davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-02

MtI6nu6etn. Mlan lam Iia
aus Mlebl, 81, etipas @aFer uuO
Sals einen Nlibeltetg bsreiten, ben
man ousrolt unO in Streifen I9neis
bet. 9ieIe QubeIn wii6sn " bis /
GtunOe trpdnen. Wtal lam Ii9 aber
ebenio gut getauftsr breiter 9uoeln
beOienen. Sn elmer tpetB emuiaisrs
ten &aFeroIle Idbt man 3 SeiIe Mil9
uno / Sell @ofer, ettpns GoIs, l
Bis Q 2DfFeI 3uder ino etpos Butt
ter gum ao9eu tonmtn, gibt Die
Nuoeln binein, ldbt lie BET TorsfGItis
gem Shiittsln uno 4ufpnfen (6os
nit lie ni6t d~nbrenrten our9tp9en,
odun ouf beiBer STEELE Dbsr i'm
Grdtpfen langidm gar 3isben. Sic
Iolen bic MiId gang oufoieberl, 6irs
fen afer ni9t cine Rruite betDnnlen.
Mlon gibt tie anf cine ertpdrmte
S9aFsl unb beItrsut ie oidt init
Clint.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-02
Aussnma6.

Wit Den Queen m,Fsn. ipis Tdpsr
fdlt oaB bielsH, gang tsionDers otu
btrtbrien DamsH. Gle iaufea bialgc
aIsiuigtsitsn, ltls uip. 5u peridit'
oeusH Hibliasn 3tDsdtl benH re is'
ben ia, % rtidt stroDt. Bti oer
8eripeuouug Ssigt Iid saHn gspObn'
lid, Dos nur Elm ilttntS GtudGtu
ftbIt. Sd mar, 10 sr1Ghii cine bsui'
ide 9dusfrau iiir5Ii9 islbit 3euae,
dig cine 3omt rintH ilstHlA ylsIi gu.
ter Spit, iouien pOllts. .Sh brau'
DE Hur Elm bierisl Yaro, eieiss Giid'
den piro geraoe reidtu. msfsn Gis
les. bite GrauIsin@, iugit Is CUR ger'
tduierin. 9isit bIidts auf ben Qlhs.
Jei9nungs5titel unb a%ntlportste: .GS
fnO 3s Yarb~. Dies slaubis Die be-
treifsnOe Dame uidt, riihmie iid
NIT ibrsm eutsn QugstDlGb un0 be-
baupteie, 70 ilsire Stiidt duf ben
3oa beurtsilsn al t0nasn, unb oos
in Sroge iommenos Stiid6en Eel
B06iiens "a garb. sic sriudte aud
no9mals bic @ertGuisrin. bas Siiid
por5umtHsn SsOs @%robitGbtsrin ipeiB
nun, pie i9pierig I'M aIlgsmeinsu,
Defenders an Observation-Disclosures, in
ben sroBsn Gsi4dftsbGuisru Gin Gins
touf 1T. Wabri4eiHlih CUR Isi6teren
qbpidlung 6es 9sIdGtiss fno ale
t!eiusn @egsnitdnoe GEo Defenders
ReIte nit Wiabangdbs uae qreis uers
Iehen, bsnu bic 8eriduIeyinnen finb
bei groBsm anorang ger ni6t in Der
Gage, ieben tleinen ur0 tIeinIten ReIt
erlt por5umsfeH. Sn Gem srpdbns
ten Sale tpsiesrte ii6 ole 9ertGus
ferin aud, es gu tun, BIZ ie iebr pieI
&unoI9aft gu bebisnen bate. gto6
elmer 8eIhperbe ipurbs Der Wunl9
Der Dame srfii1t, unO Is tonnte Iit
uon Der Ri9tigteit Der Gns5eidnung
uuo bon ibrem iin5uDsrldftsen Qus
genmab iiber5sugsn.
Gs Iiest ni6t in msiner gt6fi6t,
BON aussnmaB i'm dIigemsinen. gu
ipreden, iOnOern i'd tsris Iebigli9,
ME aus msinen 3eiIen aud bsrpors
gebt, an Die germ bOrteiIboft eintnus
fenOeu 9amen. limb pel6e 2eIerin
m0dte ii4 als prdtttifs 9uusfrau
Hi4t ba3u re9neH2 ST made nun
Den einfa9eH @OrI9Iag, INNER Elm
5uOerIdFges MaB bel fi6 Su fibs
rem. Dies brou9t aber ntAt ettpa
in GeituIt zines 3oaitnbes 6as eIe.
gante 9anftdf4den Cd bti9persn
oosr oefsn Subnlt bura bas bands
purmartige 3olImaB perpirrsn. Gs
lift nur n0tig, Dab ieos Dame oas
genaue UlaB zines 9egeHitanOss, ben
iie tdglia BEL ieoem aussange bel
ii9 trGgt. tpeib. Damn 1T ie INNER
in Der 2ogs, tleins Mabe feffteaen
ooer tontrpaieren gu tDnnen. SD
psiB 3. g., Der untere gtano meihes
2eoertdiddens miBt II 3On. Rebs
me i'd mai our ADMINISTERING Die
Sil6ertuide, 70 peiB i'd, Der 8igel
lit 8 3oa lang. Ulit 5iIfe bisier
MlaBe babs i9 idon ran6es MlaI
aus Der @erlegenheit gt9slfen, tpenn
es an einem gar6mab mangeIte.
Qu4 1T es BON @ortsiI, penn man
bic 2dnge ser S9trmtritt tpeiB.
Sic iebeu nIiO, msirs psre6rten
8amen, es itno muir tIsine Silfsmits
tel, beren i9 mid bsbisne, Ole a6er
mitunter bon groBem gOrteiI isin
tOnnen. @ieaeidt tragen oieie SET
len ba8u BEL, OuB iid mante Dame
|biefe MetbUOe gu eiaen md8t. Sic
IObnt ii6 ieHr!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-02

