davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
Yellowstone Tours ARRANGED.

Tho Northern Pacific Railway Com.
pany has announced the continuance OF
rs escorted tours 10 and through Yellow
stone Park, by way Of the Gardiner Gate
way, for the coming season. AZ In pre-
yiolis years, the route Is over the Burling-
ton to st. Paul and Minneapolis and then
over the Northern Pacific. Less than
two days and only two nights ara required
TO cover the distance between Chicago
and Yellowstone by the Burlington-North-
ern Pacific route.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09

Sugar--Renners bought about 10000
bags OF rsws yesterday at 3,2sc, These
transactions cleaned up all offerings AT
that quotation. and at the close OF the
market holders were asking 3.32c. The
frmer tendency was thought TO be due TO
the receipt OF private information from
Cuba indicating light receipts for the
week. The refined market was unchanged
wlth no new feature. All refners quoted
fne granulated at 4.20c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09

Cash prices were: Wheat-No North
ern at Minneapolis. s2Jsc.; No. North
ern spring Z. o. b.. si.oi%; No red
arrive. si.0+k No. l Manitoba. sl.05&
Corn-Export. size. No 3 yellow
prompt, sShc.; No. 2 yellow June. size.
Oats-No. white, +7gfhc; No. 3
white 46q46iac.; standard, aga I+7c.
Barley--Malting c. |. Z. Buffalo. 60 ~ roc.
Rye-So. Western. 7s@7sh. Flour
clears. s3.soQS+o5; Kansas straights,
s4.25 qs%.45.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09

Spot cotton at New York was unchanged
at 1865. Southern spot markets we're I'M
changed. with New orleans 10 1916. Gal
weston II, Savannah l37s. Houston 1875
Augusta lih and Memphis 13s..
The New Orleans market was steady
sf;er the closing here. Prices there were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
THE DELAWARE a HUDSON COMPANY.

A quarterly dividend OF TWO AND ONE
la stock Of this Company viii b, paid at
the once OF tho Company, 90 Nassau street
1914 TO stockholders OF record az close Of
business to-day
CHARLES A. WALKER, Treasures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
EIssf s9E esiSSEAisa

Notice is hereby given that, pursuant to
the terms OF the Mortgage dated July I.
1897 ti2S.000 OF said bonds numbered as be-
low, have been drawn for redemption by tbs
sinking Fund al par and accrued interest.
as Of July 1, 1914. when all interest thereon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09

Provisions closed higher. Cash prices
were: Pork--Mess, s2l.75@$22,50; fam
lily. s24gS25, Beef-Packet. Sl75Om
SIS; family. slsQsls,50. Lard--Prime
Western, 5000; refined Continent,
slo.65; South American, Sli.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
THE MIDLAND TERMINAL RAILWAY
COMPANY.

Sealed proposals will be received a. the
once OF The Farmers Loan and Trust COM
city, for the sale TO the Trustee, in accord
ancs with the provisions of the Mortgage
dated the first day OF December, 1898, OF a
sufficient amount OF bonds TO invest 5000. IS
OF the sinking Fund.
O'Clock VI. on the 23rd day OF June. 1914,
and should be directed as follows; Pro
minsl Railway Company. The Farmers, Loan
Street, New York City" -
THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST
COMPANY. Trustees.
BY EDWIN s. MARSTOS, President
New York. June 2, 1914.
Any ownership certificates which may be
necessary under the Income Tax Treasury
pons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09

The Liverpool market was quiet and
steady, There was a quiet business In
SPOT cotton, with middllng / point lower
at i1Sd Sales. 5000 bales. Receipts.
1000 bales, including 5000 American.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09

II y. NJ. bids to Liverpool were July,
l'lo, October, 1856 December, 1856 ;
January, 1854. The market there Is due
to open to-day ~ to ~ points up.
Port reGeipts and stocks We're.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09

sDendt.
The receipts from customs, sli,Ss7,iib; from
internal revenue, ordinary, N,+77lso; corpora
ton tax. s7S3 500, and miscellaneous s?6,S
National bank notes received for redemption
se,Ms65s
The cash statement OF the United States
Treasurer for June shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
WEST VIRGINIA PULr q PAPER co.

