davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
'kl1[,kf GIRL AIDS
LEATHER N BATTLE
HlIla.HoLDUP MEN
EhpO keaxe Sharof and
.DuG1atG Unconscious in
/ S1nmx Escape With $50.
PorluS PURSUE SIX.
lvsio.s Fired in Running
nehtlnesodklyn-Four
Az Captured. =.
Por,Hs PURSUE SIX
SIX.

4 00sna s0nnseG. ne ninsteen-y year
~ Aan0AouU q vsaix Sharon. .
6hosahsso1P q No. - Gold strsst.
osooaayn, Sia01e with six robbers In
- fAkAsre bas1oom early this morn
- whsn ~ nan attacked Sharon
- sssaps1f WtsA ~. share0 vas
ynspksa unoooscious aud the giri's
60s1Alng was Dsactaodhiy corn or ~
ooA0o1aa sh.
yeur q si8 0an Wsrs captured .
~ an1nnAso laasf aftsr . running
- M SAfss policemen in which
Isvo1pa sASes wsS arsd and the co
~ n1lsAhdtAood aroussA
Qass9 w. 5ast tarnins out his
49,. - 4 eieeosls WAsa six young
- DOAu - - ths har and Demand
~ ~. n asked - b shown
lnd1sv. yos aneese one caught - .
7, ~ lNsA plato and throw Il 1t
(D(eGZ Aoosin6 him. Other plates
Z - eAevwa en-. siAssee smashed.
- 49, oh1Ep&. wAo was In tia
~ ~ asoe coansetsd With tho
Z QPe0,fSan n - help her father.
- eAnA ssoaansd hls esst and paassd
w ~ - he'd 5ast taken from
y &11boaf y H. sirL
1910 1eoaGv TO otRL 40. NJ
Us Xt9ssFoVoHT. A. a.1st
~ Do1a1oD1A1Iooa90 and t3isd At the
- 49, - dstsoA her father from
~ 1kokS ~ ~ uk4n. your Of them
~ maspR unepaseious, while he
fVeA ~ ~ mouay from ne
~ = A1nted end they ned.
fRO1 ulnueso laeee Poliesunan "a.
- - ~ eaw he door q the
- Gln1nh8 SDea IA the llKhts
|, utt0lt. He SnAses6 end round
49, - ~ daughter blssding end
~ bs1ilaA he eouutss. Hi
qoA Go0gA1 ID. Mazda OF Brook.
~ 0nD6nf - Peelcsmsa 0sssgs
1GnB aaA Hana J. Pss6sr. r.
s ~ UsnoAsa asssvpa eta N>susi
- ~ - ruanins Slong water
49, - 0fastsd n, puusulA Axana
\ ~ - Asalbj3 ~ fug1aiRaa.
b ~ -. III ea10e strese thp mse
49, - aaEde . anioea Zen b. n !
0DsadngA. - Aees was ,iee,s,d
- - aAgat' AslAy aalewsl - -
- sssss ~ Azins another volisy
~ .Jh9lA cluDO AND CAP.
y ~ rUS(9 POUR
f94oRe0Q1gpA 1pu1 ef ne. men e.
puUlass1ar wAass eaubs wss,
3 ~ 1e9P 0ns1lgS ss9uhsd q III,
(na1sa anA eait 0f ,Vas glsund
Aoeu9 GnVo there w. 80 in III
- - haA tnl.an from the rsgista
61thnA1s1 - - langhts.
- 1sW Deleen9D eaxs their nama
- 0ovasa 01sslgaa, tWsety-two, Nc
0onoin GlSbsei SGnaS Dsvain, nsne
- yo&,0 2s1ssd avsuus; Thoma
1o1nonA SlGAAssa.N 10. "a pArl
- - Ssha' OMEN. Ministries
49, yo1an o1sssG IN - 1tooklys
3MlbsoDop - OXEN nssdsd the a
- 60 4mhalance surgeon, VII
unn1>oDub wounds q thar heada.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-22
I1IfuR nOAe OF eiag'
m luRED elRLSAWAY
1u1Nn1ns9 Who Ran Z
| - ~ On Anna SIND
n "' rNs Ounplzint