Die Ruffen fanOen IN
ben 0ffiaisrsfammeru ber rMagbS
burg obssnubte geitfden urlo nrIs
ten nun Die ,MeIt gldubsa nid1ra i.
bob bomit Die Riid.n SEE bsutIdsn
Mutroien beorbeitti n'iyben. DIE
geitfden buben ben harmipfeH 3DAf.
gum glustIppfen ser ~llnifutnen 81!
bienet.
Die gr0ftt Drn arupp
aus einem @ubliull6lot bsrgsitsTIte
pdn5erpIutte iuog LOG ne ~
srdtutl.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-02

Cine 3unbtge. 2e6terin:
gaas lit Dos: SIS bdIt uns 3uIammsn
uEO mo6t uns better, ais pis BON
Ratur iiuo2
S9ulerin: Dos 3orIettl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-12-02

ant mobsrnsn Shift pis Dubetpn, gos
burbins, aud Geibe unb 9tIDst, finb borst
SiisIi9 sur @sripenbuns biefer 66nitts
muittr seeienet, bic in ~fplgsnben gr0Ben
erbdltIi9 iinb: go. 1106 bon 34-44 unb
1041 bon 22-32 S~ailsnpeite. Bum oons
as1 anaug perben 8 garb Wdterial oes
brul9t BEL A 3ol 9reite, babou aurr
Rod 81 gdrb nit Der Sunita, Dbns 6ieIe
3 gdrbs; sur Sads ALIEN benOtbiot man
81 9urbs. Ser Rod miBt unten berum
Il Yarb Meite.
Notwithstanding.
0ieTs Mlufsr psrosn an trsenb
cine lbrefe eege g~inienouns Des
preiIts sefGidt. Man sebs NumHltr
unb @rDBe unS Die DolIe QOreHt
OsutIia osTfrieben an Inb Idid. ben
Coupon nebft 10 Cents fir isota
bsfslIte Mufer an Sds
Omaha Tribune Pattern Dept.
1911 9upurb 81.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

VACATION TOURS
New England in 1914 and Cali
fornia in 1915 Is Popuar
Program lust Now.