Notice is hereby siven, in accordance with
their provisions that the deeentures OF tbs
S2b. asa. $50, t57. 4s7. $50. 5s2, 6l2, 1913.
7ls, 1877, 7s2. A27, ASS. Ala. A1e, Ai?2,
goth. 1905, have been selected for redemp-
ton and the same, with the accrued interest
thereon, viii be paid on presentation at the
office Of the company, No. 200 Fifth Avenue.
In the City OF New York. on and after
July ist, 1914,
NOTICE is FuHTHEh given thst tne
and after July LIST, 1914.
ADAM X. LUKE, TREASURER.
hnIa al NaIna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09
RONus-
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. June s.-The statement OF
the recripts and pay warrants Of tho Treasury
shn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-09

Sealed proposals addressed TO the UNDER
signed at It's once, 1875 pevonshire street,
Valley II. X. Co, So bonds viii be received
until noon OF Friday, June ~ lsl4. for tha
sale OF above named bonds TO the Trustee.
10 absorb the sum 81 Forty-six thousand,
four hundred and ,orty-nine dollars and
ninety. Ave cents S46,4tsaS). or any part
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
HUNTING GAME BY MOVIES. ="
Reels Depicting Life In Far North
shown at BeInsco Theater.

AIaska-Siberia motion pictures yester-
day afternoon and evening at the Belas-
CO Theater, was the initial production in
a series Of several weeks presentation
OF hlm exhibitions. and large audiences
at both performances attested to the
popularity Of the subject Capt Klein
schmidt, big game hunter and explorer,
made the photographs on the Carnegie
Museum scientific expedition last sum-
mer
The motion photography, while proba-
bly, uneQuaIled in the number Of marve-
lous specimens Of the stirring wild life
In the Far North. was unusually inter
estinE nj its depletion OF the summer sea-
son in Alaska, the green fields and crops
and the strange people OF that region
engaged in their struggle to exist during
the long winter.
"'Roping Big Came one Of the three
big reels, had thrilling scenes, exhibiting
the daring situations at close range. The
polar bears seemed to furnish the most
exciting fighters, charging the camera
swimming so close to the boat Il was al
most impossible to capture them by
lassoing Large herds Of moose. reindeer.
walrus. and seal, fine specimen Of which
were brought out by the different hunt
ing parties to be sent to the Carnegie
Museum at Pittsburgh, were other
features.
The descriptions Of the lecturer respect
ing the EsquimauX. the scenery of Alas
ka, the salmon fishing and other activ-
tiles Of the inhabitants were of educa-
tional value.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District ot Columbia and MsryiAnd-Fair.
WaneT Monday. Tuesday partly cloudy seutle TO
moderate south winds.
U. s. Department q Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington d. C.. Aug B. 1914. p m--The
Western low pressure sill persists and has extended
into the Missouri and upper MissSippi valley and
the upper Laks region with the result that high
temperatures continued In the West except In the
north PScihe states and Sxtsnded into the lower
MISSOURI and upper Mississippi valleys Il vas also
slightly warner In The East.
There were thundersbouers In theupperMisstsstpp
Valley and the greater portion of the Lake region
and thundefxhONefs also continued in GeOrpa, Flor
ida. and the Gulf stAtsA Elsewhere the weather
generally fair.
ThundeEshoWers will continue Monday and Tues
day in the South and there will be showers Mon
day In the Northwestern States, the upper htsss-
sippi VALLEY. and the Lake REGION probably eItsnd-
ing into New England and the Middle Atlantic
States. Elsewhere the Weather will be generllty
fair Monday and Tuesday. except in the Rocky
Mountain REGION where local showers are probable.
Local TsmperHure- -MidniEht Is: a. m. q;
a m @: q m. 81: . q m. g.. 10 q N, n5
y noon. g; > D. m. o: = p m. 8; p m. 81;
D. m, -; 10 p. m. 70. HEbest. g; lowest, %.
Relative humidityS a lm.: "a: p. m. q
Rainfall 70 p. N. 70 p. M. o. Hour Of sun
shine l3I. Per cent Of possible sunshine. LOO.
Temperature date last year-Hghest, 81;
lowest, 90.
Tsmperatures in other cities. toesther With the
amount Of ninfan for the twenty four hours ended
at p. N. yesterday, are A. follOus:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