ts1DQnso Ootsa - ANA 0tAndroup,
s0pysatssnrvsar-esa III VINO was
1870 yGstG1av from . Dat occupied
- veoss - West one Hundred
~ xpstySlpsrsh stfsst has Started
lopovss - De tran Of three or four
- ~ 60 ~ - - implicated With
- UesphnSAasA Andrsw }. Arnold
No. e1aAn1t u . photosraph gallery
q ~. ~ Dast' Ons, Hundred. and
Xo1r-nantA serss6 IN the Bronx.
46o(A sWaD uss6., the police ny. ~ Q
4 as,voang s1ela AZ least two I'd.
1113haa Arrssts IN 'ths 'cASA arc sx-
1870 Ascors nisht. q 'l''s f'-
L. ~ = - opinion q Detectives yits-
h$eas and Mccullough. who arc
stetA4 up ~ case against Arnold.
eanss aAA the yoher woman.
- ~ Two unsa are responsible for
- heS1fail q scores Of young girls
3A(l9a0ba0As-,se.Sasas Ssnnd In the
~ 4uhAssd and Forty. n,nth stree,
Hto ~ being compared with
hgte0ao9 q ~ sttis reported
49, - toaies Hsadquarters. and
tWs.Aa haunting moving pic.
ohswp ~ oth1 pnblin places
u -, 1ssnx and Harlem In search
D,ssisiaa,s OF some Of tho pic.
y 01e1Ag was srraissnd beforS
eSlsS & &. dSS s an t On !
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
CANADIAN HORSES DON'T
UNDERSTAND ENGLISH
Troops VIII Be Reviewed Tomorrow,
Britain Has l.2OO. 900 Men Under
Arms, Says Newspaper Expert.
nv IOEfN r. EsOSTER
BY JOHN c. FOSTER.

London. Oct. 1.-THE Canadian troops
that arrived in England this week have
been taken TO Salisbury Plain. where they
VIII be reviewed on Monday by Field
Marshal Lord Roberts and Earl KItch-
ener. secretary OF state for war
According to one OF the troopers. the
greatest trouble with the horses requisi-
toned by the Canadian government in
the eastern provinces is that they only
understand orders given them in French
and do not obey commands in English. =
Col Repington. the military expert Of
the Times. in replying to the Frankfurter
Zeitung's statement that Great Britain
could raise only coo 900 men, says:
I'VE have at the present moment ex-
actly double that number. namely, 1.300.-
600 men, and the number grows almost
faster than we can cope with II. 1t Is our
way, as well as that Of the United States,
to begin TO raise our fighting armies after
war Is started, but not before. With
l. 30 900 men at home. the immense army
in the field and then hundreds of thou
sands forming in India, Australia and
Canada form a nucleus around which we
will continue to build as the war pro-
crosses.
at Is only a question of time. 1t stands
to reason that an empire Of 4oo0oO.OoO can
never lack men. This war for US has
hardly begun"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
J.v. DAHIGREE LOSES SUIT.
FANS to Compel uusIe TO Account
fer STo.aOO.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE appellate di-
vision of the Supreme Court yesterday
denied the application OF John VintOn
Dahlgren for an order directing his uncle.
Eric B. Dahlgren. to account for 80
600 as guardian Of the applicant. and to
deliver the money to the latter
The petitioner Is the great-grandson
OF samuel F. vinton. who died in Ohio.
in 1852. leaving a large estate. and step
son Of Harry Lebr. Yinton's daughter
married Admiral John A. Dahlgren, U.
s. N, grandfather OF the petitioner. Un-
der the VInton will. the money in dis
pute was paid over to Eric B. Dahigren
for the beneit Of the petitioner.
The guardian objected TO turning the
money over to the ward on the ground
that a suit to test the right Of the lat
ter to share in the estate OF his gyeat-
grandfather was pending in the Ohio
courts, and the guardian had been d.
rected to retain the funds until the set
tlement OF the suit.
The appellate court orders that the
petitioners application be suspended un-
til the determination Of the Ohio action,
which Is based on the theory that. being
a great-grandson, John Vinton Dahlgren
is too distantly related to enjoy an in
Eeritance under the Vjnton will.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia and Maryland.
partly cloudy Sunday. Monday fair; gentle west
TO south winds.
For Virginia. unsettled Sunday. Monday fair;
gentle 10 moderate south winds
The Ohio Valley disturbance has moved TO the
St. Lawrence Valley. and while rains continued
east q the Mississippi River. they were more local
IN character in the Lake region and the Ohio VALLEY
The extreme Northwestern disturbance has reached
Alberta with further increased intensity. and there
are indications that another Is approaching ne
North Psrihc Coast. There also is secondary
disturbance over Nevada and Northern Utah, and
4 result OF the general depression, rains have
fallen IN the PsciEo States, Nevada. and Idaho.
EssWkere the weather was generally fair.
Il Is considerably cooler In the Far West and
slightly cooler in the Upper Ohio Valley. the Lower
Lake region and the Middle Atlantic States Else
where the temperatures have risen, as rule and
are above the seasonal aIerage.
Generally fair weather Is indicated Sunday and
Monday east Of the Rocky Mountains eIcept in
the Northwest where there will be rain. probably
reaching Minnesota by Mondhy. The weather will.
however, Be more or less unsettled Sunday in the
Northeast but probably without much rain West
a the Rocky Mountains there win be rain excepf
that ii viii be generally fair Monday in California.
It win Be cooler Monday in the Northwest and
warmer in he Lake region and the central valleys
The winds along the North HAd Middle Atlantic
coast viii be gentle TO moderate south and south
west; on the South Atlantic coast gentle to mod
crate south and southwest. except variable ob the
Florida coast: on the East Gulf coast gentle to
south; on the West Gulf coast gentle to moderate
south: on the Upper Lakes gentle to moderHte va
riable Sunday mostly east and southeast over
north pnrtion; fair weather; on the Lower Lakes
gentle Sunday. mostly southwest, with genSrally
fair weather.
Local temperature- Midnight, O.: q. m, s;
a. m, 9; a. m. 81: a. m. 90; 10 am. s.; Il
noon. g; p. m. 70; p m, 20; p m, s.;
?. m, 81; 10 p. m, p. Highest. u; lowest. 50.
Relative humidity-s q. m. T3; p n. q:
D. m. q. Rainfall 70 p. m. TO p. nj. 900.
Hours Of sunshine II; cent Of possible sunshine.
70.
Temperature sane date last year-Hishsst. O.; low
ct, 90
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
ACCEPTS U. S. TERMS FOR
VERA CRUZ EVACUATION
Gen. Asuilar Promises to Give A.sur-
anees oP All Questions Concern
ing Transfer of Autbo,;,v