New England in 1914, and California in
1915, is the program which will be fol-
lowed by thousands Of motorists in
coming vacation tours. The fine roads
in New England. together with the
magnificent scenery make that section
OF the country attractive to those who
like to tour. For this reason II is ex-
pected there will be a record attendance
at the midsummer meeting or the Amer
lean Automobile Association IN the
White Mountains this year. 1t has
been suggested to the committee in
charge that the three AS member who
comes the farthest distance should be
rewarded by the possession of the Gid
den Trophy during the coming year.
Chairman L. r. Speare Is taking up
this matter with Charles ]. Glidden,
donor of the famous trophy, and 1t Is
expected the latter viii acquiesce in the
change OF the deed of gift, for it was
his original idea TO encourage touring to
the fullest extent
The holding of the three AS trophy
may be drawn for by all those who tour
to the midsummer meeting from any
cons derable distance. This is for the
touring car class, while the Anderson
Cup. Offered by Anderson, S. c., for the
runabout and small tonneau classes,
will be given to the longest distance
tourist in those classes
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
LIGHT S|E-CYLINDER
CARS PUT ON SALE
Studebaker Corporation Offers
Car Of High Value at Price
Within Average Mans Reach

There was a time when the mention
Of six cylinders conveyed to the auto
mobile buyer a mental image Of great
size, tremendous weight. the employ
ment Of a regular chauffeur, big main
tenance charges and first cost ranging
from 5000 to 5000" said Arthur :
Philip. sales manager OF the studebake-
Corporation.
Six cylinders were then a natural ac-
compartment of wealth. Men of moder-
ate means could appreciate them from A
distance only.
But that time Is past For more than
q year the Studebakers have been
building fully equipped light six at
a moderate price
When motoring was new price stand
ards were elastic and the adrott sales
man could always make the most Of ex-
elusive features OF design. As the cars
themselves nave become more alike.
and as prospective buyers have loaned
to discount sales talk, price mas become
an increasingly vital element. Now a
buyer must be shown q dolIarss worth
OF additional value for every dollar In
purchase price, nor Is II easy to delude
him longer with any subterfuge
To sell cars cheaply manufactures
must produce both tours and skies ~
great quantities. OF this fact the public
marked trends Of the rnarKet during the
last year has been this increased wis
dom regarding manufacturers = their
scope, perm6nence and financial STA
biiity- These elements too play an act
I've part in nearly every sale"
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
WORLDS BIGGEST GUN
WILL GUARD CANAL
Sixteen-InCh Coast Defense
Weapon at Sandy Hook Is
Awaiting Transportation.

The biggest gun ever built is at Sandy
Hook, ready for transportation to the
Canal Zone. 1t is a slxteen-inch coast
defense weapon and was built and
tested under the direction of Col. z. B.
Babbitt OF the Ordnance Department.
This gun will be mounted on one Of
the little islands about a mile from the
Pacific entrance to the canal.
This is one of the evidences that the
United States is rushing its Pacific
fortifications-at the Pacific end Of the
canal, in the Philippine. and Hawaii.
This is one phase of the foreign rela-
tions situation which nobouy has de-
MED.
Army men say that when a projectile
from this new sixteen-inch gun hits
warship, 1t will be Davy Jones' locker
for the ship and sailors. It is a weap-
on which every sane captain will keep
away from unless exigencies Of war
demand such risk. On= Dig American
gun years ago was called the Peace
maker" II was a 10Y compared with
the new peacemaker which Will be sent
to guard the canal.
F'ortifications in the Pacific region
were planned years before the annual
war scares became fashionable. IL Is
a fact, however. that in recent months,
the work of getting the forts in readi-
ness has been accelerated. Army men,
confronted with this fact, ans yer that
It. Is nothing more than should have
been done years ago.
Brig. Gen. Clarence r. Edwards,
fresh from command of a brigade on
the Mexican frontier. has been ordered
to Hawaii to command the brigade sta
toned there. A detachment If heavy
artillery is stationed In Hawaii. Tne
fortifications at Pearl Harbor, the great
naval base, are nearing completion.
Col Henry C. Davis of the Coast Ar
tiIlery, has been ordered to the Philip
Lines to take command of the great
tar of the Philippines. Colonel Da-
Wis has a fine reputation as an artillery
officer and, until recently. was in COM
mand of the defenses of Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
Philathea Class
Birthday Banquet

