davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
ovR coaoPgteDeT WelP

q new treasurer. r. A. Surgeon y.
U. Reed. u. 8. n. Is the new secrc-
tAry: Hospital Steward J. =. Rupert.
u. 3 N. Is the new treasurer. The
clubs officers are nov NJ follows:
President Ensign !. W. DuBosc.
u. =. n.
Secretary 4. Surgeon y. u.
Reed. q. =. n.
Trcasurer-Hospitsi Steward }. r.
Rupert. u. 3. n.
Field Csptain---A. n. Pairrng.
Squad Hustier--R. q. Mcqueen. n.
A. 8.
II Il an old saying that new
broom sweeps clean and Il II expect.
ed tina, the new Officers will enthuse
much life into the club. The club h
In n prosperous condition and many
Of i,s members are shooting better
than ever before.
The Rocky Ford baseball team
came TO the Naval Hospital last Sun.
day. smiling and confident Of vie
tory. only 10 run into tartar IN The
shape of the hospital team. while
Rocky Ford did not play the usual
good game the tesm from that town
puts up. nevertheless The hospital
team landed On The bsll and vhsa
the smoke cleared s~ay The seoes
yes II 70 5 In favor of ths hssolsal
team. saads eoe The hospleal pitehsd
vssy good and WITH . few sxssDsleas
was givsa exesllsat supeesl u vas
auiss . surprise y Ne Rocky rsed
continssae
p. 4. sssesos =. .. Rss1. U. ..
Navy. aeeenpaale1 ~ BE ~ naa,
p. A. 0uressa G. J. Helsnaa. .. Q.
Navy. lssvss ae1ay It. Dsavss vhssu
~ = Y - mars1e1 y Mis llsllls
HAN nayles - May i9lh. Assss Z
sAese ~ h auoeaDe11Des lhsy vi1l y
q hsas q ~ Naval 1lesU1oAl.
/ AZ ~ snonP beees Osow hiehss ~
~ u ''pultessr q ~ eeflssss' h.
flsnasy ssovs s0alles. ~ nunbss
u ssQuesos IT, eg1eo1e1 1eaves g -
ssaee lalleaaes Z UhooooeoDe ~ q
~ ~ lloo1A ~ ~ - - ~
lAsss ~ - Aoo1v 3 ~ e - 49,
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09

fathers who wish 70 attend. II you
know Of anyone that would like 70 60
to church on Sunday morning. please
call up either Mr.. r. n. Stark. J. b.
sherman or r. Phillips. A corps Of
young women will take care OF the
babies In the Sunday school room
while the mothers listen to the ser
mon.
At night Pastor Payne will deli
yer his patriotic lecture. entitled.
Under Two Flags" The lecture Is
full OF Wit. humor and pathos.
Crowded houses have always greeted
the pastor when he delivered the lee
ture In other towns that he has sery-
ed Rev. s. &, Dickinson. pastor Of
the Congregational church Mt Eaton.
has the following to say:
Rev. Payne gave his address TN
der Two Flags" at union Sunday
night service OF our Eaton churches.
The house, was filled To Its utmost
capacity. and the closest attention on
the part Of the audience attested tu
the interest they felt In the lecture.
Although II was Sunday night. and
Eaton audiences are not usually very
demonstrstive. liberal applause vas
given the speaker st the Close Of the
Address. Il IL . good. patriotic lee
turs. sppropstts foe eithsr 8ahbath
49, 0l1-week dellvssy...
The ssrvice VII begtn Il eight
e'elock. The public h cordially In.
vltsd.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09

The weekly shoot for the DUPONT
watch fob at the end Of the first
string resulted in = tie between
Bridges. a. PAirsng. 8: Baum. q;
and Allen. shooting scratch. In the
shoot-off Pslrane with handicap Of
scored 20 and won the leg ON the
trophy BY one target Allen. while
making the excellent score Of - out
ef 50. Was unfortunately unable Ia
wia the leg on The trophy. H0wev.
o.. the fact that the winner came out
ahead by one target establishes the
fairness Of the clubs system Of han.
dlcap~- Thes cores for the mornins
follow.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
Dbassselis'a 1ps's'ts.
Don't dig y dsndelion.
Don't dig NJ = dAndelion.