Consul silliman cabled the stats D.
partment from Vera Cruz yesterdav that
ne nad received from Gen. Asuilar, mill
tAry governor designate Of Vera. Cruz. =
promise that he would issue at onca .
proclamation giving dehnIee and satiseae-
tory assurances on all pending oues,ion,
concerning the transfer Of authority NJ
Vera Cruz.
These include the guarantee oS f,I1 ~
tection to all Mexicans who have be.n 4,
the service Of the American authorities
Al vera Cruz. the recognition OF all tar
receipts and customs collections by the
American authorities. and guarantees ~
protection for all foreigners and their
property.
II is probable. that when Gen. ARuIlar
mas issued his promised procIamatJon HE
aeuon VIII be brought to the attention
OF the Carranza government and fba f,-
quiry made IL the central governre1f ~
proves of and promises to support tbs
action OF its subordinate. II CarTapza
should make favorable response TO such
an inquiry It Is likely that the evacuatior
OF vera Cruz might be speedily ARRANGED.
provided no untoward event In the Y6ean-
time had taken place to make the situa-
ton appear more disturbing than at
present
The reports that four soldiers OF the
United States forces at Naco have been
wounded In fighting at Naco Sonora, ear
Iy yesterday have not been confirmed IN
advices- TO the War Department Army
of1cers on the scene continue to report
that all the bullets fired on the American
side OF the line are, to their best knowl-
edge and belief. the result OF accident and
not Of deliberate intention TO fire at Amer
leans. =.
The State Department was advised yes-
terday that the peace conference at
Aguas Calientes, which has declared itself
the supreme ruling body Of an Mexico
had sent telegrams to Gems. Maytoren4
and HAi. the opposing commanders at
Mace: diresting them 70 cease hostilities.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert p Deans. 3 and Ella v. Mayhew, .
both Of Charlottesville. Va Rev. W. /. Ne
Kennsy.
Ray +. Tuner. 2. and Esther ". BuEzelI q.
both Of Conrad, Mont Rev. J. s. Montgomery.
John R. PuTis. e. and Edith NJ Parett. -
both Of Baltimore. Nd Rev. L. n chanbsrS
David Brown. 8. Of New YORK, and LnIiar
Rosenbaun, n Rev. N. Becker.
Stuart ". Angelo. 3. and NhDde Z wilscs. .
Rev. W. p. Johnston. -.
George 7. worthinston. r.. .. and Adelaide X
Waterman. IS Rev. J. n. MeNsnara.
Jacob Goldstein. .. Of New York. n. T., and
Katie Gam, %. Rev. G. siIE1stOpe.
Joseph Kushnsr. 81. and Rebecca FOer. - Rev.
Louis Stern.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
OPENS STUDIO IN CAPITAL.