The Philathea Glass of the North
Carolina Avenue NJ. p. Sunday School
helG a banquet Wednesday evening in
honor of its first birthday anniversary
in the larlOrs Of the church, which were
tastefully decorated in the class coors
The guests were entertained with So
prano solos by Miss Sue Hess, tenor
solos by Arthur Jett, and readings by
Miss Hattie Mellor and Miss Miriam
Phillips.
Miss Mary Allen. in behalf of the
class; offered the toast to the guests, to
which Mr.. Ladd responded. Speeches
were made by Miss Mary Dodge. ].
Harry Dove, and the Rev. E. \. Sex
smith.
The committee in charge Was COM
posed of Miss Ella Hess, Mss Mary
Dodge, and Miss Helen Jefferies, presi-
dent Of the class. Among those present,
in addition to the committee. were the
Rev. and Mrs. +. 4. Sexsmith. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Harry Dove, the Misses Allen,
Phillips. Ladd, MeIIor. Carrick. Fuss.
and Sue Hess. and Messrs. l. aeman,
Scott, Ladd. Martyr. Gillian, Jett, Bal
lard. Starnell, and Phillips
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
MOTHER! THE CHILD
IS COS7VE, BILIOUS
If tongue is coated, breath
bad, stomach sour, don't
hesitate!

Give california sl~ OF Figs" at
Once-a tcaspOOnful bday often saves
sick child tomorrow.
If your little one is out-Of-sorts, half
sick. isn't resting. eating and acting
naturally-lOOk, Mother see II tongue
is coated This is a sure sign that its
little stomach, liver and bowels are
clogged with waste. When cross,
irritable fever.sh, stomach sour,
breath bad or has stomaCh-ache. diar-
hea, sore throat, full OF cold. give tea
spoonful of "CallfOrnia Syrup of Figs"
and in a few hours all the Constipated
poison, undiEested food and sour bile
gently moves out OF its little bowels
without gripping. and you have a well,
playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" be-
cause it never fails to cleanse the little
ones liver and bowels and sweeten the
stomach and they dearly love its pleas
ant taste. Full directions for babies.
children OF all ages and for Grown-ups
printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fG syrups. Ask
your druggist for a J0-cent bottle of
California Syrup OF Figs" then see
that it is made by the "California Fig
syrup Company Don't be fooled
AdVt.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
Dance of Death" Brings
1925 at London Sale

LONDON. Jan. S1.-Rowlandson'
Dance of Death" thirty-three orig
inal drawings in coIors. brought the
highest price, 1895, at Sotheby's.
Stevens bought them. II was the third
and last days sale Of John Pearson's
library. and SS,3S4 were realized. The
total sales were S23,243.
Quaritch paid $340 for the rare first
edition Of "Palmerin D'Oliva." the ro-
nance of the most accomplished
knight in all pe-fections," 1888: Res
tlf de la Bretonne's lie Paysan Per-
verti." four volumes. and La Pay
same Pervertie," four volumes, the
first illustrated edition. brought sl72;
Rowlandson's "a Compendious Treat
ise on Modern Education" $195.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
Opera Star Loves U. S.
More Than Her Husband

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Mme. Jeanne
Maubourg, of the Metropolitan Opera
House, said she preferred Americans
Her husband. Claude Bede, said he
preferred the French.
This bone Of contention led the sing
er to sue for a separation. Bede, who
is on his way back to that dear
France, did not defend the action.
In addition to this argument about
the American people, Mime. Maubourg
asserted in court yesterday that her
husband treated her cruelty.
do you wish any alimony?" she
was asked.
None at all" was her reply. "I
only want to be free to live among
the people who have been so very
kind to me"
On the day Bede sailed his wife
said he waved his handkerchief to
her from the deck of the steamer and
called out in French: Paddle your
own canoe"
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
Roy Dent to Travel for
Fisk Ruber COMPANY

Roy A. Dent, who has been associated
with the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
Company Cor several years, has been
appointed travelling representative Of the
Fish Rubber Company. He VIII cover
the Eastern Shore OF Maryland. and
win have his headquarters in Baltimore.
Dent Is a son OF Louis A. Dent, audi
tor Of the District Supreme Court. and
has host OF friends in Washington.
He has taken ar active part In automo-
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
ALEXANDRIA.