Don't dig y dsndeliOu.
Don't dig NJ = dandelion.
Don't cut off the dand-lion' tops.
Don't forget that digging n, and
cutting off the tops only caitiyAics
and strengthens the dandeiion.
Don't fall 10 pull all blossoms of
each day.
Don't forget the blossom will 60 70
seed even after II u pulled off
Don't fail to squirt little Esso.
line on the crown Of each plant just
before you pull the blossom off.
Don't fail 10 pull off all blossoms
each day even II you don't have time
To squirt the easoline on.
Don't cut Oft the crown Of the
plant before you squirt on III. saso.
line.
Doav do saythins To the plan, be-.
fore you squirt On the sasoiine.
Don't jab the nossie Of the squirt
can inso The plaaI
Doa't forget that twenty minutes
each day VIII clsas ~ your walk.
Dos't forget the words "saeh day. e
Doa's shiak that festy minutcs ey.
esy other day Of one hundred aud
forty mlnusss wssk wtll 10 the Job.
lDeav sossse that . 1aa6ellon does
but Z 11ee1e a elOe but vorks svsrv
day.
i,eav sAlak To- : nsauss shs, you
dea't hase = - ~ sa0e o The dsa.
1ellea.
psss tan y - q ~ ,os .,.ry
0os19as.
psa's ssssss sAss ~ AanasI.ou
wests - oualav nesnlas ne asms
- eay eehos t10e.
ABOVE ALL
u6av - 'aoytA1no - . laadeiios
bsesss ~ ssstss sasslias o. n,
e9oUos
psa1 = anyeAans - \ aa,ss pu,.
~ . ~ onssoone oossol 70 pull
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09

.
what Happ~ned to Jones'. Y aid
to be onv OF the funniest fascial
comedies Of the present day. ~ only
rivals being THE Private s.evslasy~
and Charles Aunt Thsss plkss
have made more money asd had
longer runs ana iarxsr audienees
than any drama or musica! eomsdy
ever written. II Is gratifying 70 note
that the senior class Of orr Nigh
school will present the first rsal good
farcisl comedy 10 be produced q the
new opera house. One feature Of the
production vii! be the fact that noth-
ing Of an Objectionable nature WIN
be introduced. either by word. ar-
tion. or suggestion. The pises y full
Of clean. wholesome farce fron start
10 finish.
Jones. who gets into trouble With
the police. takes refuge In ths h0use
Of Professor Goodly. He eannot
leave without being captured. and
under certain complications - de-
cides TO impersonate the Bishop Of
Baliarat Professor Ooodly's broth.
er) from Australia. who II expeeted
TO arrive in = day or two. The sit
uation Is rapid and there II NO time
for explanation. Mrs. 0oodly ar
rives on the scene. and this Il the
kind Of dialogue which follows:
Mrs. Goodly-''Sit down and tell
me about the country"
Jones-The country! oh. yes
Well. you see. Australia is very hill
iy."
Mrs. Goodly Why. thought II
was flat"
Jones--'It Is. It's flat and hilly
too. but not In the same place. ]
was talking OF the hilly part"
Mrs. Goodly-"W grows there.
principally"
Jones-''Pugiiists and kangaroos. I"
Mrs. Coodiy-.It must be lonely To
see those cunning kangaroos hopping
about"
Jones--"The sweetest sight In the
world Is to see dear. old mother
kangaroo hopping around with her
baby on her back
Mrs Goodiy-''on her back? Why.
I thought they carried their young
In pouches!"
Joncs-"Not now. they used to
carry them In that way. but no,
now
| Mrs. Goodly-"Ho~ can that be?''
Jones-"Didn't you hear! rAe
style in baby carriages changed last
ssnnss." .--. -,
| Mn. 0ooAiy-"The style :"
Jonss-'Yes. But let us talk u
something more Interesting" M
\ Mrs. Coodly-"But I thought
Jones-''l.es Us talk Of the dear
girls. for Instance"
Mrs. GoodIy-"well. they are
more Interesting 10 me. And you are
fond Of them already. know YOU
are"
ii Jones-''How did you guess ~"
Mrs. Coodly-''we are very proud
Of our daughters. and Of Cissy. all
though ~e are somewhat worried
about her. ! wish you would give
her = little good advice
II Jones-"Ill do Il! I'll do II.
make u speciality Of advising young
ladies cf her age
The part OF Jones Il played by Mr.
Herbert Rose and that Of Mrs. Good
iy by Miss Mary Stevens.
- -
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
lraalss Twe -

Sunday + = ~ special day q
the First 'Baptist church d our cisy.
as their VIII b special services morn
inE and evening. Mothers day 81
better. Parents Day. wiil - ohssrv-
ed at the morning service. Dssr. Old
father will y kindly Fsmsmbered y
well ~ mother. AutOmobiles viii
be provided for nj the nothsrs and
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
q. =. NAVAL ,sssr,rA,.
Weekly ~isss,t Results In GUs,sI SrOss,~
-i'airsng Wins Lag om fob TrW.
pisy-Nospitai News.

The first of contest Of Interstate
matches was shot by the IT. b
Gun club ON sunday mornins last
aud the five hish scores to he turn
I'd In to the DUPONT Powder Com.
pany. aggregated III. not quite as
good as was expected. The scores
were A. follOMr.
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
f.. M, n1s
lhud Soeld
r o)0V)l

e tss eel! known to need any lasrs.
s!sass-ysas trlsnds and relskSevs
g lsssssSss esssssss SsE"s.
ssssisss::.i 6s:.sl.s:s .sssiss. ssis ~ ~
(ssele1, 0iassss sessaiiSicaiiy sSjssssz
~ resSS1s E!!issl! eases sss
evsr illsO SSSSsses
y C.yssses 4 lasgs seeck 81 .giasses
- ssSsasss's! scs.ss e syss e sas1: 9 iasss
ssc ssrss g ssssSvdsss ~ w. isyc isyssss', & ss
- efosssae!ee. halose1waeloN. sse1ash
eyeeeeee an4 eeAsr pAysleAi mata1lsa.
49, = assvSss anlsee. are e!te9
f. sssss s2ssss: esess - ssss ssssss ssss .
sees...,.x -. !ssI::s . I '..s. ssA .s,...
I'D e.. .ss1eesiisc. D.. esSsss Is bsca
S6 Sss1ssis q sAS Iss15ss ~.
- ,iss.dssS g sSscs 1922 snS ~ e -: e:
= : - ~ g slS:41 Ss1';ss $50 Isss'ssss =
Z s s.:s; 81; - & vl|ss::,!ss::. z: !s:.s:ss s:s
e. IEs.:sss :s!s 'SIs:.'' S..s! s''s''''
III: q: ~: 5. !.l .';S;;s''t Ss:: ~ =:
+: 4. .:::77 - E;:':s::. :s:':s::. ::',s:: = =:
q oess - =. vls.s.ss n !ssse
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09

~ ~ - = ~ lay's shssa I
- 0ooo1no ~ ~ - soeultel
= - eoseelso = ) ~ sssss>asy ~
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09
MICH SCHOOL slsxloR ll.Ax

1,he Rchool's Hest EfgG9t WAN h~
4 Gives = ~ New Tteafrs ~
Fixed far Monday, May 1I1A
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09

~: S: 5: q: 'ss'''s:;'' -: ::
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09

lSs.ssss r., s ~. 81: =. e =: ~. !ssas.ss
g ss ssss:. r. q sss:sss ~ sssss'' ~. "'S''''
La Junta tribune., 1914-05-09

. E.s' ~ - EC:'sss E;s:';ss's go: g =:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Henry ]. Hazel, q. and Florence Gertrude welch
z Judge n. Strasburger.
Grover c. Jenkins. 3 and Lydia c. Coleman. -
both Of Great Pals. Va Rev. L. Morgan
DOmenico Rinaldi. .. and wiheIniua MOtssy.
= Rev. Charles E. Roach.
BENJAMIN p Frazier. q. and Ruth l. Enis 9.
Rev. John MacMurray.
Howard p Besecksr. d. and Evelyn J. Harris. n
both Of Richmond. Va. Rev L. NJ Cbsmbers
FenEick l. Lyons 3 and MarEarct y Russell.
ClAreace C. Cnumpton, a. D,nviIIe. Va. and
Edna Esh Burkholder. a. LyuchburT. Va Rev.
GeO1Re r. Phillips
Clarrnoe de BethizJ. q. and Catherine L Fear
sOu. 10. Rev. Edward N. Corbett.
Walter @. Fuller. 2. and Agnes h. Joy. ..
BerTyn. Nd Rev. ]. N. oBrien-
Z RAYMOND Berry. =. and EliIabeth '. Butler.
3. WoodrIle. Va. Rev. HoE1rd J. Bell
Henry G. BridErtte. %. and Annie Blrrtt. ..
Rev. J. L McI.siu.
Jesse WEIGH s. Herudon. Va. and Nellie KID
we'll. q MerrihsId. Va Rev Hubert Bunyea-
Harry Lewis Mock. ,. MiddletoWn Md and
lillian NAV Rideuour. .. Frederick. Nd. Rev.
c. r STICK
Freded1k A. Schultz =. and Addis Lena Mann.
-. Rev. Howard J. Bell
Joseph ". Frenzei. 2. and Viola z GuthridEe
-. both o: FaifAI. Va. Rev. John A, JEsaiaL
CoLoRED
Henry W SpeGB. r.. p and Lille Carter =
Rev. NJ. w D. Norman.
Leslie W. Hall. =. and ILlliHn Edwsris. .
Rev. Aquila Ssyles.
Arthur A. Gan1. z. and Agnes Young. q
Henry Tuner. 50. and D'eiinI Monroe. %. Rev
Theodore Williams
William W Stewart, y. and Sadie Hi. .. Rev.
Chapel P. Irby
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
ODE DOwnsGrtsr:

The police yesterday were asked to
search for Basil Friel, forty-seven
years old, missing from his home, 2l2l
Fifteenth street southeast, since last
Saturday.
Over unfrequented paths, the wan
derlusters hiked through Soldiers
Home Park last night under the leader
ship of George S. Rossom and Charles
A. Hughes.
Carl Marshall. i've years old, of I2o8
Florida avenue northeast, while play
ing in the street in front of his home
yesterday morning was bitten on the
right arm by a dog.
Charles f. Mckinney, twenty-four
years old, of 1872 Bates street north
west, has his right hand and wrist
mashed yesterday when a block of ice
fell on him at Center Market He went
TO Emergency Hospital
Robert Meredith. eiEhty-seven years
old. OF Virginia. was stricken by the
heat yesterday at Ninth and D streets
northwest and was removed to Elmer
gency- Hospital
James P. Davis, of Walker Chapel,
Va, was overcome from poisonous
fumes while digging a well on Conduit
road yesterday. He was resuscitated
by a fellow workman.
Fire of unknown origin yesterday
afternoon did $500 damage TO the stock
and 500 to the building at 1914 First
street occupied by H. Slabusky q gro
Gerry store. The building is owned by
Aaron Goldstein.
Secretary McAdoo accepted the bid
of w T Basin, of 141S Eleventh
street northwest, for remodeling the
building formerly occupied by the Blu
reau of Engraving and Printing. Basin
will do the work for 1857. The build
ing will be used by the stamp division
of the Treasury Department
Walter Lincoln, us Eighth street
northwest, driver of an auto truck for
Chaplin & Sacks Co. had a remarkable
escape from death yesterday when his
car plunged through a barricade and
down an embankment at New Cut and
Foundry branch. Hefwas not injured
but the machine was badly damaged
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
In the District Courts.

Arnold. Dietz & Co, woodworkers, OF
1854 Wisconsin avenue, who made an
assignment for the benefit OF creditors
last week. are defendants in a suit for
receivership filed yesterday in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by the Malta Manu-
featuring Company. of Malta, Ohio;
George f. Walker. OF this city. and the
Ward Lumber Company. OF Lynchburg,
Va.
In its assignment papers the firm
stated its assets were s6,3S5.0S and its
liabilities Stills. Justice Stafford set
the application for a receiver for Sep
TENDER 4. J. d. Faber and V. W. Wheat
ley are attorneys fer the creditors.
Annie Common sued the Washington
Railway and Electric Company for
$4,000, alleging she was seriously injured
as the result OF the premature starting
OF a car on which she was a passenger.
W. Gwynn Gardiner and L. L. Handy
are her attorneys
Through the same attorneys. Eugene
Wilkinson. infant, by his father, John
NJ. Wilkinson. sued the National Laun-
dry Company for $4,000 alleging that
one OF the defendants wagons ran over
him last September, permanently injur-
ing him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20

biiity Of correction except By N ultimate
revolution.
We hear Il frequently stated that there
IL no argument against woman suffrage,
but sentiment. We can reply with equal
force that there Il no argument for wom<
an suffrage except sentiment, and that
often misguided and uniformed. Some
suiragists insist that II woman suffrage
became universal st would set In mo-
ton the machinery OF an earthly para
disc" It was q woman Of high standing
In the literary journalistic field who an
swered. 1T Is my opinion It would let
loose the wheels of purgatQry."
Some sunragists insist that they want
the privilege of voting for the purpose Of
making better laws. We challenge them
to name a State where woman suffrage
prevails that has better laws for both
men and women than the laws Of the
States where male suffrage obtains.
IL IL IL Wrong.
suffragists frequently ask the ques-
ton. IF We want to vote why should
other people obJect?" II 1t is wrong
they should not ask 1t. any more than
they should ask the privilege Of COM
hitting a crime. II IL is a wrong against
the State, every other man and woman
has a right to object, and IL is their duty
to object.
There always have been brilliant women
as we'll as brilliant men, bFt that bril-
liancy did not have its birthtight in suf-
frage. We may value spalntings and
sculpture and musical compositions just
as We prize volumes of poetry upon their
individual merits. without discrimination
or inquiry whether the painter, the
sculptor. the composer. or the poet is
man or a woman. Yet the world has
never known q genius In any OF these
Vocations who has exhibited the quail
ties OF craftsmanship. II is only in coun-
tries where man has hewed the way to
governmental and religious freedom that
woman has risen to Independence and
greatness.
There are spheres in which feeling
should be paramount. There are king
doms in which the heart should reign
supreme That kingdom belongs to wom-
an-the realm Of sentiment, the realm
OF love, the realm OF gentler and hoIier
and kindller attributes. that make the
name Of wife. mother. and sister next to
the name of God Himself" But it Is
not in harmony with suffrage and has
no place in government
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
SENATE Z.

Discussion OF Clayton antitrust bill
occupied the Senate today. Senators
McCumber. OF North Dakota, and Cum
minis, of Iowa. attacked the bill. and
Senators Hollis. OF New Hampshire,
and Hughes. Of New Jersey. defended
it
Secretary OF State Bryan appeared
before Foreign Relations Committee
in support OF the Nicaraguan and Co.
lombian treaties now pending.
Senator Gore. OF Oklahoma, intro
duced bill providing for government
licensing of grain warehouses.
A bill to prohibit sale OF bonds Of
foreign governments engaged in war
was introduced by Senator Hitchcock,
OF Nebraska.
Senator sharroth. OF Colorado. intro
duced bill to make Federal reserve
notes legal tender for payment OF all
debts.
Senate took recess until IL o'clock
today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
NAVAL ORDERS.

Lieut.. Commander D. W. Knox. de-
tached Atlantic torpedo flotilla to sick
leave three months.
Lieut.. Commander Wallace Bertholf,
commissioned from March 5, 1914.
Lieut. c. H. ]. Keppler, commissioned
Lieut.. r. c. Grady, detached Bath Iron
Works, Bath, Me. to Birmingham.
Lieut.. NJ. E. Manly. detached Wyo-
ming; to home and wait orders.
Lieut. Cjunior grade) Hallor Bolt, to
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd.
Lieut.. Gunior graded L. n. MaxAeld.
to works Wright Company. Dayton,
Ohio.
tached New Jersey: to home and wait
Lieut.. Gunior grade) r. E. Hughes, de-
tached West Virginia; to receiving ship
at San Francisco. Cal
Lieut. Cjunior grade) L c. Davis. de-
taehed Arkansas; to home and walt or
ders.
detached wyoming: to home and wait
orders.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
{. 5 Dep. of Agriculture. Weather sar.u.


Washington. Wednesdav. AuE SIS p m.
For the District 4 Columbla-FIi- continued
warm THURSDAY; prObsb BY thGndeTShOWers aad soIne
what cusDier night Friday: gentle south wind
The low pressure ara over the Central West has
lost its definite character. Thunde-showr-s. how
ever continued from the Lake region eastward. and
extended into the Lover Missouri and CppeT MIS-
also continued IN the East Gulf States. Georgia.
and Florida and there were showers IN the
DakOtas MOutaDa. kanSls. Colorado and SsS
Mexico Elsewhere he weather fair. ne
showers in the Central valleys followed By
decided fall IN tempsrature and moderate tenpera-
lures continue IN the Northern UpTer Laks region
and the Northwest. In the Ohio Valley. the LoEv-
high. Whil- in ;be South ard the Ear West trey
differed bu, little from the seasonal average
Unsettled. ShoWery weather Will continue Thurs-
day in the Lake region and Upper Mississippi Val
Iev follow ed by generally fair weather Friday. Dur
irg THURSDAY ~ THURSDAY night the showers Will
extend INTO the Ohio Valley and Tenness-e and
during THURSDAY night or FRIDAY into the southern
South Atlantic and East Gulf States thsr- Win -
rhupdeTshovers Tbursily and probably Friday In
the West and Northeast generally fair weather viii
g-erail TEursdly and Friday.
Local -sInpeTature- Midnight Is: a n. ):
a NJ >, a. m. Il: S a. m. .: 10 a. m. y Il
room. q: ? p. N. %: p m. g; p. n. ~
T. n. So 10 p m. 90 Highest. q: lowest =
Relative humidity-s a. m. IS: p. n. =
T m 81. Rainfall IS p. m. to ?. m. . Hours
Of SUNSHINE l5s per cent Of possible SUNSHINE 90
Temperature same date last year-HIghest. =. Low
es,. C..
Tempcratures in other cities. toSyther With ths
amount Of rainfau for the tuenty-fOur hours ended
at p N. yesterday. are as follows
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
ALEXANDRIA Police
BOARD MEMBER QUITS
LAWYER Resigns to Take Seat as
Councilman September l-Ac-
cepted with Regret.
60 FIREMEN TO BE AT SESSION

Alexandria. Va. Aug. ls.-Police
Commissioner Nicholas J. Lawler. re-
Gently elected to the common council
from the Fourth ward. rendered his
resignation as police commissioner
from that ward at a meeting Of the
police board tonight. to become effect
i've September !. on which date he will
assume his duties as councilman.
In his letter of resignation Mr.. Law
Ter stated that he would use his best
efforts in council for the police bOad
and members OF the department.
Commissioners Knight. Shinn, and
Mayor Fisher expressed regret at his
resignation, and assured HIM that his
resignation was felt by the board in
Der OF that body. On motion OF Mr..
Knight the resignation was accepted
with regret.
The delapidated condition OF two un-
occupied brick dwelling houses on the
east side of Washington street, between
GIboon and Franklin streets, was di-
rected TO the attention Of the board by
Commissioner LAWYER. who declared that
they were menace TO pedestrians as
well as an eyesore. He desired to know
who had authority to tear the remains
OF the houses dawn Mayor Fisher eX-
pressed the opinion that tibet board had
no authority TO order them torn down.
Here the matter dropped.
According 20 the monthly report OF
Chief OF Police Goods, l59 prisoners were
taken into custody since his last report.
OF this number SIS were for violation of
the trafHc laws. Next came disOrderly
conduct with . on the list. Two were
for wife beating.
The Boothe residence. at IL Princess
street. will be remodeled by Gardner l..
at Of ha
for the work was awarded today by Mr..
Boothe to Samuel De Vaughan & Son.
The contractors will begin operations
Monday. The buildings in the rear will
be raised and a new west wing added
and the entire house remOdeled.
Julian D. knight. OF this city. was the
lowest bidder for the erection Of a pub
lie school building at BalIston. AleXan-
dria County. his bid being $3.50 II is
expected he will shortly be awarded the
contract There were six bidders.
Mrs. Claiborne and Miss Moxi- Clai-
borne. Of Nashville. Tenn. are visiting
Mrs. Elizabeth Chevalley. SH South Pat
rick street.
The Alexandria Fire Department will
be represented by sixty uniformed men,
bers at the State convention in Ports
mouth August 5-2S Both the Reliance
and Columbia companies will send
twenty-thTee each with about fourteen
from the Relief Hook and Ladder Com
pany The fremen will leave here Tues |
day morning on the Norfolk steamer at
$50 O'Clock. and they will leave Norfolk ]
Friday evening.
The dog which recently bit a youth |
named Malcolm PadCett on the thumb |
was suffering from rabies. according to |
a letter received by Dr. ]. ]. Garvey. |
deputy health officer. from the Bureau OF |
Animal Industry. Washington.
A slight fire occurred early this after |
noon at the home of b. W. Pullin. rs /
North Pitt street. The blaze was quickly /
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
HOUSE.

House debated Barnhart printing bill
to check waste in publishing OF public
documents
Naval Affairs Committee filed report To
reinstate Capt John II. Gibbons TO active
list of the navy.
Committee also considered bill to oper-
ate government line OF steamers between
this country and South America by using
naval auxiliaries.
Representative Alexander. of Missouri.
introduced the administration bill to es-
tablish a bureau OF war risk insurance in
Treasury Department
House adjourned until noon today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-08-20
TO ASK RED CROSS FUNDS.

At a meeting of the executive com
mittee of the Chamber Of Commerce yes
terday afternoon 1t was decided to send
letter to each member Of the organiza-
ton asking for contributions to the Red
Cross fund for the benefit OF sufferers OF
the European war. In the absence Of
President William F. GUIDE, who is in
Boston, Vice President D. j. kaufman
has charge Of the campaign.