MarquIse Cecelie de Wentworth. an
American artist who for years has had
a studio In Paris. has opened a studio
in Washington and win execute a num-
Der of commissions here. possibly making
the entire season in Washington. instead
OF Paris, from which she Is debarred on
account of the war. Marquise de Went
worth is a member Of the Legion Of
Honor OF France and as such has the
right of entree to the annual salon. Her
portrait Of President Taft. made while
he was in ONCE, was exhibited with great
success in the 1913 salon.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
CATHOLIC CHURCH Will
BE DEDICATED TODAY
Exercises at St. Rita's. Mount Ida,
Alexandra County. Will Be Con-
Quoted by Bishop 0'ConneIl.
coRoNER'S INQUEST IS HELD

Alexandria, Va, Oct list. Rita's
Catholic Church, at Mount Ida, 'AIexan-
dria County, viii be formally dedicated
at 1890 O'Clock tomorrow morning. The
ceremonies will be conducted by Right
Rev. d. JIO'Connell. bishop of the do
cese Of Richmond. Clergy from this city,
Washington, and vicinity are expected To
attend aswell as many Pensioners from
st. Mary's Church, this city.
Members of Fitzgerald Council, No.
So Knights of Columbus. will attend
in 3 body.
Evangelist Lee .Starke will preach
twice in Trinity NJ. E. Church tomorrow
and at 8 o'clock in the afternoon he will
address a mems mass meeting in the
Surprise Theater. While he Is address,
ing the meeting at the Surprise Theater
there will be mass meeting for women
in Trinity N. z. Church.
At night an overflow meeting win be
conducted by local pastors in the lower
hall Of the church and another service
in the NJ z. Church South, e there is
insufficient room in Trinity Church.
coroner's jury summoned BY MagIs-
trate Kirby. Of Fairfax County, this
afternoon held an inquest over the body
OF an unidentified white man found float
i
Fairfax County. and returned a verdict
that he came to his death from causes
unknown to the jury.
Immediately following the verdict the
body was buried near the spot where it
was found.
From a letter. found in the mans cost
pocket II is supposed that he was FL
bridge Norris sixteen years old, who was
drowned Sunday-. morning from the
schooner John Dixon. The schooner was
IN charge of Capt John Gibson.
The letter found in the pocket Of the
drowned man was dated Abill. Nd, and
WAS addressed to Capt ]. J. Gibson.
Eleventh street wharf, Washington, care
OF Joe Chlvell. 1t was an order for
some goods. The letter was signed
Brother Jerry"
Lieut. P. Lannon, Of this city, OF the
B.sS. s.sNew Hampshire who was shot
during the occupation OF Vera Cruz and
afterward honorably mentioned by the
Navy Department for gallantry, has Just
been assigned to special duty at the
Naval academy
Announcement IL made that Franklin
williams, Of vienna Fairfax County, win
oppose Walter T. Oliver, incumbent for
the State legislature. A primary win be
held next spring.
Miss Elizabeth A. clarkson. sixty-eight
years old. former resident Of .Alexan-
dria. died today at the Sibley Hospital.
washington A brother, Z. h. Clarkson.
OF this city. survives. The funeral viii
take place at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
oon from be Second Presbyterian
The Reliance ire engine was returned
from Providence, r. l.. after having new
tubes Installed. The engine win be
tested Monday. Il Is expected
Aiexandris Division. No. /, Ancient Or
der of Hibsrnians. wiz hold smoker At
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

agioW-driye away all gIoominess and
peevishness. and strengthen your Pc
tered-out nerves.
When ambition deserts you and vi
tality sags down near zero; when you're
tagged out IN brain and body and your
nerves lack vim-the KeIloggs Sanitone
Waters ginger. you up to coneert pitch.
put 'the epunchr in your muscles. and
make you tingie all over with health.
800 q box at druggists
Send. your name and address today
with six cents IN stamps to help pay
postage and packing for q free 50c
trial box Of KelioEg's SaRitone Waters.
10 F. J. kellogg Co. rs Honmaster
Block, Battle Greek, Mich.
The regular $40 size Of KelloEgs San
iton9 Waters are for sale IN washington
at Ameclx's Drug Store. 18th and F stA.
n W: Day q Co, n Z. Cor. 5th and O
Sts. n. W: Peoples Pharmacy. ? stores
7th and X Sts. n. W., and 7th and =
Stz n. W.: O'DonnelHs Drug Stores. sof
r st. n. W. and 501 Pa Ave. S. Z.
No free boxes from druggists.--Adr.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
lTEMPERATuREs IN OTHER CITIES.
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL.