position. The Emperor had supposed
that the French army vas on war
footing, and that with the reserves more
than 100000 men could be put in the
feid. His minister OF war had informed
him that the French army was prepared
for war down TO the last button on the
private soldiers coat" How far this
was from truth was quickly shown.
OF the three initial armies formed by
Germany the FIRST. under Gen Won Stein
metz. was placed near Treves; the sec
ondf under Prince Frederick Charles, was
sent to the Rhenish Palatinate: the third.
under the Crown Prince OF Prussia, took
UP sts position on the frontier Of Baden.
These armies consisted Of about b0;e0o
men. Subsequently Germany placed "a
fourth army IN the field, under Gen. Vogel
Won Fslkenstein, which raised the total 10
$4,000. and later a nth army was raised.
under Gen Won Blttenfeld. This, with
additions to the other armies, brought
Germany's lighting force up to nearly
/ 100000.
1OO-MiIe Battle Line.
The French army was divided into six
corps, under Marshals MacMahon and
Bazaine, and Gems Brossard. Ladmlrault,
Felix Douay, and De Failly. The French
reserves were 10 even worse condition
than the regular army. but Emperor Ma
poleon managed to round up 100000 OF
them, and they were placed In the ieid
under Marshal Canrobert. This brought
the total French fighting force up to
little more than $4,000 men. who were
scattered over a battle line Of about 100
miles In length. through Strassburg, the
Palatinate, Metz, st. Avoid, Thionville,
Nancy. Chalons. and the fortress Of Bef
fort.
These were she positions OF the two op-
posing armies late in July. almost the
same time Of the year when the present
great European war had Its beginning.
when King William OF Prussia went TO
the front TO take personal command OF
his forces, with Count Helmuth Won
Moltke as second IN command.
A few DAYS after the war Of 1914 began
dispatches reported that Kaiser William,
son of william I, had gone 70 the front
to take personal command Count Julius
Won Moltke is his chief OF stan.
The first shot of the Franco-Prussian
war was fired at Saarbruck, August z
1870. when the French, under Gen. Fros-
sard, attacked and routed the Germans.
The result Of ihe battle was unimport-
ant, strategically. There was slight
fighting at Saarbruck few days ago.
Two days later. on August 4. the hrst
serious conflict of the war Of 1S79 oc-
CURED at weiRsenburg, where the Ger
man advance guard was attacked by the
French under Gen. Douay.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
LUCKY JOHN" BREAKS NECK.

Littleton, Col, Aug. 16-John W.
Lucley, known as Lucky John because
Of a number Of narrow escapes. fell
through hole in the flor Of a hotel al
Byers, Col, dropped nine feet to the
basement floor and sustained a broken
neck. His body was not found until
noon the next day. although workmen
were in the building all the morning
making repairs.
Lucky Johns body lay some distance
from the hole In the floor, and marks
showed that he had crswled about the
basement trying for hours to find his
way out before he died.
The dead man was sixty-three years
old He lived at Leader. Col. -..
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
HISTORY REPEATS
INCRISISOf 1914
Striking Parallels Found IN
Present Conflict to that
of 1870. 8
ENGLAND'S PART SIMILAR
Austna's Awakening May Come as
Did that Of France. Says
Expert.
ENGLAND'S PART SIMILAR

At its first stage the Franco-Prussian
war affords striking parallels Of the war
Of 1914. AS in the present crisis. England
did an in her power to avert hostilities.
Earl Granville, the British foreign min,
lister. offered England's good offices to
France and Germany then. Just as Sir
Edward Grey, foreign secretary. did at
the beginning of the present hostilities.
England ur0Sd that the matter be sub
mitted to a council of the powers. As
In this case, Napoleon and King Will
lam of Prussia, rejected the offer
In 1870 France made the same mistake
that Austro- Hungary made when she de-
clared war against Servia. France
thought she would fight Prussia alone,
and confidently believed that the south
ern German states would remain aloof
and refuse to fight against her. The
editorials In the inspired Austrian news
papers at the beginning Of the present
conflict indicate clearly that the Dual
Monarchy was certain no other powers
would join Servia. and that there was
France had a rude and sad awakening
from her dream. VIII Austria have a
similar experience this year?
As in the present. war, mobilization
began before the actual declaration Of
hostilities. Bismarck was as eager for
war as vas Napoleon, for he wanted to
cement the German states into an en-
pire, and he saw in q successful war q
good chance to fonsummate his ambition.
To infiame the Germans Bismarck caused
the publication of only such parts of the
French demands as would arouse the
people.
Mobilization Ordered.
Four days before the formal declara-
ton of war King William arrived In Ber-
Iin where he met, on June Is, Bismarck,
Count Won Moltke. uncle of the present
chief Of stan Of the German army, and
Room, and orders were given for the
immediate mobilization Of three armies.
In the meantime the North 0German
Confederation came solidly TO the aid
of Prussia That coalition. formed after
the war with Denmark, took the place
OF the German Federation, and comprised
Hanover. Hesse-Cassel. Nassau, Frank
fort, and other provinces under the domi-
nation Of the King of Prussia. The
North German Confederation was able
to throw into :he field an army Of $4,000
-Eaen Immediately.
To the chag=in OF France. the southern
German states also came to the assist
ance Of Prussia, and each sent troops
war the Germans were able to oppose
France with upward Of 100000 men.
Against these vast forces France. to
her surprise and alarm, was enabled to
mobilize an initial army Of only $4,000
men. Napoleon's eyes were quickly open
ed. and he saw the desperateness OF his
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
DEATH RECORD.
WHITK

Edward Phoenix, p years. MS Cherry Hill NV.
Annie I. Van Lear, . yeAs. 22i4 Shannon pl. e.
May V. Garrison, s. years. n st. NV.
Julia E Bullock q years Garfield Hospital
joseph NJ Spencer. II days. 1908 ID st.
COLORED.
Ada Henson. years. DslS l st. NV.
Lewis Greene. - yeAs. coz Delaware ave sw.
Joseph Coleman. q years. MS Doves Court nv.
Martha SeAmon % years. SIS s. c. ave. se.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
HIST! beau BRUMMEL,
HAST Seen HIM YET?
Draped in One of Those New French
Decofiette Collars, He Braved
All for Vanity's Sake.
BUT BEAT A HASTY RETREAT
Have you seen It?


Seen what? you ask.
why, the new French decollette collar
for men. which blazed forth last night
It has become a common sight to see
on the streets the .sdeckle-edge. help-to-
Instantly collar; the celluloid. or wheat
belt collar; the high. closed front, Satur-
day-night-party collar, and the generous,
pointed aint-we-cute collar.
But the French, or decollette, collar has
something on them all II Is a massive
affair. something like the soft, rolling
collar Of a yachting shirt. only more So
much more so. 1t leaves exposed a gen.
erous expanse Of bony chest and rolls to
q point corresponding to the outer ex-
tremeties Of the fifth rib, entirely obscur-
ing the upper portion Of the coat.
1t was quite piece Of work, and had
them going in Fourteenth street when its
wearer broke into sight at street. The
nice looking young man who wore It kept
q brave face. but his knees trembled and
he disappeared around the @ street cor
ner just after he had dropped the fifth
cigarette he had tried to hold nonchalant-
ly between his first and second fingers.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
BIRTH RECORDS.
WHITE