The Alexandria postoffice, after six
teen years of Republican administra-
ton, will be turned over to Democratic
control tonight at midnight. ]. Arm
stead Eggborn, postmaster for the past
four years. will be succeeded by DR..
William NJ Smith, president of the Viz
ginia board of health. There will be no
ceremony in the changing of the post
masters.
Mr.. Eggborn, the retiring postmaster,
will probably take a long vacation be-
fore entering business life in Alexan-
dria.
A bill was passed by the Virginia Leg
islature yesterday permitting United
States postmasters to retain their po-
sitions on State boards of health. This
was enacted for the purpose of permit
ting DR.. Smith to keep his position as
president of the Virginia board of
health.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
TRAINED FOR AERoPLANE.
Showing Plates Which Protect Gun,
ners From the Enemy.

Geary A. Fisher, indicted last Novem-
ber on a charge of running his traction
engine with cleated wheels on State
roads.
The funeral of the late Judge David
Griffith was from the family residence
at Redland yesterday. The Rev. Thomas
A. Haughton-Burke, rector OF Christ
Episcopal Church. conducted the serv
ices, and the interment was in Rock
vile Cemetery. The bearers were
Robert w. Farmer, Hanson G. Cash
ell, Carson Pope, Ernest G. Holland,
Mareen Darby, and William 7. Bussard.
Miss Della P. Bartgis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Bartgis, of
Poolesville. and Remus r. Darby, jr..
of Buck Lodge, were married in Bal
timore by the Rev. Walter p. Griggs.
The bridegroom is a son of Judge Re
muus r. Darby, Of the orphans court.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
Alexandria, AnacoStia,
HyattSviLle, Rockville

town. The company will first exhibit
1t to the public at a smoker to be given
in the near future.
The volunteer fire department OF
Capitol Heights has elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year: Cap
tain, George A. Adams; first lieutenant,
w. w. Pierce: second lieutenant. George
+. Litz: third lieutenant, Arthur Bay
inEton; fourth lieutenant. Samuel Polo;
secretary, G. H Lambert:l financia
secretary and treasurer. William II.
McGinniss; trustee. Lyman J. Lough-
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
ANACOSTIA.

While building operations have been
slack in Anacostia and it's vicinity dur
ing recent months. progress has never
theleSs been made in the direction of the
sale of lots and the preparation Of
plans for the erection of houses when
the season is advanced to permit of the
work going ahead.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.

The annual election OF officers by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Congress
Heights Methodist Episcopal Church re-
suited in the choice of the following:
Mrs. W. J. Houlton. president; Mrs. d,
V. Padgett, vice president; Mrs. Merritt
Earl. treasurer; Mrs. Frank Kincaid
recording secretary; Mrs. Edward Slo-
cum, financial secretary
civil service examination will he
held on February Is to fill a vacancy in
the position of rural carrier on route
No. I. Congress Heights postoffice.
The Congress Heights Public I'M
nrovement Association has given Sn-
dorsemCnt to the plan of having the
sChoolhouses in the District used as So
cal centers and places of assembly for
civic organizations.
The Epworth League Of the Congress
Heights VI. F.. Church is planning for
q social on February 10
Mrs. Merritt Earl. wife Of the pastor
OF the Methodist Church here, who has
been in 4 hospital, has recovered.
w. NJ. West is having erected on
Alabama avenue a tWo-story frame
dwelling.
The Rev. DR.. z. Z. Richardson, pas
tor of the Baptist Church, has started a
series Of sermons on The Cradle, the
Cross, and the Crown"
The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ. E.
Church has arranged for a hot waffle
supper on February -.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
Stole Rare PLAY Books.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-obsessed with
IN edesire to become a playwright
Charles Harris was arrested for steal
ing thirtye-ight rare and costly works
on the drama from the public library.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
HYATTSVILLE.