The Department Of Commerce an
nounced yesterday the following changes
IN its personnel:
Charles +. Graft. clerk at 81, 100. trans
terred from Bureau OF Foreign and
Domestic Commerce to office Of secre-
tary.
Victor Mlndelof. u. engineer on the
motorboat Tarragon Of Bureau Of Nav
ieation. has resigned and Harry A. Kelly
has been temporarily appointed TO the
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
NATIONALS PLAY TODAY.

The National A C. football team will
battle the Fifth Cavalry eleven. Of Fort
Meyer, today at 3 O'Clock, at the laters
grounds
The Nationals expect to have its strong
est lineup against the soldiers and will
eBdeavor to defeat the Virginians, as 1t
will mean big boost to the elubmen, as
the rcavalrymen held the champion
vigilant club last Sunday TO two touch
downs
Manager Gauzza has greatly strength
ened his club by the addition Of Mcbride
and Piggy Cockrell. Of the Cardinals, of
Alexandria. The Nationals and q big
crowd Of rooters will leave the Twelfth
street station at 1:15 p. m. Speed Kelly,
OF Business High School, will referee
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
AVIATOR WILL LOOP THE LOOP.

The feat of looping-the-loop in an aero
plane, recently performed in this city
by Lincoln Beachey. will be repeated by
B. Lloyd Thompson in Potomac Park, at
. o'clock this afternoon. AS Mr.. Thomp-
son is the holder of the American Rlti-
tude record 1t is expected that his per-
formance will surpass even that OF
Beachey's.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Solomon and Lena walsdowky, boy.
Edward J. and Ellen J. Wan, girl
Enamel II. and Ethel waidecker. girl.
Morris ?. and Jennie N. sparshott, boy
Henry 7. and Lula l. Robertson, nri.
Frederick F. and sarah j. Robey. girl.
Leonard and EllorA Matheny. girl.
Paul Z. and Ethel LeSh, girl.
OctaVins 8 and Annis T. Lee, gid.
John J. and Caroline A. Hanlon, boy.
Cesaro and Rosa FSlcone. girl.
George and Jennie NJ. Finch, boy.
Salvatore and Antonina Di Bella. giri.'
santo and Louisa Capponetto, girl.
Giussppe and Louis Capponetto. girl.
Giuseppe and Maria Ciufreda, girl.
Louis c. and Sarah Z. Carl, girl.
Adplph J. and Annie n. Cloagh. girl.
Philip c. and Elsie e Corridor, girl.
COLORED.
James Z. and Florence Watkins, boy.
Ernest and Mary Thomas boy.
Frederick and Cora Miles. boy.
Clarence and Lula -AUrphy, Eirl.
Charlie and Ada Hankins. girl
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
FAKE PRIEST" IN HOT WATER.

John T. Burns. the Pittsburgh negro.
who dressed himself in the robes Of a
priest and collected money from unsus-
pecting Alexandria negroes, had another
charge OF robbery placed against him yes
terday 1t is alleged that he broke into
the Dominican house at Catholic Univer-
sity and stole a quantity Of goods. Burns
was arrested Friday by Detectives Robert
HoTlett and Howard Vermillion for rob
bing the Church of the Nativity at
Brightwood and ST. Martins at North
Capitol and 7 streets.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
PEN WOMEN MEET WEDNESDAY.

The league OF American Pen Women
will meet at the Hotel Raleigh Wednes-
day evening at o'clock. As this Is a
social meeting guests are expected. After
an informal reception a short program
will be given. A Washington newspaper
man will talk on the incidents and per-
sonai experiences OF Vera Cruz. Miss
Harriet Harding. soprano. will contribute
several vocal numbers and brief remini-
SCIENCES will be given by a few OF the
members.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
WILL OPEN BIDS FOR BRIDGE

Bids for the construction Of the new
Pennsylvania avenue bridge to replace
the present pipe bridge spanning Rock
Greek will be opened at the District
Building November II. 1t viii require
thirteen months to erect the new struc-
ture. work upon which will begin No
vember L
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
WOMAN ARRESTED AT STATION

Coming all the way from Lutz, Fla.
70 interest President Wilson IN a plan
to pension persons who are unable to
provide for themselves. Mrs. Beulah j.
Smith yesterday was sent to Washington
Asylum Hospital for observation. When
she got on a train at the Union Station
Detective Mat Horne took charge Of her.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
EXCISE BOARD HURRIEs WORK.

