE World in June. .Spross
Miss Sherrier.
'Wher'er You Walk. .......... Handel
BE Thou Faithful est. Paul.
Mendelssohn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-19
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Two Automobiles Collide, Both Dam
aged-Another Injuries Man.

Two automobiles, one belonging to T.
II. Johnston, 635 F street northwest
and the other the property of Thomas
b. Hedekin. 3aS Maryland avenue north
east, collided on Broad Branch road,
near Rock Creek Park, yesterday after
noon, about o'clock. Both vehicles
were damaged. but their occupants
escaped injury.
An automobile belonging to John B.
Hall, 6315 Connecticut avenue northwest.
was struck by Chevy Chase car at
Columbia road and 18th street north
west. last night about $50 o'clock. The
automobile was slightly damaged
James Simms. colored. Ala Sd street
southwest was knocked down by an
automobile near his home yesterday
afternoon and slightly injured. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital.