davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-03

ner for the past week duck hunting.
Smnil-y-GIcnn.
a wedding OF much interes. locally
was solemnized Friday evening nj
O'Clock In the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John a. Glenn. in Waynesboro, when
their daughter, Bertha, became tho
bride of Fay Lnrkin Smalley, promI-
nent business man of Ithaca, n. y.
Rev. John Taylor. uncle OF the bride.
officiating. assisted by Rev Il. S.
owens. The home was decorated In
palms. pottcd plants and lighted can
dies. Immediately preceding the en-
trance OF the bridal party. Miss Jean
coynpanied by Mrs. Hartwell Smith The
bride wore = travelling gown OF wis
terra cloth, with hat ard gloves TO cor
respond. and carried Lady Hiliingdon
roses. Little Helen Cash aud Mary.
Agnes Snyder, cousins of the bride, held
the ribbons, aud Glenn Grafton. ne
prov of the bride. was ring bearer.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Sn,allcy left for a Northern
tour, which Will include New York and
many other places o: interest After
December they will make their home
town guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
~ Smalley. Of Columbus. Ohio, Miss
Rcca Griffin, of Nashville. y. G.; Hiss
Edith luke. of Richmond; Misses Mary
aPd Olive Stoddara Nallie Baylor.
ANry Snyder and Charles Grafton, all
of stanton: Miss irene Jennings, OF
Richmond. and Miss Sally Eutslcr, OF
Croft.
Attractive Card Party.
Airs, William l.. Leal was hostess at
u delightful card party last Wednes-
day evcring At her home. T19 Barton
Avenue. II honor OF her guests. Misses
%ina Bunnicutt and Martha Rowell, Of
RushmerC.
The hall, dningroom and parlors
We're arranged with Thanksgiving dec
orations. Those present were Misses
Nina Hunnicutt, Martha Rowell. Mil
dred Clarke. Emile Marriott, Lottie,
Gladys and Thclma Livcsay, Mrs. Will
liam j.. Leal and Messrs. Herbert Mann.
Garland King. Joe Lyon. Sam Kent,
Frank Livesay, Tom Fletcher and Clar-
enGe and Hunter Hughes.
No Dance mt the Hermftagc.
There will be no dance at the Her
mitage Golf Club this evening. The
usual dance has been held ut the club
house each week on Thursday even
ings, and a large number of members
and guests always attend them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-03
woMEN's MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Missionary Society OF the
First Baptist Church Will be held in
the church parlor this afternoon at 4
o'clock. a full attendance is desired.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-03

toward each other. the lady raising her
right hand SO 1t may be grasped by her
cavalier in his right, preparatory to the
lady's making a complete turn to her
left under her own and her partners
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-03

The board of managers OF the Home
for Needy Confederate Women will
meet this morning at II o'clock at the
homo at . East Grace Street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-04-18
Notice to EXeCutOrs& Administrators

Why embarrass your friends by asking
them to go on your bond and thus, pos
ate, when Surety Company will go on
your bond for a small sum and the cost
# the same viii be charged against the
state which you are administering?
Each and every kind of FIDELITY AND
BONDS issued.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-04-18
Chiidren CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
& q S TO Fri q

Samuel Foltz, aged Ia, was recent
ly Knocked from his bicycle in Hag-
erstown, by a truck, run over and
seriously injured.
Suit of $4,000 damages has been
instituted against the Western Mary
land Railway by Mrs Stanley King, of
Hagerstown, for the accidental killing
of her husband.
Rehoboth Beach WAS chosen as the
next place of meeting by Delaware
Grand Castle, Knights of the Golden
Eagle.
Childrens Diseases Very Prevalent
Whooping cough is about every
where. Measles and scarlet fever al
most as bad. Use Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound for intiamed throat and
coughing. Mrs. |. c. Hostler, Grand
Island, Nebr., says: "My three children
had severe attacks of whooping cough
and very few doses of Foley's Honey
and Tar gave great relief" For sale
by all dealers. advt*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-04-18
CHiicaTe en- Cry
FOR FlETChER'S
9 q 8 TO Fri d

The Delaware Saengerbund has de-
cided to enlarge its summer home at
Binstead, along the Delaware River.
Henry Jones, coiored, was drowned
in the Wicomico River, one day recent
ly. when his skitf overturned.
Mary Victory Miles, coIored, who
tipped the scales at 657 pounds, died
Wednesday Of last week at her home
at Crisfeid, Somerset county. A spec
ial casket had to be constructed for
her and its dimensions were i feet
inch long, 3 feet, & inches vide and 2
feet, 4 inches deep.
When run down with kidney trouble,
backache, rheumatism or bladder
weakness, turn quickly for hel to Fo-
ley Kidney Pills. You cannot take
them into your system without having
good results. Chas. N. Fox, Himrod,
n. Y, says: Foley Kidney Pills have
done me more good than $4,000 worth
of medicine" They give you good re-
suits. For sale by all dealers. adv*
The New Castle County w. c. T. U.
will hold its Spring institute in st.
Paul's NJ. f. Church, Wilmington, on
Thursday, April %, beginning at 10
clock. Mrs. Ella A. bOOle, president
of the New York State society. will
be the principal speaker for the day,
and will address meeting in the
church at 8 o'clock. The services are
open to the public.
While Jacob Croft and his men
We're filing one of his limekilns at
New Providence, Lancaster, Pa, one
day recently, the horse was allowed
to back too far and both horse and
cart fell into the kiln. The animal was
killed and the cart wrecked.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-04-18
News In Brief

Mrs An,v Tbon,.s of Ronkland
DaI u,.s instantly killed last Satur-
day n;rht whom sbe was throvn from,
q c.,.,.;o 90 in uhich eba and her son I
ChandIer Thomas AGED ~ were rid
mn u,hap +ba;r horse ,at, auav at
Eleventh and Washington streets, Will
but escaped with only slight injuries
curb, her head striking with great
force, and her neck was broken and
skull badly crushed. Mother and son
had hired the horse and drove to Will
mington. While on their way home
the horse slipped at Delaware avenue
and Washington street. While it did
not fall, it broke some of the harness,
and when it reached its feet, started
to run. Thomas was unable to control
1t because OF the broken harness, and
when the carriage STRUCK a pole the
two were thrown out.
Ex-senator Garrett Foxwell, aged
70 years, died last Saturday at his
home in Chestertown, after lengthy
illness. From 1908 to 1912 he was
State Senator from his county. He
was also one OF the organizers Oh tne
Second National Bank OF ChesteftoWh,
IN Whlch ne was large sIockholder.
ana was president OF the boafa OF
i c. WI d @anh htero nd ms s;
tar gu >''' - '''N' ''''>
m, - r, AL 49,.
Inc plant OF the G Edpar ~ Alien amer M
S Sa, mai S'',v a.ne ~ h., fro NV
Er;da,, If i,s+ yeal, ~ tba evtant Of
frnnD etE 400 +o 600 400 IT, fra
started in the machine shops and after
two hours work New Castle and Will
mington firemen extinguished the
blaze which was confined to one build
ing. The plant was fully insured and
it is expected that the work OF restor
alton will be started at once.
Nrs uorrie++ Az, Marvel widow,
Of inS;,b r Marvel Of Ceoroetorvn
nol diad Of tho old Naval honoStaad
tLa Nleu Er;dnI ar;l ~ ~ oantl'
IF az On at ~ of ac,,to ;nd;~aetion aoed
70 ttoars She I,as Ianub+er If
n,,,$;d nnd Naomi ponnar aSi woe tho
mother of thirteen children. nine of
whom, including David /. and Josiah
Marvel, of Wilmington, survive her.
,rho Do1ou,,,.a c+a+o Rood If uo,l+h
bon ddoiljaJ i,,a 'n' o,forc;no . rnnrn
, ,.t, ;nsnoct ia r' Of n,ili, sI7nnIiad 70
al7,s,,,,l,,.s, thrn,,,bo,I+ nalaviora
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-04-18

Roy Swami, aged 81, of Whining
ton, was killed April s, between two
freight cars at Pittsburgh, Pa, while
working as a brakeman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-04-18
Child err Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 u s 7 . RIA

st. Mary's Episcopal Church, of late
used as a Methodist chapel, near Fed
eralsburg, was recently burned by
sparks from brush pile.
Frederick W. Baker, for % years
editor and proprietor of the Bel Air
Egis, and formerly one of the best
known citizens of Hartford county, died
at his home in Richmond, Va, We'd
nesday of last week, of paralysis, aged
Is years. He left Bel Air in 1902, to
become the business manager of the
Southern Churchman, position he
held at the time of his death.
Just be sure that you buy Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound-it is re-
liable medicine for coughs, colds,
Group, whooping coughs, bronchial and
la grippe coughs, which are weaken
ing to the system 1t also gives
prompt and definite results for hoarse-
ness, tickling throat and stutfy wheeZy
breathing. For sale by all dealers adj
House Sergeant James B. Tucker,
Of Wilmington, is threatened with
blood poisoning, as the result Of a
prisoner biting his thumb.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-04-18

A whale of great porosity
And small specific gravity
Owed down with great velocity
Into the seas concavity.
But soon the weight Of water
Squeezed in his fat University
Which varied-as it ought to
Inversely as his density.
1t would have moved to pity
An Ogre or a Hessian
To see poor spermaceti
Thus suffering compression.
The while he lay a-roaring
In agonies gigantic,
The lamp oil out came pouring
And creased the wide Atlantic.
Would we'd been in the navy
And cruising there. Iamgine us.
All in a sea of gravy,
With billow cleaginous.
At length old million FOUNDER
Low on a bed of coral
Gave his last dying founder
Whereto | point this moral.
MO.
O, let this tale drams.v.,,
Anent this tale Norwegian
And pressure hydrostatic
Warn you, my young collegian.
That down compelling forces
Increase as you get deeper
The lower down the course is
The upward path is sleeper.
-"The Tome. y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-04-18
A Fish Story

One of the best whale stories ever
at Yale was told long time ago. 1t
was told in rhyme by Professor Henry
A. Beers, professor of English, and it
runs this way:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-04-18
Clears Complexion removes Skin
BlemisheS

Why so through life embarrassed
and disfigured with pimples, eruptions,
blackheads, red rough skin, or suffer
ing the tortures of Eczema, itch, tet-
ter, salt rheum. Just ask your Drug
gist for DR.. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment Follow the simple suggestions
and your skin worries are over. Mild,
soothing, effective. Excellent for ba-
bies and delicate, tender skin. Stops
chapping. Always helps. Relief or
money back. soc at your Druggist ad
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-04-18
THE
Second National Bank
or ELkToN
NO. 4ie2

We receive accounts Of Corporations,
Firms or individuals. and win be pleased
to meet or correspond with those who
contemplate making changes or opening
new accounts.
interest paid on Certificates of De-
post remaining 8 months.
Safe Deposit Drawers in Fire-proof
Vault for rent at 81. So and IS per year,
as to size.
Depositors living at distance from
the Bank can send rernittances by mall
safely, which will be promptly acknovl-
edged by return mail
Discount Day, Monday of each week.
Inquiries viii be promptly answered,
and any information relative 10 business
cheerfuiiy given.
VIM. T WARBURTON, President
JAMES J. ARCHER, v.-Presiden
!. D. DAVIS. Cashier
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
BURTON TO ADDRESS MAsoNs.
VIII Speak at Royal Arch Dinner
Friday Night.

The Royal Arch annual dinner, one OF
the notable events OF the year in Cap
itular Masonry will be given in the ban
quet hall OF New Masonic Temple Friday
evening. beginning at SO o'clock. Sem
ator Theodore Burton and other prom
inent men will speak. The dinner will be
informal and a sort Of 'get-together af-
fair
. The dinner will be given under direc-
tion of committees composed OF Z. St.
Clair Thompson, DR.. William A. Har-
ries. DR.. Montgomery Hunter, DR.. c. c.
Galloway, W. B. Pettus, Cyrus G..
Coombs. Louis H. Meyers James A.
West, Eugene Z. Thompson, Adolphus
GUIDE, W. NJ. WALES. Henry r. REESE
berg. J. Frank Campbell, Jacob Pyrah,
William L. White, Thomas W. Bramhall,
Fred NJ. Book, William J. Naylor. Paul
F. Grove. w. II. Parsons, Harry NJ. Rey-
nolds, Theodore 7. Moore, r. B. Dickey,
DR.. f. NJ. Hasbrouck, Lem Towers, jr.,
Rev Walter F. Smith. Otto Hammerback-
er. Louis K. Siggons, Henry II. Smith,
l. c. l. Evans. Samuel T. Hind, II. Stone
jackson, William T. Hackett, Charles F.
Roberts, and George G. Seibold.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
oopyright, 1si4, by r. Z. GoldberE.

realize that she was not dreaming. He
had offered her the flower from his lapel
the moment she had seated herself.
That is for being a good girl" he
told her with his delightful smile. Il
would have had to miss this high tea
Mrs. Garvtn invited me to had you not
completed our number"
And since the ice had been broken in
so effective a manner tea proceeded with
more merriment than it would have had
Drina Warden graced the table with
her presence. Mrs. Garvin sighed hap
PLY and found herself watching Sir John
and Miss Gray with curious and intuI-
two eyes. She felt strangely glad in her
heart that her little nurse was conduct
ing herself with so great a degree Of
dignity through which her natural charm
was reaching out to touch the heart OF
Sir John Vance.
"A match she told herself inwardly,
Il will wager everything possess on it."
Later when the guests returned to the
drawing room. each carrying a manikin
representing Sir John, Miss Gray would
have slipped OF TO the nursery had not
Mrs. Garvin detained her.
mo, no." she commanded. putting a de-
termined hand on that OF Enid Gray, I
want you TO sing those sweet little lula
by songs you do for the kiddies Sir
John is very fond Of music, he tells me,
and none of US can sing a note"
When Enid retired to her room that
night her eyes were sparkling and her
checks flushed. She still felt the warm
thrill that had swept her when Sir John
had drawn her hand close within his
own and the look in his eyes when he had
said to her Il have always regretted my
superstition-until tonight. Now-it is a
most wonderful asset" He had smiled
then straight into Ends eyes and the
future opened for her a page Of glor-
Gus hue.
DOWNRIGHT lqlID
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
AFTER STRENUOUS DAY,
WAR TAX Still UNPAID.
Small Force and Stamp Shortage
Cause for Nonpayment of
Many.

Chief Deputy Collector of Internal Rev.
enue Marbury and his force of five deputy
collectors worked like Trojans all day
yesterday at the internal revenue office at
GA F street northwest, trying to collect
war taxes from the hundreds Of persons
who sought to pay, but the day ended
with thousands of dollars of taxes stlli
unpaid.
These taxpayers, who made an honest
effort to fulfill their obligations to Uncle
Sam and failed on no account OF their
own, will not be- penalized as provided in
the war revenue bill Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue Osborne ordered collee-
tors to deal lenienuy with the taxpayers
and the penalty part of the law will not
be enforced to the letter.
Too small a force of collectors and an
insufficient supply Of revenue stamps were
the chief causes for Uncle Sans inability
to get all the money that was coming to
him, but at the present rate of collection
the taxes will be paid within few days.
The internal Revenue Bureau had cnly
one month in which to prepare ior the
war tax collections.
In the long line Of waters before the
F street office when 1t closed last night
were some VINO had been standing there
since early in the morning, and inside was
a crush of persons trying to reach the
desk over which the war taxes were re-
ceived. Capt Carl Fathers and a squad
Of policemen were busy all day keeping
the crowd in order.
The emergency revenue law imposes
taxes on scores of different classes, ard
all kinds of persons rubbed elbows in tax
paying. While the government intends to
be nice to those who tried to nay and
failed, it will not be gentle with those
who made no effort to pay. 1t will be
woe unto him. who doesn't pay his war
tax. for the revenue bill provides strict
punishment and this will he meted out
generously to those who willfully fai. to
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
NEW STOCKS ADDED
TO GREAT FORCED SALE
FnedIander Bros. 428 Ninth Street.
Received Delayed Shipment
of Clothing.

Owing to the refusal of Michael Stern
MCGraw. Benjamin & Hays and other
well-known Rochester manufacturers 10
cancel their orders, FTiedlander Brothers
have been forced to accept A large de-
Iayed shipment of 700 suits and over
coats and balmacaans which have been
added to the present stocks in their great
forced sale.
Everything in the store, including these
new, advance season models, is being
cleared out at - Soc and Soc on the dollar.
The heirs of Mr.. Harry Friedlander, re-
Gently deceased, demand a quick settle
meut of the estate and everything in
the big store is being converted into cash
at sacrifice prices.
Here are a few of the tremendous bar
gains: Mems $3.50 suits. S575; $3.50 suits,
s6.9S; 5000 suits, s. 40; $500 suits, S1L4S;
mems Sl5.OO OverCoats, S.T5; 5000 over
coats, 5000; $500 overcoats, $l1.45; all
mems 5000 Balmacaans. SIS; $500 Bal
macaans, sos. Don't miss these wonder
ful bargains.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF The DISTRICT
Of Columbi1: In rs samuel KebeGky. This u TO
give notice that have fled = petitiOn in The Su-
Irems Court Of the District of Columbia; that the
petition states in substance that i am . rezoent Of
the District q Columbia and that due TO the fart
that various relations throughout the United Satss
have changed their names and in order 70 maintain
uniformity IN names and to prevent erlbanaSinE
Conditions to Anse the petitioner pays and ads the
court 70 psss order changing petitioners name
from Samuel Ksbesky 70 Samuel Kay. SAMUEL
KEBESKY. MOnS n. KOniSsOerS. attorney for pc
titiOueT. daQah
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
Belgian raises the u. S.
MASKENSAPPRECLATESA AID
People Fight or Starve

'AII of Belgium looks upon the United
States as the greatest nation of the earth,
and all Belgians think of Americans as
the greatest people OF the earth
This statement was made by Charles
Maskens, the new secretary OF the Bel
gian Legation upon his arrival in Wash
ington from Brussels Mr.. Maskens has
served for a year in Brussels in the office
of the minister of foreign affairs. He
has filled diplomatic posts in Paris, Ber-
lin, Petrograd and Stockholm.
When the Belgian Minister here sent
word home that his duties were daily
growing harder and that he was in ur-
gent need of an aid well versed in diplo-
matte experience, Mr.. Maskens was
chosen for the position. His appointment
at a time when this nation is sending
thousands Of dollars every week for the
aid OF suffering Belgians is considered
far more important than the ordinary
filling of a legation office.
Americans UnseInsh.
I'VE Belgians can't quite grasp the
magnitude of Americas charity said
Secretary Maskens. 1T is hard for US
TO realize how you in this country can
be so unselfish. Your aid is magnificent,
splendid. The feelings OF Belgians for
Americans today cannot be expressed in
words. We have the gratitude toward
you that the starving, famished man has
for him who gives food and water.
1T is difficult to describe conditions in
Belgium when I left there three weeks
ago. You can get an idea OF conditions
in Brussels by knowing that half the
population lived for weeks on soup and
bread, each PERSONS daily consumption Of
food being worth about one-hah a cent
in American money.
But the relief committee in Brussels,
cooperating with the committee in Lon
don, is accomplishing wonders with the
grand aid given by the people of America
But relief committees can only feed and
clothe. They cannot wipe out the grief
and misery of a whole nation. When I
try to picture Belgium's condition in
words I feel the inadeQuacy of language.
Cities Are Wiped Out.
Before the war Belgium had a pop
ulation of about 100000. Now there
are but a few more than 1000, 200.
Our people have fed to Holland and
to England. Thousands went into
Holland from Antwerp and from Ma
lines and Termonde. Our cities have
been made uninhabitable and there is
no relief offered by the farm countries
which have been laid waste.
''Louvain. Termonde, Aerschot, and
Malines have practically been wiped out
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
RECALLS INDIAN MASSACRE.
Woman, 95, Tells of EarIy-dRy
Experiences in wisconsIn.

Menominee. Wis, Dec. 1.-"Fear does
not kill. II it did I would have been dead
long ago." Mrs. Orlea Vance Wood,
ninety-five, thus characterizes her eX-
periences in the Indian country about the
Upper Hay River some sixty years ago.
Mrs. Vance Wood is telling again OF
the trying times she suffered during the
years which followed her arrival in Dunn
County with her husband and four chill
dren after a rough and hazardous trip
from Montreal.
The Sioux" she says, had a savage
way of fighting, and would cut up the
bodies of the victims. After scalping
them they would cut the heads of and
pry the mouths open with sticks, as is
often done with pigs"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
POLICEMAN PLEADS GUILTY.
X. Scherer Charged with withhold
ing Information from Superior.

Charged with falling to furnish GER
tain information to a superior officer,
Mounted Policeman Karl Scherer, of the
Eleventh precinct, yesterday was ar
raigned before the police trial board He
pleaded guilty.
Inspector Robert H. Boardman charged
that November Scherer told Detective
Sergeant Henry Pratt he knew nothing
of the whereabouts of Henry Green,
former cashier of the Postal Telegraph
Cable Company's office. wanted here on
a charge Of embezzlement, and who was
subsequently arrested 1t Is declared
Scherer had communicated with Green
that morning.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
PURCHASING BELGIAN SUPPLIES.
Mrs. Logan Names Committee to
Spend $1,000.

Mrs. John A. Logan. chairman Of the
District Belgian relief fund. has appoint
ed a committee OF local business men to
expend in the city the 1880 so far col
Iected. The food and clothing purchased
will be sent to Brand Whitlock, Ameri-
can Minister at Brussels. for distribu-
tion.
member Of King Alberts cabinet will
speak in. this city December Is, at the
First Congregational Church. Mime. Van
dervelde is touring the United States
working in behalf of the people Of her
country.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
PERSONALS.

WORKINGMEN - THE ENCOURAGE
ment Of money saving Is done by our
trade; we sell low as We buy big lots for
spot cash, that's why the new tailored
suits are such big value; you buy none
so good at s. to SIS and you save cash;
one price. JUSTH'S OLD STAND, 6lS D.
"GRIDIRON CLUB" EXTRA DRY
.giEgerale is a beverage far supsrtor to
the ordinary. Ask your dealer Tor this
particular brand See that the crown II
branded "Gridiron Club" extra dry.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
Child Named for Gen Iofre.

Paris, Dec. 1.-The first war name"
conferred upon a French baby is Ray
mond George Albert Nicholas Joffre
Pourtales" The infant son Of Countess
Pou-tales was 30 christened today.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
KILLS COYOTE IN HOUSE.
Animal Inyades Home and EN-
pIores Several Rooms.

Cottage Grove, Greg, Dec. l.-Coyotes
have been committing many depredations
in Crook County, according TO letter
from Mrs. Fannie Morss, of Post. One
night the family of J. R. Knox was
awakened by an unusual noise upstairs.
Mns Knox went into the yard and could
see a coyote tearing and biting at the
window OF the upstairs room in an effort
10 get out. Mr.. Knox shot the animal.
An investigation showed that il had
got into the house through a bedroom
window downstairs, the tracks being
plain on the bed that it had climbed
over. The animal went through several
rooms before going upstairs.
Mrs. Morss says that there have been
many reports of rabid coyotes in that
section. and that few go out after night
without being well armed.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDI
tors; business systema tizing q speciality.
THE MACHEN AUDITING CO., E34-SsS
Southern Bldg. Phone u ~