Decisions I'm Renewal of Liquor
Licenses Expected October 81.
The excise board Is expected to hand
down its decisions in the applications for
renewals of retail and wholesale whisky
licenses on Saturday afternoon, Octo-
Der 81
The Jones-works law. which requires
the number Of saloons in Washington TO
be reduced to 800, goes into effect NOvem-
Der 1. At present there are 4os saloons in
washingSAn. and this means that at least
i09 applications must be denied
There hardly will be any great number
Of reductions among the wholesale
whisky houses, because the new Law does
not require a stipulated number.
About 57s applications have been heard,
leaving thirty to be heard this coming
week Then the wholesale dealers will be
given a chance.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
NEW AoUEDUcT BRIDGE.
D. OF 7. CoHmIttre VIII Make
Recommendation in Report.

ID. OF U. Commtttre VIII MAKE
Recommendation in Report.
The replacement of the Aqueduct
Bridge by new structure win be urged
by the committee on bridges OF the Board
OF Trade in their report to be submitted
at the annual meeting. November 3
The committee viii hold a special
meeting Tuesday afternoon at which A.
r. Server, chairman. will ask that
definite action be taken to urge Congress
to look into the necessity of this i'm
provement. It will be pointed out that
the city has suffered from the loss Of
traflc over this bridge in the last year.
as many have Stunned II because OF its
shaky condition.
The Board OF Trade also will hold the
following meetings during the week:
Committee on membership. Wednesday
at, / .. m; committee on universities.
Wednesday at AIS p. m. and committee
on charities and corrections on Friday
at 40
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Cbe cowa Grlsr


srhe Earopesp War; win be dis
cussed by Prof. Thomas p VIII at a
public meeting ut Socialist headquar-
ters. sit Z street northwest. at sis
o'clock tonight
A @secial esenlnxv VIII be held NJ the
National Library for the Blind. 1873
on Friday afternoon at o'clock. MrG
Mary Lawrence win read selections
/ Fire cansed hy IN overflow of Easa-
line did ss5 damage last night at
Thirty-third and X streets northwest
to the automobile OF s. J. Booe. az
Eleventh street southeast Engine
Company No. extlnguished the names-
mary Wright, va Bates street noith-
west. told the police last night that
while she was shopping In Seventh
street store a pocketbcok containing
t22 Ia bills and twenty-four street car
tickets was stolen from her coat
Mrs Stella N. Vale. sixty years old,
1913 Eleventh street northwest. was
found dead In bed yesterday morning.
Coroner J. Ramsey hewitt gave a GER
tifleate OF death by accidental asphyxi-
alton.
william Wnshingfon, 1919 8 street
northwest, told the police early yester-
day morning that he had been held up
at Fifteenth and Swan streets north
west BY two unidentified eolored men
and robbed Of SIS.
At 1901 o'clock tonIEht the bridge
between the new city postofice and
Union Station win be put into opera
tion for the transportation Of man 10
the trains. This Is one, Of the many
advantages OF the new postomce over
the old one in Pennsylvania avenue.
and IL will enable the mail 10 stay open
until twenty minutes Of train time.
whereas in the old building mail closed
one hour before train time
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Stay Vigorous
at Seventy
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters Revive
Vitality in Men AMI Women
When Life's Sun
Begins to Set.
SOC BOX FREE.

What you ARE, not what you WERE,
Is what counts in the game OF life. It's
up to men and women TO bessliye ones"
and not slow down too soon5 Kellogg's
Sanitone Waters keep yU'lr vtaf energy
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

st. Mary's Hall tomorrow afternoon
when addresses will be made by P. J.
Conlon and others.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
WaldO Sprague. q year. Govt. Hospital Insane
Elizabeth A. Clarkson. T5. sibley Hospital.
Christian Walter, - eos Tenn. ave. ne
Rose A. schlesser, IA. 65s n. c. ave. &c.
Mary Z. Lee. houn, 60 Raleigh place, Congress
coLoRED.
Charles Blackwell. 6 yean. Home for Ased and
Inhrm-
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
weddInr FIorerr nnd pecorntIona.

II you want gour wedding to be nota-
bly, attractive, consult GUIDE. 1914 F.
Adv.