WHITE
Felix +. and Mary h. Yenney, girl
Perry L. and Catherine v. Wood, boy.
Jules p T.. and Frances NJ. Vale. giri.
Mamie T. and Clair Pittman. hoy.
F1Ourney, jr. and Hazel Menefee. boy.
Zachariah and GTsce Huntington. Eirl.
Abner L. aud Agnes Griffith. boy.
John H. and Marie Edge girl.
Alee~te and Rita ChialaStr1, girl
Herman y and Clara NJ. Alley. boy
COLORED.
Elliot and Carrie White. boy.
George and Hettic Lewis. girl.
Chauncy and Martha GRIMES. girl
Rufus and Lily Carter. boy.
Joseph VI. and Mary NJ. Curtis. girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
BOY Is BORN ON A STEAMER.
Captain Gives Feast, and Infant Ii
Named "stea,aboat Bill"

Evansville, Ind. Aug IA baby boy
was born on the steamer Bowling Green
on Green River. q few miles from here
Mrs. Essie Joiner, who boarded the boat
at Eastwood Landing, KY, was the
mother.
The child was twelve-pounder, and
the boat was stopped and q physician
summoned from the nearest landing.
In honor OF the atork.s arrival the cap
tain OF the craft. Elmore Bevley, ordered
feast spread. The >passengers and crew
then took vote and unanimously de-
cIded to name the infant Steamboat
Bill" Joiner. The mother and child were
efterward remoyed to . hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
DOESN'T FEAR TEST SUIT.
Let I'm Violate TraHac HuIesJ III
Fix 'Em, Says Syme.

Fix 'Em, Says Syme.
Corporation Counsel Conrad syme IL
prepared to contest any test case brought
in the courts Of the new trafic resula-
tions which prohibit the parking Of
automobiles in Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets etween Pennsylvania avenue ana
1 street northwest. and the use OF glar-
ing headlights on motor vehicles
1t Is not believed there will be test
Of that provision prohibiting the use
OF glaring lights. as most OF The automo-
lists seem more than Willing to coop
crate with the officials In th!s regard.
II is Just possible, however. some OF the
taxicab companies and hotels affected by
the parking order will carry the question
to the courts for a ruling.
The new regulations so into efect to-
morrow. The thirty days Of notification
given V the Commissioners expired I'st
might.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
FRACTURES HIS Skull
BY FALL DOWN Stairs
Harry B. Quinn. of Alexandra. May
Die as Result of Accident at
Home of His Brother.
BAPTIST CHURCH IS DEDICATED

Alexandria. Va. Aug. ls.-FaTing down
ia fight of steps in the home Of his
brother, Martin A. Quinn. 5l1 Oronoco
street. last eight Harry B. Quinn. a
prominent fesiisnt. sustained injuries
which It is thought may prove fatal He
sustained a fracture OF the skull at the
base Of the brain.
Members Of the family were aroused
by his fall. and found Mr.. Quinn in an
unconscious condition at the foot OF the
stairway.
He was taken to the Alexandria Hos
pitaL where he is being treated by DR..
NJ. d. Delaney. At the hospital lat to-
night his condition was regarded as very
critical. Mr.. Quinn has been uncon-
cious all the time except for a while
this afternoon.
Mr.. Quinn Is chairman Of the City Re
pUbli,an Committee and past exalted
ruler of Alexandria Lodge Of Elks.
DedIcatory exercises were held today
at the Second Baptist Church. in upper
King street. and large congregations at
tended. The dediC alton sermon was de-
livered tonight by Re-. pr. George W.
Mcdaniel, Of Richmond. \ paper en-
titled Organization and History Of Our
Church was read by James \. Hulfish
At the 10 o'clock services an address
was delivered by Rev. DIR. w. F. Fisher.
and Rev. r. d. Garland, Of the State
Mission Board. preached at the II o'clock
services
solos were given at the different serv-
ices bv W. ]. Phillips and Thomas Hen
derson special program also was
given in the morning by the Sunday
school
Officers of the church are: Rev. O..
W. Triplett. pastor; James A Hulfish,
treasurer; George X. Bender, clerk: Mrs.
James A. Hulfish. organist; Thomas P.
Henderson. chorister.
Deacons-Thomas P. Henderson, George
X. Bender. Charles A. KidweI. James
A. Hulfish. Hugh W. Kerrick. ]. K.
Rawlings. ]. c. Bowie.
Trustees-James A. Hulfish, Thomas P.
Henderson, George X Bender.
Building committee-James F. Simp-
son, James A. Hulfish, T. F. Dawson.
George K. Bender. Thomas P. Hende=-
son.
The Relief hook and ladder company
has elected the following delegates to at
tend the State convention to be held In
Portsmouth August q to .: J. II. Beach
Richard .Mumford, and John Clapdore.
Those selected as alternates are A. c.
HulIinEs, z. c. wildt. and Charles Clark
son. j. II. Trimyer has been chosen rep
resentative vice president. committee
has been appointed to consider the adj
visibility of purchasing a piano for the
new engine house.
The company will hold a. drill at o:SO
O'Clock Tuesday evening In the building
at the southeast corner Of FFincs and
Fairfax streets.
Announcement Is made that a special
meeting Of the Common Council will be
held Tuesday night for the purpose OF
electing a member from the First ward
to MI the vacancy caused by the death OF
Councilman Frank c. Splnks. The candi-
date In order TO be elected viii have tc
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