The mayor and common council have
issued invitations to the citizens Of
HyaitsviIIe. BerWyn. College Park, Riv-
erdaIc, BladensbUrg. Brentwood and
Mt. Rainier and the vicinity TO meet
the Prince George county delegation
to the State legislature here on the eve
ming Of February for the purpose Of
discussing the high school question.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

Alumni Association of Washington and
their friends will be adressed tonight
at Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
by Glenn Frank. secretary of the asso-
citation.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

Articles incorporating the Kensing-
ton Improvement Company Of Mont
gomery county have been filed. The
incorpOrators are Robert +. l.. Yellott,
Daniel X. Jackson, John II. Nelson,
Murray Gait Motter. and Grace Brouse.
The capital stock is $4,000. The COM
panv purposes to deal in real estate
State Attorney W. o. Spates will ap-
peal from the circuit court decision
sustaining demurrer in the cases against
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
ROCKVILLE.

John D. Dameron, Of Rock Fish, Va,
who had been held here since December
16, last. on a charge OF bigamy. was,
by direction Of State Attorney w. o.
Spates released from Jail yesterday. No
further effort will be made to bring
the case to trial
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

The Washington Yacht Club. which
must move TO the north side of the
Anacostia river, has plans for a mod
erD clIl, house.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

At the Government Hospital for the
Insane building operations comprise the
erection Of a machine Shop and Of a
piggeTy.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

The Alexandria High School Literary
Society will hold public defamation
contest tonight in the Lee School build
ing for the punrpOse of selecting Two
orators who will take part in the state
oratorical contest between the nigh
schools of the state at Richmond Col
lege, in Richmond, on February =. Inc
members who will take part are FRANK
Johnston, Ashby Bladen, Miss Helen
Blake. Miss Flora Glasgow, Jack Rear
don, and Waller Barrett.
On account Of the Inauguration OF
Governor Stuart in Richmond on Mon
day former Gov. Andrew Jackson Mon
tague. of Richmond, has been compelled
to POSTPONE his address at the men
masE meeting scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon until the following Sunday.
His place will be taken Sunday after
neon at the Westminster building by
Congressman Timothy =. Ansberry OF
Ohio who will have for his subject The
Trial OF Jesus.
Mrs Edna Clay Davis. daughter OF
Mrs Julia Joyce, and Charles Robert
Craddock. were married this morning
by the Rev. ". +. Watson, ID. D, pas
tor OF the First Baptist Church.
Miss Eva Dean, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles A. Dean and Elmer }.
Mcintosh. were married Friday night al
the TcCtUrY OF 81. fdul 'nuICl bE thS
Rev p Parker Phillips.
The funeral Of Charles NJ. Wiourn,
car inspector OF the Southern railway,
will be held tomorrow at clock from
l444 Duke street Service will be con
Quoted by the Rev. Edgar Carpenter,
rector of Grace Episcopal Church.
Funeral services for John Dix. for
merly caretaker of the Alexandra Light
Infantry armory. will take place on
Monday at 5 O'Clock from Whedtley's
Chapel Interment will be in the Meth
odist Protestant Cemetery.
'Church-Going Day will be observed
tomorrow by the congregation Of the
Methodist Protestant Church. Com
mencing at 80 o'clock Sunday evening
and continuing every SUNDAY during
February, the pastor, the Rev. - r.
Strausburg. will deliver illustrated ser
mons on The Life of Christ"
The Washington times., 1914-01-31
Chinese Vase Costly.

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-At an auction
here $500 was paid for a Chinese vase
of the seventeenth century only seven
and a half inches high.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

THE Panama Canal" was the subject
OF an address by Engineer Commits
sioner Harding at a meeting of the Mis-
sissippi Society at Confederate Me-
mortal Hail. 1322 Vermont avenue. last
night A musical program was also
given
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

Owens McChesney. aged seventy-five
years. who died at her home in Chillum
will be held tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock, from the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

With a fractured arm and bruises
about the head, Mrs. Ab5ie c. Swain,
sixty-four years old. of 32io VI street
northwest, is a patient in the George
town University Hospital. She was in
jured by falling down a fight Of stairs
at her home.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

Complaint has been made to the po-
lice that the home of A. c. Yates. at
Pierce Station. Va, on the Great Falls
line, was robbed yesterday of jewelry
valued at $500.
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

The National Defense Trophy. which
was won by Company F at the rife
range last summer. has been received
and will shortly be placed on exhibition
i'm one Of the business houses of the
The Washington times., 1914-01-31

The show Of the Central Maryland
Poultry Association drew another
crowded house last night.