William Cliff, mouIder. died this aft
ernoon at 100 Oronoco street He was a
son Of Edward Cliff. ARRANGEMENTS for
the funeral have not yet been made.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

sFrznk whitney, coIOred, 1877 T
street northwest, had his left shoulder
dialocated yesterday when he fell from
a bicycle near his home.
The East Washington Citizens As
sociation will meet tonight in East
Washington Hall at o'clock. Ques-
tions concerning the welfare OF resi-
dents of East Washington will be dis
cussed.
Fred V0Et, hfty-One years old, of
the Atlantic apartments, was arrested
YESTERDAY on a charge of fast auto
mobiIing by Policeman W. H. DAILY, Of
the Second precinct. He gave IS col
lateral.
The PetwOrth CitiEens' Association
will meet tomorrow evening at 7:45
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

James f. NickAns. one Of the best
known colored walters in the city. died
today at his home, 522 Gibbon street. at
the age OF sixty-eight years. Several
children survive him.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

Rev. DIR. G. W. Mcdaniel this after
noon delivered an address on Statewide
prohibition before a large congregation
at the First Baptist Church. The speak
er was introduced by Rev Dr. Thomp-
son. Of Falls Church. who opened with
prayer. BenediCtion was pronounced by
Rev. DIR. W. F. Fisher, Of Lynchburg.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

Mrs. Mary J. Garden. thirty-hve years
ed, native OF Columbia. Va. died this
afternoon at her home at Potomac.
Alexandria County. Besides her husband
James J. Garden, she is survived by nv,
children. Funeral arrangements have not
Yet been completed.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

We Cure Sick Fountain Pens. All
ulS Skes. Fountain Pen Shop. 1871 Pa ave.
ADV. d.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
This number. it is said,

have ten votes This number. II is said,
will be obtained.
This council will go out Of ONCE Sep
tember l. at which time a new city Coun-
Gil will be inducted into Office, and the
coming election probably will be one OF
the last official acts of the present Com
mon Council.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

o'clock on the lawn OF the Petworth N.
z. Church, Eighth and Shepherd streets
northwest. The Commissioners have
been invited to attend.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

when You Want Flowers Phone N. 2416,
Shaffer's New Flower Store. 800 l4th NV.
Adv,
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

There will be meeting 81 the captains
OF the three fire engine companies at :
o'clock tomorrow night at the Columbia
fire engine house for the purpose of COM
pleting, plans for the riremen from this
city who will attend the State firemen's
convention in Portsmouth, August 2T-29
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17

Moses WisemRn, six years old, 1912
Good Hope road southeast. was in
jured on the legs last night when
knocked down oy an automobile in
Good Hope road, near Nichols avenue
southeast. He was attended by Dr.
Thomas Mudd.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-17
LOCAL MENTION.

HaphaeIs BE and o, reel6 daIys-AdV.
r. r. v. Lunch, zoos Pa. Ave. II giving
patrons tickets. Va Theater. That's ali
Adv.